UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 143.
VOLUME XII.
MINNEAPOLIS ORCHESTRA TO GIVE TWO CONCERTS
Brings Fifty Musicians In including Eight Soloists to K. U. Tomorrow
PLAY DEAN SKILTON'S WORK
Tomorrow the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will give two concerts one at 2:30 o'clock and the other at 8:15 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. The orchestra brings musicians including eight soloists.
Two Compositions Written And Conducted by University Man to be a Feature of Evening Program
The concert programs of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra tomorrow present a wide variety of music suited to all tastes. For the classical style there is the Spring symphony (which was performed in Lawrence, and Schubert's "Rosamund" Overture, once presented by the University Orchestra, also a favorite aria from "Carmen." American music is represented by the "Woodstock," the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Oberhoffer has arranged for orchestra especially for this trip.
Of especial interest is a song with orchestral accompaniment, "The Dessert"
BARNARD HARRY
ALBERT LINDQUEST, Tenor
Prof, Preyer Can't Appear
olate the city" by Mabel W. Daniels, one of the most recent American composers, a member of the MacDowell colony at Peterborough, N. H., where the song was first performed. It has since been given with the Boston Pops and on other albums and is on the program for the World's Fair. This is the number in which Mr. Downing will appear as soloist.
Modern Italian composers are rep resented by a tenor aria from Puccini's "La Boheme," and the Russians by the curious "Caucasian Sketches" of Ippolito-Ivanoff, and the French by the "Rondo Capriccioso" of St Saens for violin, which will be played by Mr. Czerwenkow.
Professor Preyer had been expected to play his own "Concert Piece" with the orchestra in response to many requests since he played it with the Kansas City Orchestra over a year ago, but is unable to do so. Two short compositions by Dean Schoenfeld were performed at the time, the Prelude to his opera "Ti-conderora" and a Lullaby, "The Sand Man."
The program:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4.1915.
There are impid pools covered in water lilies with aspen and pines reflecting themselves in the water, dashing waterfalls flinging out spray, snow-capped mountain peaks and massive boulders, and then there are wonderful scenes of our own campus, North Hollow, Midtown, and the snowy paths through the Foresten scenes, St. Paul's Cathedral at Venice, and the Coats at Nervi, Italy, are shown in all their beauty and grandeur.
Except for the fineness of detail the pictures which are being exhibited by the Camera Club on the third floor of the Administration Building might be mistaken at first glance to be works in charcoal. The drawings are carefully softened and worked in together as to astonish the uninitiated.
The Camera Club is composed of faculty members and students who are interested in artistic photography. Among those who have worked with the camera are E. Melvin, E. S. Weatherby, H. S. Foster, Auntie S. Wight, Lena V. Miller, and Mrs. M. B. Wilson, R. P. McKinley and Earl Saunders.
The full length portrait of an Indian by E. D. S. Weatherby is especially good, and moonlight on the Kaw by his memories to many alumni. The foreign scenes by Annie I. Wight are handsome, and the water scenes of R. P. McKinley are so realistic that you can jump out of the pools and rivers.
Gladys Gibb, freshman Fine Arts has pledged Ft Beta Phi.
Delta Phil Delta, honorary art seri-
sory, has pledged Hazel Gould, of
Kansas City and Helen Hart, of Bonner
Springs.
At Morning Prayers
The faculty will decide whether or not it will wear academic gowns during the commencement activities at the meeting to be he'd next Tuesday. chances are that they will strongly in favor of the idea, and the seniors in their recent meeting voted unanimously for it. Several members of the faculty have also expressed themselves as favoring the plan because they identify a degree of urgency and academic atmosphere which the gowns add to the occasion.
Faculty Will Decide Tuesday Whether to Don Academic Gowns
General subject: "The Student Volunteer Movement."
REAL PHOTOS RESEMBLE CHARCOAL PAINTINGS
Pictures in University Art Gallery Are Perfect in Light and Shading Effects
First Concert, 2:30 o'Clock SOLISTS
Jerry Simpson has gowns of all kinds, representing the different degrees, and will be glad to give prices and detail's.
Wednesday: Leon Bocker, Expansion and Recruiting.
Thursday: Julia Moore, "Objectives."
Friday: McKinley Warren, "The Student's Opportunity."
GOWNS OR PLAIN
Wednesday: Leon Bcker, "Expansion and Recruiting."
Caps and gowns can be obtained from the chairman of the committee, ferry Simpson. They will cost the seniors $2.50 for ten days, which allows the committee about $10 per profit for experience. They will be required for three days beginning next Tuesday, at the check stand in Frasers Hall.
Alma Beck, Contratto
Marion Green, Bartone
Cornelius Van Vliet, Violoncello
PROGRAM
1. Overture—In Springtime, Op. 36 ... Goldmark
2. Symphony, No. 1, in B flat major (Spring) ... Schumann
Andante un poco maestoso—Allergro molto vivace
Larghetto
Scherzo; molto vivace
Allegro animato e grazioso
3. Aria—"O ma lyre immortelle" from "Sapho" ... Gounod
Alma Beck
4. Suite—From "Woodland Sketches," Op. 51 ... MacDowell
(Orchestrated by Emil Oberhoffer)
In Autumn
At an Old Tryting Place
To a Wild Rose
To a Water Lily
From Uncle Remus
To'd at Sunset
5. Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra,
No. 1 in A minor... Goltermann
Cornelius Van Vliet
6. Prelude to "Lohengrin" ... Wagner
7. Aria from "The Seasons" ... Haydn
"With Joy the Impatient Husbandman"
Marian Green
The Dance... Wid
Grade Picnicetickle
The Graduate Club he'd a picnic at
Woodland Park Saturday afternoon
at 5 o'clock.
8. Invitation to the Dance. .
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Grads Picnicked
Mr. C. A. White, instrument maker,
who is to have charge of the repair
work intends to have all of the
lathes brought = up to standard so
that the parts may be interchanged
if necessary.
WILL HELEN RIGBY BE 1915 QUEEN OF MAY?
Though Not Announced, it th
Thought That Chi Omega
Candidate is Elected
Can the women keep a secret?
It's over a week before the name of the May Queen is to be announced a word insists on being passed around.
"S-hh-i-h!" they say, "I think
you got it," meaning the
largest vote.
But Miss Gittins says no one knows except three women who positively can keep a secret. So there you are.
Four women were voted on for the honor of May Queen, Helen Rigby, Genevieve Herrick, Mary Powell, and Genevieve Walker. The name of the winner is not to be "officially" an antebellum slave, but Pete, Fete which comes Friday, May 14.
Practically all of the dances which are to be given at the Fete have been learned. The physical training classes have been working on' them for several weeks and a rehearsal on the golf links will be held soon.
For the winner of the Robin Hooc contest, the rumors are less sure. The dopesters however give Opal Holmes a good lead. Ethel Keeler, and Ella Hawkins are the other possibilities.
BAND WILL PLAY TONIGHT
Forty Musicians Will Take Part in the Concert
Forty musicians strong, the K. U. band, under the direction of J. C. McCanes, will give a carefully selected program in Fraser chapel tonight. A piccolo solo, "The Woodbird" will be one of the features. An overture by Higerson is among our selection from operas which will be played.
The attendance tonight will decide whether or not outdoor concerts will be given this spring. Mr. McCanles does not want to call out his forty men if the students are not interested in band music. If a big crowd comes out tonight, open air concerts will be assured.
Although many of the numbers of tonight's program are from operas there will be several lighter selections.
"The band is in great shape," said Leader McCanles this morning. "I'm sure the audience will not be disappointed in its ability."
The Program
Caprice heroique . . . "Le Reveil du Lion" . . . A v Kontski Hungarian Overture "Hunz yady Lazlo" . . . Franz Erkel Piccolo Solo "The Woodbird" . . . Schmidt-Berka Hubert E. Nutt Grand Se'ction "Cavalleria rusticana" . . . Massagni Intermezzo="Air de ballet" Ed. Garaynou
Five minute intermission.
Overture="Mignon" . . . A. Thomas
Moreau Characteristic "Bull-
Snout" Seconds" B. Evwolman
Grand Girl"
Selection "-Bohemian"
Bale
Girl" . bane
"The Dance of the Serpents" .
BE AN ANNUAL EVENT
OLD SONS DAY IS TO BE AN ANNUAL EVENT
The Board of Administration, pleased with the way in which the students at the University responded to the plan of having an old songs day, has planned to make the day an annual affair.
They plan to have an hour on a day late in May devoted to singing of patriotic songs. This day is to be as near May 30 as convenient.
The Dance of the
Edoardo Boccalari
The engagement of Lois Harger, '13, of Albene to Ross I. Parker, '12, of Schnetchdy, New York has just been completed by Hanker Harger Theta and Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Parker who is a Beta, graduated from the School of Engineering in Brooklyn, where he worked at Electric Company of Schnetchdy since. the wedding will be June 2.
Educational Fraternity Institute, Dept. of Sociology, University of Florida, fraternity, held initiation Thursday for the following: E. W. Foster, Blaise Ramsey, James L. Sellema, James McNaucht, J. B. Priesten, a banquet was held at Myers Hall. a banquet was held at Myers Hall.
Grads Engaged
STUDENTS WILL SMITE PROFESSORS ON BEAN
"Pat" Patterson, A. B. '12, former track captain and star spinner, came in from Neodesha 'last week with a team track from the high school, in Ohio. Pat expected to come back to K. U. next year after his master's degree.
Patterson, Star. Here
Educational Fraternity Initiates
Dames Meet
Dines
The K. U. Dames will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Blackman, at 942 Mississippi.
Tuesday is Undergraduate Day on Mount Oread and Revenge is Planned
Next Tuesday is Resurrection Day for the students of the University of Kansas. They rise out of the mire and slush and come into their own, for May 11, 1915 will go down in his history and by generations to come as the big day of triumph students over faculty at the Jayhawk school.
As has been the custom for the past umpletyteen years, each school elects a speaker to appear on the rostrum and slash the professors, assistant professors, associate professor, teacher, and retainer, superintendent of buildings and grounds, conaches and anybody else—maybe it will be the governor this year—as long and hard as his audience will stay with him. A few stories are allowed but the points must not be too deeply buried in logic. No philosophical purrases are taken or pharmaceutical terms are tailed.
But, next Tuesday at 11 o'clock in Fraser Hall will occur one of the greatest and most wonderful slaughtering scenes in history. Faculty members from all over the country and out the windows and students will reign supreme. The chance will be there and so will the other members of the faculty who do not participate in the university consumption are not afraid of the mighty axe of their underlings.
And after Tuesday—well, let that wait till some other time. The mighty frogs will rise again with the night as they begin to lay it on for three weeks. And then he will have a little horse play and send home a call to the folks and the tired and disgusted fresh will tell them that "con" means "to be continued."
MAY FETE CAN USE WOMEN
Those Who do Not Care to Dance
Can Take Part in Picture Effects
"There is a place in the May Fete for every woman in the University," says Dr. Alice L. Goetz, head of the department of physical education for the university. "A man who will take part, and make it a true University affair. For those who do not care to dance and take an active part there are many picture effects, which will require many more training." Queen there are to be groups of women holding streamers of ribbon which radiate from a pole to give an umbrella effect. At the end of the festival there will be a picture taken to show the women would like to have every woman in the University in that picture."
The Y. W. C. A. has put out very attractive post card sales advertising the card in the center of the card is an over picture of three Grecian maidens.
In the article, "Sol," as he was familiarly known by his students here, tells of his battle against fake advertising and other evil factors that so often creep into newspapers, especially in small papers such as he is running in Lyden, Washington. The former Kansan guarantees all Alder's place in placing his publication with a monochrome and is so particular about the class of business he takes that tobacco ads are refused.
In the May number of "Associated Advertising," appears an article entitled, "A News Weekly That Makes Truth Pay, which was written by Richard W. who was a journalism instructor at the University of Kansas last year."
LEWIS TELLS HOW HE MAKES THE TRUTH PAY
DESIGNS FOR SENIOR MEMORIAL ARE READY
Willis G. Whitten, chairman of the senior memorial committee, has finished the designs for the large cement bulletin board which will be the gift of this year's senior class to the university. He is now getting bids on it from Kansas City firms. The bulletin board will be put up by June 1.
The memorial committee has the whole University so divided that each member has only fifteen or twenty students to see. Every member of the class can be cavwed and we have an opportunity to help with the class memorial.
Mothers' Day, May 9
Sunday, May 9, is 'Mothers' Day. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are planning a special joint meeting at 4302 oak tree at afternoon in observance of this holiday; these services will be held in Fraser chapel. Special music is being prepared.
ANALYZES THE SHORT STORY
Dr. J. Berg Esewine Who Speaks a K. U. Tomorrow Explains
Dr. J. Berg Eisenwein, formerly editor of Lippincott's magazine, will speak in Fraser chapel at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Dr. Esenwein's lecture on the Short-Story covers the full range of the subject. He explains the structural nature of the various short fiction stories and by clearly stated reasons, shows how and why each type differs from the other. The nature and handling of plot are also plainly set forth, and many practical suggestions given which have grown out of the speaker's long experience as an editor and author. These character elements in the short-story, such as dialogue, character delineation, are discussed in such a way as to be interesting to all those who love fiction as well as helpful to those who write, or aspire to write. Throughout, the lecture is clear, untechnical, and full of detail. Dr. Esenwein answers questions from the audience on all matters relating to his sub-
After the lecture, Dr. Eisenwen answers questions from the audience on all matters relating to his subject including the sale of manuscript. This lecture has been delivered in Eastern and Southern cities.
TWAS A JOLLY DAY FOR COLLEGE FOLKS
Walking, Sports, Reading and Gardening Made Monday a Fine Lark
The streets and picture shows of Lawrence were noticeably deserted by students yesterday, but the golf links, the tennis courts, the country roads and the river were very much alive with them. Fro mansurise until long after the sun had set picnic parties wandered far and wide.
And what should a perfectly good May holiday be spent for if not for hiking, and boating and tennis and getting one's system full of fresh
The library was empty save for a few faithful ones whose thirst for knowledge not even a spring holiday could help assuage. The librarians looked longingly at the outer world and sniffed at the spring breezes that came wandering in, but the students still plugged away. Because of this knowledge was not so great as the pressure of back work stared into nothingness at frequent intervals and then shook himself back into work.
A great many students went home and the evening trains unbounded hundreds of them, seemingly. Then besides the hikers and the home wanderers there were girls whose desire for spring clothes far outweighed their desire for country air. Machines buzzed away, and needles few in many of the rooming and seating rooms bounded even settled themselves to reading things that they do not have time to read during school days.
In fact almost everyone did the things that they liked best to do, and in one case I am also raked in their beloved gardens to the grinds who still dug in the library.
A historical display of K. U. An-
nexion on exhibition in the window
of Oberhausen
OLD JAYHAWKERS ARE ON DISPLAY AT OBER'S
The books run from the first Annual, the Hierophantines, a 40-paged paper backed booklet, to the leather bound First Annual, the first Kansas Annual appeared in 1875-74 and it was not until 1882 that another was published. The display is furnished by Con Squires and William Wiedemann, the only person on record who has purchased a Knake Annual every year it has appeared.
Will Install Chapter
Six members of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, went to Manhattan this morning to install a chapter at the Kansas State Agricultural College will take place at the Hotel Gillette at which time twenty men will be initiated. Following are the men making the trip: R. E. Busenbank, Frank Henderson, Miles Vaughn, Gilbert Henderson, Guy Scrier and Edgar Blauton.
Grad Visits Hill
Goldwin I, Nugent, '09, of Oklahoma City. Okla., is visiting the University for the first time since he graduated. He is on his way east on business. After he left the Hill he spent some time in Canada before he took up the practice of medicine in Oklahoma City.
Ruth Harper Advances
Miss Ruth Harger, of Abilene, K. U., 14, English teacher in the Win-
ning school, was relected to her position and advanced for the next school year.
ARTHUR J. BOYNTON IS A REAL PROFESSOR NOW
Board Promotes Faculty Members, Among Them Economics Man
SKILTON REMAINS AT K. U.
Thinks Change Was for Best Interests of School and Will Teach Musical Theory and Organ
The Board of Administration promoted a number of faculty members and reappointed others at its meeting at the University yesterday.
Dr. Goetz Stays Another Year
The following associate professors were promoted to the rank of professor:
A. J. Beyton economics and statistics,
C. H. Ashman, mathematics;
and C. H. Ashman, mathematics.
Miss E. C. Sprague was given permanent appointment as professor of theology.
The following named assistant professors were promoted to the rank of associate professor; C. A. Shul, butyany; U. G. Mitchell, mathematics. A. L. Goetz was reappointed associate professor of physical education
The following named instructors were promoted to the rank of assistant professor: B. Clawson, in biotechnology, and G. M. Charles in botany.
The following named assistant professors were reappointed: N. P. Sherwood, biologyiology; G. W. Straton and P. V. Faragher, chemistry; H. B. Hargerford, humanities; H. F. Harrington, journalism; E. D. Cressman, Latin; E. B. Stauffer, mathematics; F. C. Docker, philosophy; T. T. Smith, physics; M. H. Rees, physiology; F. K. Skidmore, romance languages; E. W. Burgess, sociology; H. Douthitt, zoology.
Reappoint Instructors
The following named assistant instructors and instructors were reappointed for the year 1915-16: B. Whelan, H. O. Lichtenwalter, O. L. Maag, C. W. Seibel, and I. P. Parkharsky, M. L. Berliner, A. R. Morgan, H. L. Boston in design; R. R. Morgan, W. A. Wattles, A. L. Winston, S. G. Laird, T. B. Brown, L. B McCarty, E. L. Swenson, H. R. Hoopes, in English; R. C. Hosford, in entomology; H. G. Jones, E. M. Wilson, W. H. Hawkins, H. V. E. Palmblad, M. Hochdorfer, B. Spangler, in German; E. Downey and H. K. Allen in home economics; J. W. Brown in science; J. Wheeler in safety, in mathematics; S. Adams and H. A. Lorenz in physical education; L. W. Walling, physiology; A. Stanton and C. B. Drake in romance languages.
A. W. Larson, A. B., A. M., University of Wisconsin, was appointed instructor in mathematics in place of H. H. Conwell.
Dean Skilton is to remain at the University as professor of musical theory and organ. It was for some years his job, but he never made the main, but this morning he said that he felt that the change in deans would be for the best interests of the school and was willing to continue unhampered by executive duties.
OREAD MAGAZINE WILL
GO ON SALE IN FRASER
The second number of the Oread Magazine, will be on sale during this week in Fraser Hall. This edition is called literary by the editors, and carries stories where the last edition ran yellow.
Wilbur Swingle has a long story of the Philippines. Don Davis a burlesque on James Montgomery Flagg, Carolyn Greer a story of Italian writers of Quill China has stories and articles of greater or less length.
Prof Griffith to Speak
Prof. W. A. Griffith will address the Philosophy Club this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 101 Administration Building, on the floor of the Art Room. This is an open meeting of the club, to which the public is invited.
Must Be In By 6 o'Clock
Petitions for the offices to be filled at the spring elections will be received by Vic Bototly, president of the Men's Student Council, until 6 o'clock this evening.
The time limit was originally set at 6 o'clock last night, but on account of the holiday the date was moved up a day in order to give the late comers a fair chance.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student-paper of the University of Kansas
John M. Henry...Editor in Chief
Raymond Clapper...Managing Editor
Been Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cady...Echange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dyche,... Business Manager
REPORTIALIOR STAFF
Leon Hurley    Alona Gould
Gibert Clement    J. M. Glasser
Gray Sorriver    J. M. Glavier
J. M. Glavier
Emanet Arndt    Carolyn McNutt
Carolyn McNutt
Louis Puckett    Harry Morgan *
Gledon Alvine    C. A. Bitter
Gledon Alvine    C. A. Bitter
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.
Subscription price $2.60 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
The Daily Kansan aims to pique interest of the University of Kansas, to go further than merely printing the news standing for the university's play favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be serious; to solve serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to the students 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 M., Student Member
John M. Henry., Secretary
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daly Kannan, report it to the Director of the Daly Kannan Bureau.
He will instruct you as to further procedure.
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1915.
CLIP SAMPLE BALLOT
A referendum of the point system and the return of the student disciplinary power to the Senate will be taken by the students Thursday as well as the ballon on cheerleader, Councilmen, school presidents, and Athletic Board. The ballot will be long and the student will have to do a lot of considering making his marks.
Then the men and measures on the ballot will receive the studied and competent consideration, they should have.
For efficiency, the best results, and fairness to all the student should clip the sample ballot in the Daily Kansan, and figure out before he enters the booth just what men he will vote for and how he will vote on the referendums.
VOTE IT BACK
The communications reprinted during the last few days in the Daily Kansan, coming as they do from men of affairs in the University, show that the students really lack confidence in the Student Council, and want the disciplinary power returned to the Senate.
The students are not wrong. The Council has not the prestige to enforce its rulings, made up of students it has its hands in trying to rule students, and has gone down so in popular opinion that good men refuse to run for its positions.
All this has been proven during the past year by the Council itself. It may be that another organization could effect a Council that would efficiently handle student discipline. But until that organization comes let's let the Senate do the student ruling.
Don't keep your hand in the fire while you are waiting for scientists to discover some fire-proof for your band.
Here's a recipe, professors, for the creation of a new course.
IN THE REALM OF REASON
Take the perfectly obvious, no matter what, surround and intertangle it with a highly complex and incomprehensible perminology, raise abstract questions, and then seek the obvious, employing your new terminology. It makes little difference whether or not you attach the customary common garden meanings to words—you must have obscurity in order to seek the light, and quibble about your vocabulary is one of the best little means there is of obtaining it.
In classifications, be arbitrary.
Force the memorization of your
owen, although a dozen others might serve equally as well.
As regards the subject, it makes little difference how obvious it is. The student will find ample work in the adaptation of your vocabulary to your classifications, and to his own explanations of the obvious.
The first quarter of the semester may well be spent in justification of the existence of the course, and in showing how it is related and unrelated to other similar and dissimilar subjects. If there is the remotest possibility of the employment of a scientific method, you can waste a good many hours comparing your subject to physics, chemistry, and botany.
And last, but by no means least,
keep your feet on the ground, and
stay away from common-sense.
Student Opinion
THE RETURN OF THE DISCIPLI
NARY POWER
Edition Koehler
Editor Kansan:
To the average uninformed student the return of the disciplinary power by the Council is synonymous with its abolition. This is not the case but Council at least more popular with the Council and consenectively more efficient.
Turning to other schools in the West we find many examples of very efficient Councils minus disciplinary powers. Ohio is one example, Chicago is another. At Chicago the county officer offers an office as prime supporter of the Reynolds Club, the name its Student Union goes under.
Then why not a Student Council without disciplinary powers at Kansas? Surely there is enough to do. Then the Student Union question, and any number of student questions to which it could devise its time.
It has been proven that disciplinary powers will at any rate for the present prove a bone of endless contention between the Council and the students. The Council president admits that it does not have enough power should he pry all or turn what it has back to the Court, the former is impossible then why not the latter, a return of disciplinary power?
LOCATE RESPONSIBILITY Editor of Daily Kansan:
What is that in government to
what are all striving? 2.
Responsibility.
Students have an opportunity by voting back the disciplinary power to get them out of government very thing in student governments. As it now exists, we never know who is the power behind the gun when accused of committing the Council members seem to know.
By voting it back on May 6th, if a man is expelled or suspended, we shall
Sachem
STUDENT GOVERNMENT FAILED
EDIT of Daily Kansas;
I wish to add my little opinion in the discussion about giving back the disciplinary power to the University Senate.
Why it has been a failure under the present organization, and why it shall continue to be an issue in this—student government has not been fairly administered. Give it back to the Senate and at least three more years for it to guiding out a few men for punishment.
In a recent issue of the Daily Kansan I notice an item concerning simplified spelling which must be several weeks old, for instead of sixty-seven, there are eighty-nine colleges which have adapted simple spelling. Hilliard colleges have adapted Missouri comes next with ten, and Kansas follows with nine.
ALL SPELL SIMPLY Editor of Daily Kansan;
The state universities of Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, and South Dakota, besides many state schools in other states, have taken the same percentage of their teachers represented in these is nearly six thousand, and the students number over eighty-two hundred.
Senior.
A Georgia town claims to have formed a descendant of George Washington.
It is also interesting to note that eighty newspapers and periodicals with a circulation of over 2,000,000 are using simplified spelling.
Little Glimpses of College Life
A reporter said the biggest story possible would be made by Gaby Deslys eloping with the Pope. But we'll bet that a joint debate between T. R., and Billy Sunday would get more front page space.
Chasing the Glooms
Simplified Speller.
Wonder if they will censor the Teddy-William films
Michigan Raises Non-Resident Fee
Michigan's board of regents raised the non-resident fees for students in all schools and colleges in the university from $10 to $25, at its regular rate. But this increase will go into effect in the dental college next fall, and will take effect in the other schools and college in the fall of 1916. When the new ruling becomes effective, all students in the school will be forced to pay $25 more than is assessed Michigan students.
Weather has it on any kind of ad-
vertisement when it comes to selling
weather products.
All Ready for Big Meet
The plans of the Missouri Valley Conference track meet are now ready. What is expected to be the greatest athletic content of this section of the conference is held at 29 at Columbia. The members of the conference are the University of Kansas, University of Missouri, Drake University, Iowa State College, University, Kansas State Agricultural College, and the University of Nebraska.
Professors Not Human!
In room 104 of Folwell hall, several University of Minnesota professors were discussing the humanitarian effect of the present war of the Middle East and the civilization of civilization as affected by Zeppelins and Ford automobiles.
In room 105 at Folwel hall, at exactly the same time, G. Sols, of St. Louis claiming to be a syndicalist organizer, was declaring before an audience: "Professors are not members of the human race."
Any student who is ambitious to pilot a flying machine can learn the fine points of the game by enrolling in the class of aeronautics at Michigan. The course has been recently developed and updated by neering. Work is under the direction of the department of naval architecture.
Wolverines Learn to Fly
Edit a Model Evening Journal
BUT OH YOU KID
A recent edition of the University of Washington Daily appears modeled after the New York Evening Journal, as a note at the bottom of the sheet states. This was carried out even to the last page with its large type editorials. Advice to the Lovelorn, by Gwendolyn Flairx, and advice to the teenagers used on the front page. The paper, labeled the "sth" edition, a so contained a thrilling love story by Virginia Terhune Van de Bogart.
"Fruit salad," thunders the Clim-
ters, "is mighty, and shall prevail."
Which is a fierce proclamation and should strike terror to our crusading soul. But that blast from the Jacksonian was a warm welcome week. This week we pick up the Jacksonian and read, apropos of the carnage in Europe:
"Her often is disagreeable, with the Jacksonian wears pink silk garters above his knees, keeps his money in his shoes, carries sachet powder in his bosom, and ties his hat on with his hair." The one probably sings "Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep," as a contralto solo! But we know from a valued personal acquaintance that he is otherwise splendid fellow! - Emporia Gazette.
WOMEN'S COLLEGES AND MAR-
PIAGES.
Professor Sprague of the Massachusetts agricultural college points an accusing finger at the women's colleges as factors in the fall of the native birth rate. Of Mount Hollyyoke graduates, no one did who do have an average of less than two children. According to Professor Sprague's figures the same is true of Vassar, while at Wellesley and Bryn Mawr only a third of the graduates marry, another third of those who have one child. But when it comes to small families, are the women's colleges the only offenders? Of the women graduated from Mount Holyoe in the quarter-century beginning 1871, 608 have married as 44 have married as 44 with some of the married Wesleyan men of the same period. Mount Holyoe graduates of the 10 classes beginning 1871 have had an average of 1.74 children to a family; those of 1881-1891 an average of 2.55; those of the next decade an average of 1.88; beginning with 1895 the records are so obviously incomplete that they are poor material for statistics. The Wesleyan average is 1.538; a faculty member of Wesleyan between 1871 and 1880, 1.96 for those of 1881-1890, and 1.42 for those of 1891-1900. Of course the figures for the '90s cannot properly be compared, but those for the 20 years before the man's mourning period were
ABROAD AT HOME WITH JULIAN STREET
Another Easterner has toured the untridden wilds of the west, and is safel yhome in the land of the lobster and the terrapin with a stock of new fish to observe all manias of the plains and a clever book on their customs and personalities.
By C, Me, and M, V
Send the Daily Kansan home.
This time it is Julian Street, newspaper and author, who blossoms forth with "Abroad at Home," (The Century Co., New York) a clever book of foreign United States that is, the part of the United States which isn't ruled by Ross Murphy and the theatrical trust.
After one has finished Mr. Street's scintillating rhetorical outburst one cannot belief but wonder if he really believes all that he says. It is really possible that he considers N' Yahk the center of the universe? Mr. Street is clever. Far be it from me, but a man, then, isn't N' Yahk the acknowledged home of all of the clever people in U. S. A.? If you don't believe that it is just glance through Mr. Street's book. He'll convince you.
He informs the reader that the book isn't intended<sup>4</sup> to give any information about the towns visited; it is merely Julian Street's impressions of the town, so it doesn't even accept a Westerner, would consider sprawling villages like Detroit and Kansas City, as real dyes-in-the-wool cities). He is right, too. Even you can realize that the book isn't intended to be a source of information.
However, one cannot but admit that the travelogue is interesting and that it does search out a lot of the faults and funny inconsistencies in this book. The United States, Mr. Street's purpose is to amuse and he has succeeded admirably. One cannot but chuckle and nod one's head in approval at his humorous criticisms, and his ppt snap-shots of familiar places.
His sketches are intensely personal, he admits it, and if he treads on toes one can only take it laughingly. In his description of a typical Westerner, who "wears watch chains inclined towards massiveness, with large golden emblems dangling from them" and has a "button-hole' which blooms with the insignia of some secret order," one can find himself given if he has seen such a person. Perhaps Mr. Street didn't see one either but then he has a N' Yahk imagination and sees through N' Yahk eyes, so why not laugh and give the clever man his dues?
Should this gently sarrastic description prove distasteful, one has
only to read further to find this passage where the clever N'Yahk person gets serious. "The Westerner's vision," he writes, "like his fashionable broad-broad shoulders. He seems the United States-ize man what it really is. His eyes are for caused for a longer range. Hats and hearts grow softer and bigger out here. Yet the Western man is genius, generous, whole-hearted, sympathetic, selfless, and sometimes a little crude, with aitude which has in it something lovable."
This is pleasant criticism, but he soon gets clever again. The two telephone systems of the West are most nerve-racking to this dweller of the most "comfortable city in the world." He writes of an experience Kansas City hotel. "There was only one telephone in my room, and of course all my calls came to other one, to which I was called twice in the course of the morning—once from my shaving, the other from my bath."
INTOITIONS OF THE SANCTUM
How coal and gold from the hills should be digged.
How ships that sail in the sea should be rigged.
How money made in the mints should be spent.
How funds that are held at the bank should be lent.
The editor knows.
How armies that march to the war should be led,
How light on the diplomat's work should be shed,
How rulers of nations their work should perform.
And preachers the gospel should preach and edify. The editor knows.
How ladies should dress their spring bonnets and gowns.
And policemen should patrol the streets of the towns.
How sewers should be fed, and petitions should.
And teachers should serve intellectual bread,
The editor always knows.
one editor always knows —Way of Faith.
Calls Schools Sausage Machine
Caís Schobos Sausage Machine "The Western Education Sausage Machine is an oriental scholar has defined the system by which western educationists are endeavoring to supplant eastern by western training in Asia. The reaction is sure to come, since western education, especially in China, has been under development. Learning from Europe and America will be good for the Orient in so far as it is gathered up, assimilated and made real in the life and expression of the orientals themself, for the orientation new learning in the long stretch between Morocco and Tokio may do well to remind themselves that it is
in the Orient and not in the Occident that modern ideas and ideals in education are to be worked out. Superimposed education is no more effective than superimposed religion in eastern lands. The training of the intellect and mind is an important asset given out of the activities, the intelligence and the state of progress of public opinion with the people concerned.
California Expositions
Here's the chance you've been waiting for—an opportunity to visit California at slight expense.
The Santa Fe is the only line both Expositions.
It's doubly interesting this year, because of the great world's fairest San Francisco and San Diego.
Let me send you our illustrated cross-continent guide book and Exposition books and tell you about the cheap fares on the Santa Fe.
On the way Grand Canyon of Arizona and Petrified Forest.
LOW fares
SantaFe
The University of Chicago LAW SCHOOL
Three-year course leading to degree of Doctorate. The course may be completed in two and one-fourth years. For regular admission, one year of law being required and a graduate device. Law library of 40,000 books.
The Summer Quarter offers special opportunities. First term 1915, June 21—July 28
Second term July 29 - Sept. 3
During the University during the Summer Quarter.
Dean of Law School, Univ. of Chicago
The
Pleasure of School Life is Doubled
If you are acquainted with the current happenings "on the hill''. The cheapest and easiest way to get acquainted is through the columns of the
University Daily Kansan
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Despite This,the Kansan is Neutral
LEHRER DER DEUTSCHEN ABTEILUNG
The department of German has issued a news bulletin from which
DEUTSCHE TAFELRUNDE
A
"Unter Vorzursat von Herrn Professor Engel sand am 27. März eine wichtige Versammlung von Lehrern des Deutschen in den Räumen der Universität statt. Die Beatungen wurden durch eine leibhaftie und wohl-durchdachte Beschprüfung der Tell Frage von Fril. Riggs eingeliefet. Sie mache zuerst aufmerksem auf die Lebeltbehälter dieses Merkeworkers, un die Leibtheile Stellung dessen in den Schulen, Aber schon aus diesem Grunde sei es Schulen zu beziehen in welchem Teil gollhelt werden sollte. Im Ganzen dass der dritte High-School Jahr zu empfehlen sein, doch manche Schulen in denen nur je Jahre Deutsch getrieben wird, möchten Schillens Teil nicht missen, und lesen das Stick bereita im zweiten Jahr. Eine lebhafte Beschpeitung seriens der anwesenenden Lehrer zeigte, dass Fril. Riggs die Sidelage rightig beurteilt hatte. Besonders wichtig war auch der Bericht den Herr Dr. Thierstein als Vorsitzer des Text-Buch Komites vorlegte. Dieser Bericht soll spittere
H. V. E. Palmulid H. V. E. Palmulid Corinne E. Adler A. M. Sturtevant Margarette Hoedoerfelt H. G. Ousebauer Caprea Cyprien Helter Helter Emmanuel M. Wilson Emmanuel M. Wilson W. W. Hawkins Eliabaz Apel Alberta Corbin
vorlegte. Diese Bericht soll später der Statsachter unterbreit werden.
Interessant und anregend waren auch die Vorlage dich die Dr. Cavin für Versätzigkeit in der Schule machte, und manche Lehr者 nahmen regen Anteil an der Besprechung der Vorschläge. Ein Lehrer regte besonders zur Heiterkeit an durch Aufzahlung aller Arten von Wursten und Kuchen, die seine Schüler für einen Schul-bazar liefern: Brat-wurst, Lobewurst, Blutwurst, Wienner, Frankfurter, Schlackburst, Zerveschützen, Kaffeekuchen, Lobekubben and Springerle, Mandelplatzchen,immt-stern, Pfeffermuse, Windetheil, und wie die schmackhaften Sachen nicht alle heizen.
Zum Schlum bieht noch Herr Menz in deutscher Sprache eine kurze Ansprache über Krieg und Frieden. Die Menschheit set goisig, industriell und kommerziell so eng verhandeln, dass ein Krieg nicht nur die streitende Macht schädig, sondern die ganze Welt, daher es im Interesse aller Völker sei, Frieden anbauern nicht Notwendigkeit, sein Gewinn für ein Volk. Diese Idee sei auch gar nicht naturlich, sondern kunstlich ersetzt, and durch militärische Kreise genührt. Daher muss man diese fehlene Lehre vom Krieg durch die wahre Lehre ersetzen. Man muss durch Schule, Presse, Vorratsage, und in allen möglichen Weisen des Frienensevangelium predigen. Man musste immer wieder betonen, das Jesus sin tiefes Wort Wort der Eseln. "Selig sind die Frienfertigkeiten, denn sie werden das Erdreich besitzten." Der Frieden ernaht und erhret, der Krieg erstert und erniedrigt.
Ein Vortrag in deutscher Sprache war etwas Selene, gefel aber um so mehr, und so beschloss die Versammlung einstimm auch für die künfigen Versammlung der Lehrer des Deutschen deutsche Vorlage vorzuschlagen.
FORTBILDUNG IM DEUTSCHEN
Es gibt wohl viele Deutschermende in urseren Schulen, die als Abituren廷 das Studium der deutschen Sprache fortsetzen möchten entweder ihrer selbst willen oder weil sie später die Universität oder sin College besuchen und Deutsch als Hauptfache belegen wollen. Eine gute Gelegenheit die deutsche Sprache noch wetter die deutschen in den meisten Fällen die Korrespondenzschule der University geboten. Nachdem der Schüler einen Anfang gemacht hat, d.h. ein zwei, oder drei Jahre Deutsche getrieben him, kann er zu Hausen sein Studium durch passende Korrespondenzkurse fortsetzen. Alles wird driebe und gedruckte Anweisungen abgemacht. Die schriftliche Arbeit des Schülers will genau gescheich und den deutschen Kurrespondenzkorrigiert und dann zurückgesickelt. Es sind also eigentlich die privaten Privatstudiens, die den Korrespondenten gegeben werden, und sollen als solehe geschützt werden.
DER TRAUERNDE BAUM
Freier Aufatz. von einer Studentin in Deutsch I. "Laboratory Method."
Es war November. Der Himmel war dunkel und die Wolken foggell schön. Ein grosser Apelbaum stand neben einem kleinen Haus. Die Blätter des Baumes waren alta und braun geworden und waren zu alt. Er war traurig und er erkabble den kalten November-wind diese Geschichte;
Im Mai, als das Grass grünur, aund meine Blüten ganz weiß und rot waren, wohne ein kleiner Knabe unter meinen Asten. Er trug Steine und baute ein Haus damit, oder mache unbrunnen und wenn der Vater zu dem
Abendbrot heimkam, rief or immer: "Vater, komm und sich mein Brunnen! Er ist voll Wasser." Alle Tage erkennt sie schwing in selber den Schwine.
Aber eines Morgens sass er auf dem Boden. Er wolle nicht anbiehen. Und er sagte: "Der kleine Eduard ist mude und er wird auf dem Gras schlafen." Also legt er eine rote Wange auf seinen kurzen keten Arme und schlief. Die Somee schien sehr hess aber ich stand vor der Sonne und dem kleinen Eduard.
Die Mutter hört nicht das Kinde spielen und sie auchete es. Sie fand es und trug es in das Haus. Sie sagte, dann hockt man nicht auf dem nassen Boden schäfen."
Juni, Juli, August—und mein kleiner Freund kam nicht. Hat er den alten Freund vergessen? Meine Apfel wurden gelegt. Aber ich habe ich dem Agentur die Anmeldung zu essen, oder er kam nicht.
Die Mutter sang nicht mehr, wenn sie arbeitete. Der Wind bewegt die kleine Schwinge an meinem Ast und eines Tages kam der Vater und schritt ib und trug sie in das Haus. Job glaue, er weite, als er in das Haus glaue.
Ich denke, wenn es nicht mehr stürmt und die Tage lang und heisss sind, wenn das Gras grün ist und die Blumen schon sind, wird der kleine Eduard wieder kommen und in meinem Sehatten spielen.
Lehrer (bei der Behandlung der Geschichte Mose Geburt und Errettung): "Warum wolle der Pharao wohl nur die Kabnes in Wasser werfen?"
Schüler. "Weil er die Mädchen lieber hatte."
HUMOR
Eine wahre Geschichte
Ein Deuscher, der dürf Meien von der Stadt wohnt, hatte ein neues Telephon. Der Mann sagte zu ihm, "Ich gehe in die Stadt und telephonieren. Wenn es lützt, ist ich in der Fersespacht und versuchte den Deutschen durch das Telephon anzufunrufen er aber bekam keine Antwort. In etwa zwiel Stunden klopfte
esander Tir des Fernsprechamtes and da stand der Deutsche. "Was ist los?" sagte der Mann. "Es liuatet" schrie der atemilde Deutsche.
B. F. u. J. W., Reno County H. S.
Ehrliches Gestandnis, Lehrer “Wer hat dir bei dem Aufsatz geholfen, Hans?” Hans: “Niemand,” Lehrer: “Seil behälter,” Hans, hat nicht die mit der Säuglingskrankheit „Nein.“ Lehrer: “Dann hast du also den ganzen Aufsatz alle genght?”
"EVER-LOCT"
Eyeglass and Spectacle Mountings No Holes-No Screws Reduces Breakage Neatest in Appearance Lenses Always Tight
I guarantee a fit in my glasses or you don't have to pay for them. How's that?
Gustafson
GRADUATE OPTICIAN
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
VOCATION EDITOR
Lawrence, Kansas
Ein kleiner Junge erklärt "etc" als "ein Zeichen, das man braucht, um glauben zu machen, dass man mehr weils, als man weiss."
Hans: "Nein, er hat ibn allein gemacht.
Ableitang, Lehrer: "Woraus ist Dein Rock gemacht?" Schulr. "Aus Tuch." Lehrer: "Woraus wird das Tuch gemacht?" Schulr. "Aus Wolle." Lehrer: "Woher kommt die Wolle?" Schuler: "Vom Schale. Sch leider." Wern verdankst du also deinen Rock?" Schuler: "Meinem Vater."
Definition. Ein Neox ist eine Menge ausmammenbundener Löcher. Der Mond ist ein Himmlskörper, der die Anatomie von dem Wann, wenn untergegangen ist.
Der englische Dichter Milton wurde einst gefragt, warum the Troncherie Englands mit 14 Jahren gekrönt werden und erst mit 18 Jahren hirten dürfen? "Das kommt daher," erwiderte der Dichter, "well es schwer ist, eine Frau als ein ganzes Königreich zu regieren."
Der effhenige Stuhl. "Der Stuhl ist
effenbeinner, worauf der Kaiser sitzt."
Lehrer: "Wodurch unterscheidet sich
der Stuhl des Kaisers von den andern?"
Fritz: "Er hat elf Beine."
In der Naturkunde. Lehrer: "Was würde passieren, wenn die Sonne plötzlich erlöschen würde?" Der kleine Kohn: "Dann würden die Kolben teuer
Send the Daily Kansan home
Only at Peckhams
STUDENTS!
BOWERSOCK
TODAY
A Paramount Photo-play
Featuring
LOIS MEREDITH
it
CASTLE ROLL
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 1 1/4 in.
BARKERCO BRAND
FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
We absolutely guarantee to remove all stains without the slightest injury to the cloth.
We clean serges, flamels, party dresses, plumes and kid gloves by our renovating process.
We have formulas that will successfully cleanse any garment soiled by acid, paint, ink, salad or punch stains, indelible, lineded oil, urine, iodine, and other stains that are considered impossible to remove.
Don't discard that suit or party dress supposedly ruined by one of the above stains.
"Help Wanted"
Give us an Opportunity to Show You What we Can do.
Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking
It will surprise you. Ask any of our numerous patrons regarding the quality of our work.
The Sanitary Cleaning Co.
Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking 914 Mass. Street Bell Phone 421
Matinee Daily 2:45
All Seats 10c
Newhouse Sym. Orch.
I, R. BECHELT, M. D, D. O, $22
R. BECHELT. Both phones, office and
residence.
DR. N, HA/ES, 292 Mass. St. Genera.
n. Practice. Also treats the eye and fit
DR. PETER D. PAULS. Osteopath.
office and residence, 7½ East 7th St.
General practice. Both phones 861
2, 3 to 8, 2 to 8 and 7 to 8
by appointment.
BARRY REDING M. D. Eye, ear, nurse,
C. D. Kirkman, ear, nurse.
A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 131, Home
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squirrels studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D. Office 715 Vt.
L. Stones 124.
[d. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of
Aortic Fibroblasts, Pharmacology 1250:
Eighth edn. Phone: 325-792-1886]
Classified
Professional Cards
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and
head injury Guaranteed. Dick Bierg.
Head injury Guaranteed. Dick Bierg.
J, F BROCK, Optometrist, and Spice
Optometrist 802 Mass. Bell Phone 695
Bell Phone 695
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 jewelry, Battery Phone 711, 717, Mass
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
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Maa's Phone. 658. Maa's lampa. 858.
Maa's Phone. 658. Maa's lampa. 858.
Insurance
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK.
913 Meas
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS, and at
Building. Bldit 156; Home 2503.
Building. Bldit 156; Home 2503.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstract of
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LOST—Near Cameron's Bluff, wrist watch on black strap, wrapped in paper. Return or notify Kansan office.
Want Ads
FOR RENT -Cottages in Estes Park.
Call Bell phone 1318. 141-10
WANTED-By a student, secondhand mackinaw and overcoat. Call Bell K. U. 25 or address J., care Kanana.
FOR RENT--Two rooms, windows on three sides. Can be had separately or together. Outside, private entrance. Modern. 1132 Tennessee.
LOST-An Ely's Economics text
Finder return to Kanaka office.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
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PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery All Grades-All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
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LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 doors Law-
rence, Kansas.
TYPE or shortened by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype notetake and a catalog.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Urged to Stop Jayhawker
Chancellor Strong hears objections to publication of the 1915 Annual by the following Members of the Follies Court.
Vie Bottomly
Crumie Williamson
Harry Willson
Kirk Hilton
Harlan Hutchings
Vie LaMier
Bill Weaver
Ace Reserers
James Barcelay
Had DeLongy
Eck Alexander
Bonnie Reber
Chuck Smith
Tony James
Dix Edwards
Dicky Small
Allen Burch
Andy Geoff
Curt Walker
Jack Qualls
Pat Crowell
Floyd Nutting
Tub Somers
John Moore
Paul Sautter
Harold Delebam
Joe Gaitskill
Davant Davenport
Cecil DeRoin
George Sammons
Duke Pierce
Gervais Vancel
J. M. Johnson
Hal Coffman
Hal Linden Fiske
Ray Edwards
Bail Lindsay
Buster Brown
Don Joseph
Lawrence Miller
Rollie Boynton
Rhody Moore
Lucien Dyche
Elmer Clark
Ginger
Reece Hall
Butch Stuewe
Kirk Dale
Bill Waite
Watie Alberty
Albert Ross
Bill Cady
Bill Morrow
Bartillo Park
Bud Ritter
Ault Gumbiner
Jack Bond
Frank McCafferty
Grayer
Russ Gear
Bill Koster
Don Davis
Finnie Ott
Mary Powell
Ruth Litch
Helen Hershberger
Rebecca Cooper
Gertrude Speck
Marie Hedrick
Dorothy Miller
Mary Goyer
Dorothy Browl
Helen Jenkins
Itasca Hillsman
Virgy Goff
Madeline Nachtmann
Bouach Davis
Blanche Simons
Helen Short
Helen Stout
Maureen McKernan
Zetha Hammer
George Henry Beach
Cacelia Bordenkirel
Florence Shiedenger
Whitcher
Agnes Mose
Emnie Pleasant
Marie Ketels
Helen Hayes
Hattie Brown
The 1915 Jayhawker Will be Issued Thursday Morning at 10:20 o'Clock
Joyce Brown
Edith Cross
Florence Jaggar
Mrs. Eustace Brown
Eugenie Galloo
Merle Thorpe
C. A. Dykstra
H. T. Hill
H. F. Harrington
Perley Walker
A. J. Boynton
AND OTHERS
TOPEKA WINS IN HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET
Takes Honor From Kansas City by One-Half Point, Lawrence Third Place
In one of the most hotly contested track meets ever held on McCook Field, Topeka edged out as the winner of the twelfth annual interscholastic track meet by the margin of one-half a point. No team seemed to have the advantage at any time and until the last man on the relay teams finished no one could tell that Kansas, Kansas would be upset by supersize the margin. The final score in Class A was: Topeka 36 points, Kansas City, Kansas, 35%, Lawrence 27, Wichita 21, Iola 20, and Ottawa 14.
The results in Class B were almost as close as those of the first division and likewise depended on the relay to decide the winner. Humboldt won the relay and took the cup in this division with 42% points. Neodesha, coached by O. W. Patterson, captain of the 1913 K U. track team, was a close second with 35%. The third place was this division are: Wamego 21, Osage City 20%, Baldwin 14, Seneca 8% and Olathe 6.
In Class C Syracuse won first place with 25 points through the second half. The Spartans took two firsts in the distance while Grissom took the sprints. Alma was a close second with 23 points. Wilson captured one and 16. Perry Hall 14, and Overcrowd 14.
The track was a little heavy from the rains of the day before but even at that three records were broken and two former records equaled in Saturday's contest. Heberling of Overbrook started the smashing by putting the twelve-pound shot a distance of 44 feet 11 inches which was more than a quarter of Divan of Wilson and Kelley of Humboldt hurled the disc beyond the old record of 111 feet and the former established a new mark of 115 feet.
RED PEP'S PHILOSOPHY
WATERCRAFTING
Young men who take Young women rowing should hug the shore exclusively.
We are selling canoe paddles every day.
Price $1.60
Wright of Baldwin set the new broad jump record at 22 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch. Dedo of Kansas City was not able to establish a new record for the mile but succeeded in tying the old one with the 50 yard dash in 60:3 which ties the record made by Butler of Hutchinson in 1914.
Carroll's
Cups were given to the individual point winners in each division. Dede of Kansas City, Smallley of Topeka and Woodward of Lawrence tied for first place in Class A with ten points in Class B with eight points and tood the cup in Class B with eighteen points and Grissom of Syracuse that of Class C with fifteen.
Phone 608-709 Mass. Street Agency for Mullin's Canoe
Varsity track men served as judges, timers, inspectors and clerks for the meet while Jack Grover of Kansas City was the starter. Many former K. U. track men came back as coaches to compete in the total, total of one hundred and sixty-nine athletes from thirty-seven high schools took part in the meet.
K. U. WON ALL THREE GAMES
Three victories out of the three games played was the result of the first trip by the 1915 Jayhawke baseball team. The Aggies were de feated twice on their home ground at Manhattan and then Saturday Quigley the St. Mary's collegians we gave a dose of the same medicine.
First Trip a Success for Jayhawk
Squad—Several Players Hurt
Although successful from the games won standpoint, the trip was an unfortunate one for Kanaa. He lost by one point on Saturday's game at St. Marys which is sure to keep him out of the Ames series the last of the week at Ames. DeLougny has a bad case of boils and has been banged up in the St. Marys game.
One thing the trip showed and that conclusively was that McCarty has another real pitcher besides Craig, Fischer who pitched the St. Mary's contest held the Catholics to six hits winning easily 5 to 2.
On Friday Lefty Sproull opposed the Aggies in the second game and aided by swamp like 'p laying field got by with a 11 to 10 game in the win column. Eighteen hits were taken by Kansas. In the ninth the Farmers. In the ninth the Aggies just missed one of tying the score putting five runs across.
LIST IN FOR WESTERN MEET
RAIN AND TRACK MEET
KNOCK OUT H. H. GAMES
Names of Possible K. U. Men Who Run at Urbana Sent Today
"I will probably enter the same men in the Missouri Valley Conference meet at Columbia, Missouri the week before," said Coach Hamilton today. "However the men must make a good showing between now and next week." The men meet each week now and we will find out what the men can do."
A list of track men from which the teams that will represent Kansas in the Western Conference Meet at Urbana, Ill., June 5, has been prepared and the entries sent in. The entries of possible candidates include 29 men while the number who will be sent then will depend on a large extent on the showing made by the men up to that time.
Abilene Wins in Baseball
Abilene High School, April 30-
Abilene High School, April 30-
baseball 9 to 1 yesterday. It was a one-sided game, Abilene getting 16 hits to their opponents 3. Little of Abilene struck out 12 men. Abilene struck out 12 men.
Abilene: Little and Walters; Hertington: Harrison and Spraul.
The entries sent in today are:
Captain Edwards, Rodkey, Hilton,
Crum, Hamilton, Reber, Heath, H
Sproull, Fiske, Creighton, Herriot,
C. Sproull, Staterle, Poos, Grady,
C. Sproull, Staterle, Joee, Jones,
Elliswick, Howard, Henderson,
Eliott, Keeling, Strothers, Sorensen,
Miller, Grutzmacher.
Six of Scheduled Contests Postponed—Two Win
by Default
Custer
caught from the
Franklin.
Willis 10, Kinney 6.
Wills 2, Ulrich 1
Hope 3, Dunakin 2.
Hope won by default from Los
Amiros.
"X" Martinez 9.
K. K. 4, Martin 0. X.M.2.
College Campus forfeited to Moody.
Wet grounds and the interscholastic track meet Saturday afternoon combined to prevent the playing of several of the Hash House baseball team. The scheduled games were postponed on account of muddy fields.
The K. K. Club won from the Martin Club Monday morning by the score of 4 to 0. C. Richter for the K. K. club pitched a no-hit game.
The College Campus Club forfeited its game to the Moody Club by being an hour late arriving on the field. The game was lost to the Y. M. house by the score of 9 to 4.
Hope Club won from the Dunakin Coop Club by the score of 3 to 2. Los Amigos forfeited its game to Hope.
Willis Club won from Ulrch Club 2 to 1. But one man got as far as first base for the Ulrch team. Batteries: Willis, Travis and Carter; Wills, Travis and Miller defeated the Kinney Club 10. The Franklin did not appear for the game with Custer so lost by default. The following games were not on account of wet grounds: Hayes Co-op - co-op vs. Kinney, Dews Virginia vs. Ohio Co-op, Leek Midway vs. North College, Dunklin Co-op vs. Track Training.
Will Picnic
The K. U., Debating Society will have a picnic at Cameron's today. They will meet at Reynolds' at 5 o'clock.
Harry—I wonder why he didn't make a fraternity?
FRESHMEN MAY WIN DISCUS
Varry—He couldn't get enough men together.-Widow.
Victory in Postponed Event Would Put Sophis in Second Place
The postponement of the discuss event in the interclass track meet Friday afternoon because of wet conditions, and first honors with forty-three points, three more than the freshmen their nearest rivals could garner. The juniors finished third with 27 and the seniors a close fourth with 25.
The postponed discuss throw will probably be held this afternoon and if it is the freshmen will probably win. The senior will finish a final ranking with the seniors third.
The score of the different classes in each event Friday was as follows:
120-yd high hurdle
Mile
100-yd, dash
Quarter
220 low hurdles
Half mile
200-yd, dash
2-mile
Pole vault
High jump
Shot put
Broad jump
Relay
Sr, J, Sr. F, F
3 1 2 7
3 1 7 7
7 1 5 4
0 3 5 4
1 0 5 4
1 0 5 6
1 0 5 4
5 1 3 3
5 1 3 3
3 1½ 1½
3 ½ 1² ¹²
3 5 0 0
0 0 5 0
0 0 5 0
3 2 5 0
25 27 43 40
COFFEYVILLE WINS
IN SANTA FE MEET
Coffeilley High School, May 3—Caney high school last her third cup within eight days Saturday when she was defeated in the dual track meet at Caney by 48 points. Coney obtained first place in only one event that being the pault vole. On April 23, Caney lost the Santa Fe meet to Coffeilley by only two points. This is the second year that Caney has held the second and final FE. On the evening of April 30 an Oratory Declamation and Musical Meet was held between Caney and Cherryvale and Cherryvale succeeded in gaining eight points out of the dozen girls. The cups of both the girls with Cherryvale and the track meet with Coffeilley were put up by Caney.
Hoping for the Best
Hoping for the Best
"For your wife this morning,
Uncle Hom's"
"Wal, I dunno. She's failin' dretl-
come do wish I get'd get well,
or somethin!"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MOTHERS' DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 9th
White flowers for Mother's memory,
Bright flowers for Mother's living.
The Flower Shop
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Fischer's Shoes
The shoes that are adapted to your purse—and your feet.
Worn by well-informed men of Lawrence, for a goodly reason—they combine incomparable taste, fit and quality with reasonable cost.
These four cardinal points have made Fischer's shoes favorably known all over this section of Kansas.
May we have the pleasure of showing you Fischer's shoes soon?
Otto Fischer
STIEHM RUSHES SEASON
but This Time as Society Man in Straw Hat
"Jumbo" Stiehm demonstrated his qualifications for the title of "a brave man" by appearing on the streets of Lincoln one day last week in a straw hat. Mr. Stiehm has won fame as a football specialist. He has omits being somewhat of a pugilist. And when he comes to use he can give the late General Sherman, himself, pointers. In other words the coach of Nebraska athletics has always been considered anything but a coward. He surpassed all his previous records for bravery, however, when he got out his straw lid and appeared in public. The Hat was very stylish in the summer of 1894, and he was up-to-date styles this year. A movement is on foot to produce a Carnegie medal for Mr. Stiehm—Daily Nebraskan.
Quill Club Meets The Quill Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser, Room 213.
KODAKS
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
KODAKS STATIONERY PERFUMES
Evans Drug Store
Successor to Raymonds'
819 Mass. St.
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
50 Players
7 Soloists
MARIE SUNDELIUS. - Soprano
ALMA BECK. - - Contralto
ALBERT LINDQUEST. - Tenor
MARION GREEN. - - Bass
WILLIAM DOWNING. - Baritone
RICHARD CZERWONKY. Violinist
CORNELIUS VAN VLIET, Violoncellist
Two Concerts
Wednesday, May 5th 2:30 and 8:15 p.m.
Robinson Auditorium
Admission 75c and $1.00
SENIORS
SQUIRES'S STUDIO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
NUMBER 144.
JAYHAWKER IS LOOSE ON MOUNT OREAD
Annual Released for Sale To
morrow at 10:30 o'Clock —
Book Heartily Indored
STAFF WRITER IS PLEASED
Follies and Calendar Make Hit With Kansan Reporter—Says Faculty Gets Dirty Deal
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 5. 1915.
The 1915 Jayhawker will be on sale at 10:30 o'clock at the stand built for that purpose on the campus tomorrow. The managers hope to sell the books tomorrow and the next week. You can see them come on those days, that they may not only be sure of a book, but convenience the managers.
"The book is all a class could ask."-Don Joseph, president of the senior class.
"It's a great book. In fact it's the best I've ever seen. It's a credit to the school" - H. B. Carries carries a fine ad in the book.
"The cuts are fine and look like expensive ones. I am glad to see you didn't fall for cheap air-conditioners, who did the photo work.
"The Calendar and Follies sections are worth the price of the book."-John M. Henry, who is going to get a book.
Manager Hackney want a write-up of the Jayhawker and let us look at how the book is now casting about for a lead for the description of the book. Over on the editorial page the editor is saying all the good things that come rushing up in the pages.
When we first saw the book the only part of it visible was the cover. And that gave us an idea that there was going to be some good looking when we got into the book. It was better bound than any Jayhawkweaver we had been using, and all of them. Two colors on leather made ouite an impression on us.
Then we opened the book. The cuts were good, the printing good; we noticed that because our attention was called to it, while we were looking at the other features of the volume.
We All Liked Cuts
We noticed some very nice cuts of University buildings on some paper different than any other that it has been our good fortune to witness, and I was happy that he had been my friend, was, and he explained that that was cameo, and that border was gold. We allowed as how it certainly was pretty. He then went on explaining how he had spent $250 more for cuts of university books than I was entitled to him, for we were giggling over the dirty deal the faculty got in its department. When you get your book tomorrow you look at that section. I'll bet Manager Hackney and Editor Harsh have to go to summer school to make up some flunked courses.
We asked the manager how in the word they ever photographed that we were laughing, and said "Oh-h-h that is in accordance with the high tone of the book." And we thought the Fraser wrote about the cleverest thing we ever saw.
Footballists Grin
We are football enthusiasts and stopped turning as soon as we came to that section of the book. Each one of the gridiron heroes that kicked the ball would have been Blue last fall was there in a picture all by himself, wearing a regular Tall-Twisted grin. And sch one of themrot a little biography of his career, but they were the little individual picture, and also the basketball men. The Kansan men say that those individual cuts will allow them to run pictures of the people next year, but the Jay-ers will have seniors who will probably want them back.
We looked all through the senior and junior sections, and saw a lot of our friends looking better than Naomi through the school section, and over to the fraternity and sorority section. There were the frat boys dressed up for company in one picture, and dressed up for comfort in another, but not by them about them that they thought only they "und Gott" knew. The sororities were the same way. The two group pictures, and the house. One in their party dresses, and the other they look when not on exhibition.
Over in the middle somewhere we ran across an article by George
Fitch Says it on Wifey
Fitch, in which he shifted a lot of responsibility onto his wife, who, he says, was a K. U. Theta, but doesn't hold it against her, because he loves her so. And we also found along with him that Julian Street said about the University. Then the best was the result of a little dialogue that happened in the Kansan office as the result of a Pandaor's Box by Earl Crabb. The editor says we must keep the Kansan office open, and we will say it is a good thing Earl Crabb went to California Monday night. We enjoyed all this as we went along. We saw K. U. in pictures, face, and type. And maybe we should show we saw Haun Maloy's fly into Prof. Arthur J. Boyton.
Oh. Those Follies
Then we came to the Follies section. We stopped turning right there, and began looking. Some of us looked at the screen. We read, showed a side of life of K. U. that all the people don't know about, we'll bet. We never would have guessed its title, Manager Hacking. Some of the students on the Hill that we supposed were' so dignified, oh, my. They were in positions and doing things that will make their processors say, Why, we were never so surprised.
And the Calendar!!!
Mrs. Hackney and Mr. Maloney got us divorced from the Follies, and told us to look over the Calendar. Mr. Hackney said he expected a lot of people would be sore about the Calendar, but he didn't care. And we believe he is right. We looked through it, but didn't see anything about us. Why, some of the things they said in there were simply horrid. If Mr. Hackney and Mr. Harsh have said anything in there about us like they did with some others we are never going to write up another of their old books.
Then Mr. Hackney began talking to us about the ads, but we weren't interested in ads, and told him that we thought it was a good book, and hoped it would sell well, and said good afternoon.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN SECOND CONCERT
Minneapolis Musicians Wil
Play Again in Robinson
Gymnasium Tonight
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will give its second concert in Johnson Gymnasium at 8:15 o'clock outfit. The following is the prompt:
J. H. L.
Program Second Concer
LEON HARSH
Editor and Business Manager of the 1915 Jawahar
ENGINEERS FINISHED
FIELD MEET YESTERDAY
PETER RICHARDSON
The individual winners were: high jump, Streeter, architect; first, Bohannan, civil, second; and Gibson, electrical, third; height. 5 ft. 4 in. shot put, Keeling, civil, first; Holt, electrical, third; height. 3 ft. 4 in. distance. 38 ft. 4 in. Pole vault, Hartman, mechanical and Uhrlahb, chemical, tied for at first 10 feet. Standing broad jump, Moses, civil first; Breessm,机械, second; Allen, miner, third; distance. 9 ft. 4 in. Running broad jump, Bohannan, civil first; Cress, miner, second; Henderson,机械, third; distance 19 ft. 11 in.
The civilis won the cup in the tug of war. The men on the team were Weildin, James, Burton, Holt, Strachan, Waldie and Keeling.
When the Engineers' finished their track and field meet yesterday afternoon that the rain had stopped Engineers! Day the miners had a total of 49 points which made them the winners of the trophy. The civils were second with 42 points and the mechanics third with 19 points.
Prof. W, H. Twenhofer and five members of his geology class took a "hike" Monday. They left Lawrence County to visit the Kansas Holiday and walked to Argentine studying geology along the way. After visiting the bluffs on the west side of Kansas Mountains, and the Loss River, the Kansas mae they took an evening train for home.
Geologists Visited K. C.
Miners Win With 49 Points Civils Second and Mechanicals Third
*1. Symphony in D minor                                                                           Cearr Frankie
    Lento-Melo non troppo
        Allegretto
        Allegro non troppo
*2. Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso, Op. 28
    for Violin and Orchestra                                                        St Sacks
    RICHARD CZERWONKY
*3. Romance from Suite, Op. 10                                                                   Idausani
*4. Song—"The Desolate City"                                                                   Mabel Daniels
    WILLIAM DOWNING
*5. Prelude to the Opera "Ecoderoga"                                                          Skilton
    Lallaby—"The Sandman"                                                                   Skilton
    (Conducted by the Composer)
*6. Michaela's Aria from "Carmen"                                                            Bizet
    MARE SUNDELUI
*7. Overture to "Rosamunde"                                                               Schubert
*8. Arioso from "La Behane"                                                                  Puccini
    "Che gelia manna"
    ALBERT LINDQUEST
*9. Cancassian Sketches                                                                     polltoni-Ivanone
    a. Dance in the Mountain Village
    Vioha, KARl SCHUERER          English Horn, GUSTAV BOEHL
    Amadeus MACHANI
Botanists Picnic
The Botany Club will hold a picnic Thursday, in the grove near Wood and Park. The members will meet it the Woodland ball park at 5:30 and proceed to the picnic ground in a body.
women to rehearse
All junior women are to rehearse
Thursday night. 7 Classes for May Day at the scene of the Fete, directly west of the baseball field or in the Gym in case of rain. Directions for the Fete will be given by Dr. Alice Goetz, entrances and exits arranged, and supplied费。
THOSE PI. U.S. NAIL DOWN
SIX STRAIGHT VICTORIES
A comedy of errors by their own team and the steady pitching of Stockton for the Pi Us. lost a ball game for the Sigma Pi SIGmas yesterday. The final score was 6 to 2. The feature run made by Jo Gaitskill when it clouted the little sphere over into the indief of the other diamond.
Junior Women to Rehearse
This makes the sixth straight victory for the Pi U.s. The game Tuesday between the Phi Betas and the Pi U.s may decide the championship of the league. If the Adams street boys win it will catch the cup for them and if the Medics win it will tie them with the Pi U.s. for the leading place.
CON HOFFMANN TO WORK
WITH RAYMOND ROBINS
Con Hoffmann, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., went to Liberty, Mo., yesterday to act as a leader in a religious campaign which Raymond conducted at William Jewell College. He will return to Lawrence Friday.
Con took with him the petitions requesting Raymond Robins to return to K. U. next fall to lead at least one mass meeting. Altogether more than 100 students of oratees and faculty members were secured. "The ought to bring him," says Con.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
May I ask to correct the statement attributed to me in your columns yesterday, that I "felt that the change in deans may have been due to the school." I did not make that statement nor intend to imply it, but said that in considering the best interests of the university I had decided to continue the profession of Organ and Theory of Music.
Very truly yours. C. S. Skilton
Editor of University Kansan:
1915 JAYHAWKER MAKES DEBUT ON FRASER STEPS
Harsh and Hackney Will Present Books to Chancellor and Professor Thorpe
The 1915 Jayhawk will appear per schedule tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the stand to the north of Fraser Hall.
The plan carried out last year when the Jayhawker was presented formally to the Chancellor will be used this year. Leon Harsh, editor of the Annual, will present a book to Chancellor Strong, an<sup>2</sup> manager Blair Hackney will perform the same duty as the president of Mertle Thorp to whom he dedicates made. This part of the ceremony will take place on the east Fraser steps.
Director McCanales will have the K, U. hand on the scene and because of the shortness of the time between classes the University Senate has granted a respite of fifteen minutes off the 10:30 class.
The Sachems, honorary senior society, will pledge with brief ceremony the fifteen men chosen from the class of 1915 for membership to that society, immediately before the presentation of Jayhawkers.
After Chancellor Strong and Prot. Merle Thorpe have received and acknowledged the receipt of Jayhawkers a "rush" will be held. The steps of the reception will be roped off and a Jayhawk placed on the top step by Manager Hackney. At a given signal the ropes will drop, Hackney will rapidly exit into the hall and the first student to grab the rabbit Jayhawk will keep it.
Those students who have lost their senior receipts or blue or yellow tickets will be given a chance to get a Jayhawker in the afternoon when the management will have an opportunity to check up on their names.
ADD SKINS OF STONE SHEEP
Collection of Mammals in Dyche Museum Receives Hides of Voids Stonei
Through a trade with the United States Biological Survey, the skins of two Stone Sheep, or Ovis Stonei, as the scientists call them, have been added to the collection of mammals in the Dyche Museum.
Stone Sheep are extremely rare and difficult to obtain at the present time, as their only habitat is in the inaccessible parts of northern British Columbia. Their nearest relative is the white mountain sheep of Alaska. For a long time they were known only by the Indian trappers from the north by Indian trappers from the Cassiar and Rocky Mountains. They live 4000 feet above the timberline.
The skins traded were those of Cali-
ifornia Sheep from Washington,
which are now extinct except in the
Tcho forest, a government reserve.
No more can be collected. The Uni-
versity of Kansas collection, consisti-
ence is the largest in existence.
The trainee, C. W. Nelson, assistant chief of
the federal survey, who is writing a monograph on mountain sheep.
Prof. H, P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, will leave the latter part of the week for Columbia, Mo., where he will speak at a talk on Friday he will make a talk on "Helium in Natural Gas" before the Missouri section of the American Chemical Society. Saturday he will speak to the Club, a local organization, on liquid ammonia.
Cady to Lecture
tares to fill pail
The senior and junior Pharmacies will play hall this week to decide the championship of the School of Pharmacy.
Pharmies to Play Ball
Get Announcements
**Announcements**
Seniors who have not called for their commencement amounts should do so at once at the cheek stand in Fraser.
Announcement Committee.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WILL BEGIN PLAY TRYOUTS
Dramatic Club to Start Work on "The Witching Hour" Soon
Tryouts for membership in cast of "The Witch Hour," one of the plays to be presented next year by the Dramatic Club, will be held in the immediate future, according to a prospectus. The Challis, president of the Club, Non-members of the Club may participate, and if chosen to take part in the play will also be elected to membership in the Club. The tryouts are open to students enrolled in the executive committee of the Club, composed of Professors MacMarray and Hill, Jack Challis, and Don Burnett, will be the judges of the tryouts, "Student dramatics at the University," and Don Burnett when "The Witch Hour" is presented next year," said President Challis this morning. "Undoubtedly, it is the most difficult play ever chosen here for an amateur production. We plan to present it before Christmas, and we will in the spring with another play."
A movement is also under way to offer a fifty dollar prize for an original play written by a student of the University. Complete details of the plan have not yet been worked out, but will be announced later. Wayne E. Wingart, secretary of Phi Alpha Tau, dramatic fraternity, and Prof. Arthur MacMurray are in charge of the matter. "If a play can be set on the stage is a matter of opinion," says Wingart, "the Club will produce it in the spring, instead of some play that has been staged by professionals."
WILL ABOLISH ALL HOLIDAYS
Senate Does Away With Special Day for Laws and Engineers
Engineers' Day, Uncle Jimmy Day, a prospective College Day, and all special school holidays were routed yesterday afternoon by the University Senate. The substance of a resolution concerning special school holidays are to be abolished after September 1, 1915. "The action of the Senate will not keep the schools from holding annual celebrations," declared Prof. E. F. Engel, professor of accessory hold the fetes on regular university holidays such as the Chancellor's day.
A petition from the College, signed by 550 students, asking for a College day was automatically denied by the resolution, unless students in the reserve to hold a celebration on some general holiday during the school year.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
APPPOINTED TEACHERS
Six more University students entered the pedagogical ranks. Clara McClure will teach biological subjects in the McPherson high school next year, and Genevieve Walker will teach English and English in the same school.
Bonner Springs will claim Gula Finch for a teacher in domestic science. D. Urmush has accepted a position as German teacher in the Alma high school. Clifford Altman will be superintendent of the Willow schools and Lonzo Winsor will hold a similar position in Kensington.
PROF. SHAAD WRITES FOR ELECTRICAL WORLD
The April number of the Electrical World contains the first of a series of articles by Prof. George C. Shad, of the department of electrical engineering. The first article is on the subject of electrical wiring, covering the principles of installation and protection from personal injury.
Professor Shad has copy read for six and more articles along similar
SOPH HOP ATTACTED
THREE HUNDRED DANCERS
The farce, decorations, refreshments and music combined to make the annual Soph Hop, staged in Robinson Gym 'ast' Friday night, a worthy successor to the Junior Prom which proceeded it only a few weeks. The three hundred people who attended enjoyed it fully.
In the sofre farce, "A Box of Monksy," Dora Lockett and Alton Gumbiner carried the two leads successfully; Henry McCurdy, Mabel Elmore, and Itaaca Hillman were the other members of the cast; that their work "got over" is shown by the success of the play, John Moore's Miss Helen Gould danced a pretty "Caprice Impromptu" between acts.
Women Will Meet
Back From Inspection Tour
The University Women's Association will hold its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong, 1345 Avenue, street May, 10 at 2:30 o'clock
Rolm Suspects Tour
Prof. C. Haskins of the School of Engineering
of Fort Scott
from a week's tour of southwest Texas where he was making investigations of water purification plants at the request of the city commissioners of Fort Scott
STUDENT COUNCIL WILL HOLD SPRING ELECTION
Men Will Choose Cheerleader, Members of Council, Athletic Board and School Officers
COLLEGE CANDIQATES SHORT
But One Man Out for Vice-President and Secretary Treasurer of Council and College President
Polls
College: Bassement of Fraser;
8:30 to 3:00;
Laws: basement of Marvin;
8:30 to 2:30;
Laws: basement Green Hall;
8:30 to 2:45;
Pharmics: East end Chemistry
Building; 8:30 to 12:20;
Gym: entrance of Gym;
8:30 to 12:30.
Medics: basement of Dyche Museum; 8:30 to 11:30.
Following are the candidates for
the various offices;
The men of the University will choose the officers and members of Student Council, members of the Athletic Board, a cheerleader, and will be given the chance to say whether the point system shall be adopted and what shall be done, with the disciplinary action now held by the Council. Followup meetings will be held.
Student Council Officers:
President: (Vote for one)
Leland Thompson
Cheet Covey
Vice-president:
Ames Rogers
Secretary and Treasurer:
Howard Adams
Members of Athletic Board:
Fred Rodkgay
John Reber
Rex Miller
John Glissonner
W. W. Wood
Cheerleader: (Vote for one)
Bill Weber
Joe Gaitskill
Lefty Sproull
Amidship No. 1:
Shall the point system be adopted?
Yes... No.
Amendment No. 2:
Shall the disciplinary power be returned to the University Senate? Yes... No...
Representatives from College:
W. W. Woolsey
Bruce Shomber
Hilas C. Smith
C. D. Hunter
Neal Ireland
President of College:
J. Homer Herriott
School of Engineering:
Representatives: (Vote for four)
Ted Cum
C. A. Poland
Ed. Tanner
Sherwin Kelly
Chas. Hagggenbush
Officers in Engineering—President: (Vote for one)
C. B. Sykes
Tony James
 Vice-president: (Vote for one.)
George A. Rathert
J. Haldach
Sec.Treasurer: (Vote for one).
A. J. Nigg
A. M. McCullough
Medical School:
Representative:
Homer Blincoe
School of Law:
Representative: (Vote for two)
Baldwin Mitchell
Paul Greener
Clement Reed
School of Pharmacy:
Representative:
W. W. Wood
Graduate School:
Representative:
Benjamin Baltzer
The election for the different
The election for the different places are:
College: Vic Householder, Chuck Hobart, Pat Crowell and William S. Harper are open at 8:30 and close at 3 o'clock. Place: basement of Frasher Hall.
School of Engineering; Mickie McCune, Alfred Wienken, Leen Gibbens and Ross Keeling. Polls open at 8:30 PM. Place: First floor of Marvin Hall.
School of Law: Frank Baldwin, Kenneth H. Lott, Harold R. Branine.
Polls open at 8:30 and close at 12:48.
Place: basement of Green Hall.
School of Pharmacy; R. Willett, R. Bixby, R. Brooks, C. Delbelt, Polls open at 8:30 and close at 12:30 o'clock; East end of Chemistry Building
Graduate School: C. C. Janzen, R. Russell, Will Brown, and M. A. Sewen. Polls open at 8:30 and close at 5:40. Lock: place; middle entrance of Gym.
School of Medicine: L. L. Davies, T.
L. Hoenland and Clyde J.
Bouwden at 13:18 wo
13:40 w
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
John M. Heuryn...Editor-in-Chief
Raymond Clapper...Managing Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cady...Echange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dyche ... Business Manager
REPORTING
Leon Hiltzman Jones Rogera
John Hiltzman Glen Mielander
Clayton Cilagton J. M. Glierer
J. M. Glierer Charles Sweet J. M. Glierer
Elmer Arndt Carolyn McMatt
Rex Hall Gailen P. Brouillet
Jaack Packett Harry Morgan
Glover Alliance C. A. Ritter
Alfonso Allison Harry Morgan
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, 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.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phone. Bell R. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the Kansan, ther than noetter printing the news attending the university and to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to have more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the people; to identify the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill . . Faculty Member
Don Joseph . . Student Member
Joseph . . Student Member
If you 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. Induct you as to further procedure.
WEDNESDAY MAY 5,1915
THOSE WHO VOTE
But two kinds of persons will vote against the return of the student disciplinary powers to the Senate tomorrow.
One kind will be made up of those that have held for the Council all along, and are too mule-headed to admit their own convictions, and the others are those that are responsible in some degree for the present administration, and fee' they would be admitting personal lack of efficiency if they voted for the return.
To these latter we would say "Why bless your heart. It isn't you. It's the system you have been working under. You have done your best, but your hands have been tied. Go to the little booth and vote for a chance of the system that bound you. Just because you were handicapped don't be so selfish as to foist the same condition on your successor."
That's what we would say to the latter kind. And a great many students of that kind will vote for the return when they see the case from an unprejudiced point. For the former we have no words, except that we wish they might be deprived of their vote, for their narrowness.
It's hats off. Director McCanless' You acquitted yourself mightly well last night and you made each and every student who attended your concert proud of K. U. and just a little prouder of being a part of K. U.
McCANLES AND HIS BAND
You showed that you were a born leader of men. You took forty students of every rank and file of experience last September and in May you presented them to their University perfectly drilled and delightfully at home in classical pastures that would have done credit to Santelman and his marines. It takes the highest quality of leadership to get results like that. It would pay a football coach, or a debating coach, or any kind of a coach where teamwork is required, to study and profit by your methods.
And the members of the band who assisted in the teamwork are also to be felicitated. The trombones ran interference in great style, the clarinets shot around the end and again and again, while the basses and drums and altoes held the team together and
passed on the cheering words of the cornets and baritones. And when you all torre down the field on those thirty-second note runs, each man touching shoulder to shoulder, no one playing to the grand-stand, one felt like cheering such splendid teamwork. That's the kind of teamwork that will win for K. U. and for K. U. men and women.
And even if we didn't crowd up to the platform to tell you how pleased we were, it wasn't because we didn't think it and feel it and wish that it were possible to hear such a concert oftener.
THE JAYHAWKER—
One of the main proofs that it is a student book is Hank Maloy's flare in the face of Prof. Arthur J. Boynton, as it is shown in Hank's own handwork.
*The book deals with the University of Kansas, itself, just at it is, not its ideal, purpose, or what others think it to be. Those who go over the book will find it just that, four hundred odd pages of K. U., the things dear to the heart of the students; not only the men and women, but those inanimate objects like the Santa Fe Station, Potter Lake, McCook Field, Cameron's Bluff, etc., that portray the more attended side of student life. Occasionally there is a page or two of class room, just enough to show the folks back home.
(The calendar?-Son, dignified editorial vocabulary cannot write of the calendar. But our cub would say it is "some calendar.")
We should say that Manager Hackney and Editor Harsh deserve etc.—were it not that the book will speak for itself, and say that of those responsible.
THE JUNIORS CELEBRATE
When the cheerleader has been chosen, and the Councilmen selected, and the school leaders balloted on, and the point system and student discipline issues settled the Juniors will celebrate. They will dance all of them. But they will not be selfish. They will let others dance too. Their dance, which is held to pay off the loss of the Junior Prom, will be open to all who, with the rush and bustle of election past, wish to trip the light fantastic, and at the same time he'll along a good thing. If your man was elected to the dance and celebrate. Or if he was defealed go and dance your sorrow to death.
DOCTOR ESENWEIN
Dr. J. Berg Eisenwein who spoke here this morning, has seen more of humanity during his career than most men. He is not a great traveler yet in his reading of countless manuscripts including a high per cent of maiden efforts, Doctor Eisenwein has been invited to share the hopes and trials of many thousands of persons. The situations were disguised and their settings removed but the emotions were there. More sincere disappointments and longings are put forth in the guise of fiction than are told to priests in confessional.
Chasing the Glooms
There never was a stenographer that could take Russia's dictation of peace.
Wichita won't let Willard show how he punched Johnson. Probably have no sons to lose.
Five weeks until we beat it for the harvest fields.
Some profs tip their hats, and others just grunt.
Some people brag that Kansas is he only state in the Union that could stand more political bosses, of the grand that came from Indiana.
The Colonel is "alongside-reading matter" these days.
Dernberg is kicking about the United States newspapers handling of the German gas stories.
The probationists have the aid
and knowledge of the harrowers.
The latter have to put in Sunda.
Little Glimpses of College Life
Working for Vassar's Birthday
President Henry Noble MacCracken of Vassar College has signalized his recent incumbency of that office after the college received 600,000 endowment fund to be completed by October, 1916. This fund is to be "a birthday present to Vassar College on its twentieth anniversary"; he expressed the expounded by Dr. MacCracken as follows:
"Vassar College needs first of all, proper recognition by promotion of those who have served it on its faceties and whose students do their oddly, expansion through the appointment of teachers of mature experience and eminent in their work, need feeds, thereby educational endowment, for the library and lecture system."
"Nations". Instead of Fraternities
At the University of Upsala the Swedish students possess a unique "fraternity" system. The young men are divided into "nations." A "nation" is a body composed of the colony that constitutes one province of Sweden. There are 13 nations, corresponding to the 13 different provinces. Each of these bodies owns a clubhouse or leases music rooms, music offices, and rooms for the use of committees. There are two kinds of members, active and honorary, the active including the students and the honorary including faculty together with former graduates and persons elected by the society. The purpose of these nations, each one of which represents a small republic, is intellectual, social and cultural unity. They are good fellowship and extreme loyalty to their home province.
Scholars no Longer Headliners
The closeness with which higher institutions in the United States are affiliated with life in the outside world is emphasized in watching the character of commencement speakers now being engaged for the coming June. Oberlin, for example, announces the opening of a conference in Morocco of the Toronto Globe, as its chief commencement speaker. In most colleges and universities of the United States the appearance upon the platform of a prominent and successful man of business or a high representative of public and professional life is the occasion of greater interest to the student. The most eminent academic scholar—another indication of the predominance of business over the vocation of letters which belonged to a former generation.
Taft to Lecture
Columbia University has engaged former President, William Howard Taft to deliver six lectures in the George Blumenthal Foundation to help prevent it be "The Presidency: Its Powers, Duties, Responsibilities and Limitations."
Moslem Women Advancing
Thirteen of the government "kut-tabs" have been set apart by the Egyptian officials for women students, and report an attendance of 2020 girls with 40 trained women teachers. The rapidity with which the age-long tendency to keep women ignorant in Moslem lands is being dealt with has led to the fact that in a single year recently there were 138 applications by the parents of Egyptian girls to fill 13 vacancies in these Moslem schools.
Moreover, there are two women's societies in Cairo, the object of which is to give the shut-in women of that city a glimpse into the outside world. This is an important task, this accounts of the girls' schools, who present to the women of the harem talks upon what women are doing in various parts of the world.
strength to do without it. In the midst of a social gathering he pleads a business engagement as an excuse for leaving. He has no business engagement, but it please him to think that he will be able to group of persons with his attention to business, even in the face of a pleasant alternative. In matters of politics and religion and other things that do not immediately touch his pocket are important to that of the majority, not because that is the way he thinks, but because to be with the majority is to be merely one of the mob, and to admit the possession of intellectual attention is difficult. He calls this independence, and as often as not he is admired for it. He is also commended for his virtues. They are stern virtues, and he clings to them successfully. He is often the most selfless and all of them involve his penchant for dissension. He is good because, to his way of thinking, the vast majority of persons are not good. He is, therefore, different and unable to understand the difficultness through for him. The only trouble with him is that he has frozen the soul out of himself. His kindness consists in avoiding opportunities to be unkind, and since kindness is the greatest virtue, he lives a free融 existence in the alleyways of life, and men pity him—Indianapolis News.
DEATH TO POLITICIANS
The loved one or the yard;
With bursting buds and growing
Give $300,000 to Princeton
And Springtime's sweetest cheer.
When bees near blossoms start to
browse
Let Senior girls awake.
For after April, May will come.
They must a May Queen take!
Give $300,000 to diversity, following a recent meeting of its board of trustees, announces new gifts to the amount of $300,000. A committee appointed to raise $250,000 in order to secure Mrs. Russell Sage's additional subscription of $250,000 for the erection of new diving halls, reported that the board will be assisting the total amount to be raised. Thus the tide of wealth flowing toward the United States educational institutions seems to be increasing in volume despite business depression and wars. The question is asked frequently by thoughtful students. Are we security professors our business education professors who are great enough in personality and character to make their students forget the grandeur of their surroundings in seeking their ideals of life?
Golf has long had the reputation of being the best athletic course in English, and just now its batting average is close to the boiling point. The April showers have have rank growth of grass that the mower can plant it on, itown, and four lost ball to a round is considered a mark of fine playing.
The sweetest custom of the year. With modesty entwined,
No secrets told from ear to ear,
Towards politics inclined.
FOR RENT—12 room modern house near University. Short block from school. Convenient for house fraternity house. Call Bell phone 2671. 144-5
But let each girl her own way vote,
As in our school traditions,
On this event, may we all note,
The death of politic-
Nidahaskan. Daily Nebraska.
THE BORN DISSENTER
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D. Wiggs, Phones, Bell 313, Home
W. Bldg
J. R. BECHET, M. D, D. O. $22
Bachelor in Cell Biology. Both phones, office and residence.
J, P BRIOCK, Optometrist, and SpOc-
trol. 560 W. 124th St. NW. 89th Ave.
800 Mts. Mass., Bell Phone 855.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diessaga
1430 South 7th Street, Washington, DC 20005
Bith phone: 212-558-1234 Residence 123
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
A. J, ANDERSON, M. D, Office 715 VL.
Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. FAULS, Osteopath, Office and Drice, 7th Lg. East 7th St. General practice. Bohs phone 519-263-3200, 2-10, 5 and 7 to 8 by appointment.
DR, N, H,A (CB, 253 Mass, St. General
Also treats the eye and fita glauce
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye ear car and
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye ear car and
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Jewelers
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company.
Jewelry. Bell Phone 311-747. Mass
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Maison, Paris 658. M芭莎 Lamps,
M芭莎 Phone, 658. M芭莎
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
butment Building. Dell 150; Home 2202.
Building. Dell 150; Home 2202.
FIANK E. BANKS, Ins. and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. U. Building
Want Ads
WANTED-By a student, secondhand
mackinaw and overcoat. Call Bell
K. U. 25 or address J., care Kansan.
138-3*
FOR RENT- Two rooms, windows on three sides. Can be had separately or together. Outside, private entrance. Modern. 1132 Tennessee.
FOR RENT -Cottages in Estes Park.
Call Bell phone 1318. 141-10
LOST—Near Cameron's Bluff, wrist watch on black strap, wrapped in paper. Return or notify Kansan office.
LOST - An Ely's  Economics text.
Finder return to Kansan office.
ST-7 A watch fob of black leather with square pocket locket pendant, engraved with your script. A dollar will be paid for its return to A. Mitchell, Bell 2352J.
The University of Chicago LAW SCHOOL
FOR RENT - For the next school year
- house of twelve rooms in choice
- room for a family of four
Three-year course leading to degree of Doctorate in Law. The degree may be completed in two and one-quarter years. For regular admission, one year of law being required, plus two years' law, law library of 40,000 volumes.
The Summer Tour offers special op-
portunities in the United States.
First term 1915 June 21—July 28
Second term July 29 - Sept. 3
University During the Summer Quarter
Dean of Law School, Univ. of Chicago
A Good Place To Eat At
Anderson's Old Stand
Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors
715 Massachusetts Street
PROTSCH "The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery All Grades-All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
BURT WADHAM'S
"College Inn Barber Shop"
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
**SIMAS**
Jagrant and best equipped college biology
*Kansas*. School occupies 2 floors Laws-
rary, 3 child-college, 1 teach.
*TYPS II*. Type of teacher by mass.
Write for sample of *Simon notebook* a catalog.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitages
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
THEIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheafer's Self-filling Fountain Pen.
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A. G. ALRICH 744 Mass. Street.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Despite This, the Kansan is Neutral
SCENE AUS "SEINE EINZIGE TOCHTER"
The department of German has issued a news bulletin from which we quote:
VEREINSTAETIGKEIT
IN DER HOCHSCHULE
rence.)
(Auszug aus Fr. Alberta Cavins Vortrag, gehalten bei Gelegenheit der Lehrversammlung zu Law-
THE FAIRY TALE COMPANY OF BOSTON
Die deutze Sprache sollte in unseren Schulen als eine lebende Sprache behandelt werden. Dazu dienen Gespräche unter Löftung des Lehrers, die aber den Nachtoh haben, dass sich der Schüler nicht frei bewegt und aus eigenem Antriebs anwendet. Wiederverstand ist die Mitarbeiter den Mangel an Initiative abgefelten werden?
Frl. Piotrowski Frl. Smith Herr. Berg Herr Winsor Frl. Jagger Herr. Major Herr. Paul Holl Riddle Herr Brauer Frl. Wilhelmi
Vor allem wohl durch einen regen deutchen Verein. In den wohentlichen Versammlungen solches Veersins erhält der Schule reichlich Gelegenheit Deutsch zu sprechen, deutsche Gedichte vorzutragen, deutsche Aufsätze zu schreiben, deutsche Gesange zu singen. Dadurch wird sein Interesse an dem praktischen Gebrauch der Sprache geweckt oder mindestens gestärkt, und wenn die erfolgreichen Schuler noch in einem Special-Programm auftraten dürfen, zu dem das Publikum adde wobei eine gesetzliche Interesse gestearnt. Gelegentlich könnte statt des gewohnlichen Programms eine gesellschaftliche Stunde angeSETT werden, wobei Gesellschaftsspiele zu empfehlen sind, bei denen gesprochen werden muss. Interessante Spiele sind: "Summ," "Koffer packen," "Ich habe einen Korb," "Spezialüberlieber über deutsche Gegenstände sind auch zu empfahren, z. B.: die deutsche Schule, die deutsche Familie, die deutsche Küche. Oft empfehlst sich eine Tellung der Schuler in Gruppen, bei manchen Spielen ist dies notwendig, oft eigentlich ist den Schulern zum Sporn. Man sollte sich mit deutschen Familie die von Schulern vorgeführt werden. So wurden in meiner Schule die kleinen Lustspeite "Einer muss heiraten" und "Eigensignin" mit "mit Ergologie geflege. Daneben dienen aus Szelen aus Schullen Tell oder Lessings Minna von Barnhelm dazu, das Interesse zu wecken und das Sprachgefühl zu fordern.
In Verbindung mit dem Vernier lasch sich auch leicht ein deutsches Fest
einrichten, bei dem deutsche Tracht dieutschte Sitten und Gebrauch, deutsche Gegenstände, deutsches Backwur u.s.w. zur Darstellung kommt, und wie möglich auch die deutsche Sprache so viel wie möglich gebraucht wird. Ein kleines Programm kann leicht damit verbunden werden. Gesollte soln natürlich nie fehlen. Das Weihnachtstief eignet sich besonders dazu, um deutsches Wesen zur Darstellung zu bringen, wobei natürlich der Weihnachtsbaum und Weihnachtlieder nicht feh len sollten.
Schuler sollten auch angehalten werden, so wie viel nur möglich deutsche Zeitungen zu lesen, die in passender Auswahl von der Schule gehalten werden sollten. Kurze Berichte über das Gelesene sind von Wert.
Und schilssich solle der Gesang in der Klaase nicht vernachlassig werden. Leicht lässt sich am Anfang oder Ende the Stunde eindeutschen Liedchen singen, und wird sicher dazu beitragen den Unterricht zu belochen.
Hans auf dem Baume:
"Haus am bist du?"
"Hans, wo bist du?"
"Auf dem Baume"
“Komm herunter, es donnert.”
“Ich kann's hier oben auch hören.”
"AUS NAH UND FERN"
Ein ideals Hilfemittel für Deutschlern-
ende.
Im Veriag der Parkeschule, Webster Ave, Ache, erscheint vierteljährlich ein kleines deutsches "Magazine" als Hilfsamittel für den deutschen Unterricht an Hochschulen. Sein Herausgefertig ist Arthur G. Murrell, ein tuchtiger Freund und Förderer des Unterrichts in der deutschischen Sprachs, dem tuchtige amerikanische und deutsche Schlmauer zur Seite stehen. Das bescheidene über geschmackvoll ausgestattete Heft enthalten immer anregende Kapitel aus der Tagesgeschichte von hüben und druben, aus Nah und Fern. In den Zeilen im einfacher Sprache behandelt, und zahlreiche Bild illustrieren den Text und geben dem Ganzen besonder Reiz. Alas Hilfe des deutschen Unterrichts sollten die schönen Hofte geradezu unentbrech sein, sein weniger geläufgale kurz erklärt werden. Alles in allem ist es geeignet ein lieber Freund der deutschem lernten Jugend zu werden, zumal das Abonnence nur 50 cts järdhilbert betragt. Aber auch Erwachsen
senen wird reichlich Belehrung und Unterhaltung geboten, was schon auf folgendem Inhaltsverzeichnis der Oktober Nummer zu ersetzen ist: Das deutsche Turnfest in Leipzig, das Volksklarthachtenkmal, der Berliner Märchenbrunnen, geschichtliche Eiregnise des Tags, die Tages, die Deutschland, vom Hagenbecker Tierpark, aus der sichsischen Schweiz, the Waldschule Charlottenburgens, ein Brief aus Oat-Asien, the Goethehaus, Helgoland. Auch der Humor kommt zu seinem Ereugene, sogar the Musik.
HUMOR
Mutter. "We heissen't?" "Do!' Dont' wieder als Antwort. "Do buermatmus die Kırkes nicht eher, als bis du richtig sagt," drohert wieder die Mutter. Klein-Else hilft sich aber und erklart ruhig: "Ich kann aber fünst sagen!"
Eine wabre Geschichte
Frau Kicker: "Sie können jetzt nicht nach Hause gehen. Es regnet in Stromen. Bleiben Sie hier zum Abendessen!"
Gast: "Ach nein! Sosehimm ist es nie."
Recht schlau acheint die kleine Else zu sein, die der Mutter geruft wird; "Wieviel Kirschen möchtest du haben?" "Dei," schlägt die Kleine vor. "Drei heisst's," verbessert die
Der erledigte Storch **Wir befanden uns, so erzählt ein Leuser der "Prif. Zig." , mit unseren kleinen Mädchen in einem Tiergarten. "Nun," fragte ich, it was ist das für ein Vogel, der grosse dort, mit dem langen Schnelb?" "Ich weiss nicht," antwortete zögern die Kleine. "Das ist ein Storch!" sagte ich. " Aber Papa, es gibt ja gar keinen Storch!"
Lehrer: "Welches Tier ist mit der wontigen Nahrung zufrieden?"
Lehrer: "Warum denn gerade die Motte?"
Paulchen: "Weil sie nur die Löcher frist."
Der erfreut Fritz. Fritz: "Mama, heute hat der Lehrer mit mir ganz allein gedet!" Mama: "Nun, mein Junge, was hat er denn zu dir gesagt?" Fritz: "Er frauge, ich noch mehr Meinungen, das ja nicht war, was meinte er, dass du uner Einiger bist!" Fritz: "Er sagte, Na, Gott sei Dank!"
*
Theatre Varsity Today and Thursday Graustark
Send the Daily Kansan home.
6 Acts
The most popular book ever written in America
FEATURING
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne
Admission 10c
FRIDAY: Submarine Pictures
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
-WH
W. B.
Corsets
The simplest dress, the most expensive suit look different over a W. B. corset.
In Lawrence there are a great many women who believe they are not correctly corsected unless they are wearing a W. B. corset.
W.B.
Elastine-
Raduso
Come in and let our corsetiere fit you in one of these new models
WEAVER'S
RAVEN
The Jayhawk Says:—
Take a tip from a wise old bird and get your claws on to a 1915 Jayhawker.
It's out at 10:30 a. m., tomorrow
Seniors and Holders of Blue Receipts:Get books at east side of stand. Receipts must be shown to get Jayhawkers.
Books will be delivered to others at north side of stand. To holders of yellow tickets $2.50; to all others $2.75.
If it shines, at the Jayhawker stand north of Fraser If it rains, at the check stand in Fraser
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RAVEN
Disaster to the 1915 Jayhawk?
"Head Tamer" Hackney Let Him Out by Mistake!
He flew with glee, screaming "Rock Chalk," right down to our window so he could rub beaks with his predecessors. You know we have our south window full of "old birds" dating as far back as 1883. The disastrous part of the flight was this: He did not know we had a plate glass in front of the old Jayhawks and flew with such momentum against it that he injured his right wing. We picked him up and carried him inside the store and then is where the fun began. He was so slated over the straws and new palm beach suits we were showing that he almost forgot his injured wing—it's all we could do to keep him from going back up on the hill to tell all the boys to come and look 'em over.
When "tamer" Hackney arrived he 'said he thought if the new Jayhawk would be quiet all day tomorrow he would be in fit condition to enter the window Thursday morning at 10:30. He hope so for he is a fine "bird" and will out-class all the older ones. He's for us strong, too, because we decorated him with the first two-color advertisement ever printed in a Jayhawker by any local business house. Be sure and see it.
Palm Beach and Kool Kloth Suits $7.50 to $20
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
81 Straw Hat
Styles to Select
From
£1 to $15
Co-operative Cafeteria Cuts Price of Board Three Times This Year
SLAY, H. C. OF L. AT WISCONSIN
Madison, Wis.-In spite of the boost in the prices of food stuffs and the increasing burden of the high cost of school supplies, it is constantly making food less costly and living cheaper for the students who patronize the institution's big schools. How many of the students and faculty members get their meals.
Three reductions in price have been made in the present school year. This has been made possible by the increased patronage and efficient management. It is not the policy of the management to make any profit or the cafeteria. As soon as profit accrues prices are reduced.
Meats were the first foods cut in price. From ten to twelve cents a portion, they became eight to ten cents. Vegetables and soups were more expensive from five to ten cents. Pie is now four cents, instead of five cents as at the beginning of the year.
The average cost of the noon meal at the cafeteria is twenty-one cents. Breakfast costs eleven cents on the average, and supper fourteen cents.
At the beginning of the present year about 275 people were served at noon on the average. This number has risen to over 500.
About two thirds of the cafeteria diners are men. Men boarding there steadily state that they obtain a well balanced, satisfying diet for $3 or more and keep their trays filled with their trays with much deserts, seldom spend as much as $5 a week.
KICK THE SLIPPER IS THE LATEST GAME
Here's a Brand New Pastime
A lone traveler up Indiana street the other night witnessed a most interesting little comedy. On the front steps of a certain big white house sat two women, whose rather startling conversation floated down the Hill to the ears of the surprised traveler.
"i bet," remarked the first maiden
that "I can kick my slipper farther
than I can kick my heel."
The lone traveler ceased to travel, stepped behind a tree, held his breath and waited. The first maid balanced speculatively on the top step, glanced carefully up and down the street, took one deep breath, and a couple of wide swings (the new fashions, the new techs) left him shriek, as the slipper landed with a small thud in the grass out near the street.
"Done," cried the second maiden,
hopping up with alacrity. "The
stars were here."
"Pretty good," admitted maiden number two, "But just watch ME." The traveler did. Maiden, number two balanced even longer, and swung even more energetically than maiden number one. The person, and landed—where? on the walk? in the grass? in the road? No. On the roof of the big white
"Hurray for me!" squealed the kicker, and proceeded to hop joyously down the walk in pursuit of her property.
house. Let him who can, explain it
the traveler couldn't.
"Whee!" gasped the kicker, gurgling rufely at the slipper peeping coyly over the eaves. "I guess I am the champion."
"Good gracious," protested maiden number one, "How was I to know that we were trying for the altitude record."
HOCKEY ESTABLISHED
HERE NOW---DR. GOETZ
And the lone traveler chuckled to himself all the way up the Hill.
An organization has been perfected among certain university fraternity men to be known as the "Dandelion Club." The purpose of the organization is to develop and encourage the sending of dandelions in place of expensive hot house flowers for young ladies to wear at formal parties. The university campus is actively encouraging college color and the members of this new organization hope to be of great benefit to the school in ridding the grounds of this troublesome flower as well as saving themselves considerable expense in the way of floral offerings—Daily Nebraskan.
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED
Nebraska Students Will Send Dandelions to Lady Friends
Physical Instructor Believe Kansas Will Have Women's Team Next Year
Women's hockey has been driven out for the rest of the year by the May Fete, according to Dr. Goetz. "We want to spend all our time for the next two weeks practising for dances and games," he said. "The contests will be coming along and everybody will be too busy, for hockey," said Dr. Goetz, this morning.
"But we made a start this year, and we want to keep on with hockey next week," he said. "We beganning was pretty aneurighour as we are apt to be, and we have made mistakes and may seem not to have accomplished much. But we have started things, and will profit by our mistakes, and I am disappointed this spring by lack of proper hockey clubs to play with, and by delay in getting the field ready for use. Things will be better next year, and we will know that team we have been hoping for."
Sport Hash
The baseball team leaves tonight for the northern trip while the track squad invades the Nebraska territory on Saturday. Dix Teacherman and his team will join a journey to the town to meet Missouri in a dual tennis meet. Next week will be virtual' Missouri week at K. U. for the Tigers play baseball here Thursday and Friday. The team will rackets come on a little sport with jaysharks on Saturday.
The baseball nine which meets Ames Thursday and Friday will not be the same as that which took the Chinks down to defeat earlier in the season for last week's trip put the men in a crippled condition. King has a broken leg, but he will remain kept out the remainder of the season. Chinery, who tore a muscle in his leg is improving rapidly and is able to take part in the practices while DeLongy laid out temporarily with a knee injury which will allow him Some shifting in the lineup will doubtless be made for the games on this trip.
Ames took an easy track meet from Nebraska Saturday by the score of 83 to 31. This makes things look rosy for Coach Hamilton's tribe because it gave them their first chance to size up the Cornhuskers' strength. Nebraska's only first were in the pole vault and the broad jump. Kansas is strong in the distances and should win again even though it was awful. It is not going to be a walk-a-way, nothing like that—for Captain Edwards is under the doctor's care the week and Kirk Hilton is almost under with a severe cold.
He Studied Oolites
E. C. Bulbertson, a graduate student, spent Monday studying the geology of oilites about Munsey and Lake Superior; he then studied Dr. John Bennett, of Kansas City.
Wilson's Drug Store is making a special price of 50c on swimming caps. Wear one when you clean house or room. It will keep the hair in shape. Adv. 144-2.
...
MOTHERS' DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 9th
White flowers for Mother's memory.
Bright flowers for Mother's living.
825 $1 Mass. The Flower Shop Phones 67
You darling boy, you bought me that
education gift from
Gustafson
MADAM PANDORA SETS FASHIONS FOR OREAD
But Lays Hat and Coat Aside
Coming events are beginning to cast their shadows. Dr. Goetz has started the women who are to be in the May Fete dances to practising out in the open on the golf links. Tardy wanderers strolling toward their 10:30 o'clock classes were greatly entertained this morning at seeing the Gym room, and the women's class skip fairly quickly out over the grass to the links. They were stylishly attired in bloomers and middies, with sweaters, coats and rain coats of all length and pattern adding variety to this costume.
The height of fashion was reached by one damsel, identified by some passersby as the famous Madame Pandora, who sailed forth in a stylish dress and with a most fetching hat perched on her head. Pandora and coat became somewhat troublesome during the dance, and Pandora had to lay them aside, in the interest of grace. The women will practise formations more muscular than the natural, amphitheatre back of the baseball fields. Speakers not exhibited.
Carl Baeh, junior Engineer, is back in Carl after a three weeks' illness at NYU.
CASTLE ROLL
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 1 1/8 in.
2 FOR 25¢
BARKER CO BRAND
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
Oniy at Peckhams
KODAKS STATIONERY PERFUMES
Evans Drug Store
Successor to Raymends'
819 Mass. St.
Subscribe for the DAILY KANSAN
Straw Hat Day Tuesday, May 11 Watch for Big Announcement
Straw Hat Day
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BYMAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
50 Players 7 Soloists
MARIE SUNDELIUS. - Soprano
ALMA BECK. - - - Contralto
ALBERT LINDQUEST. - Tenor
MARION GREEN. - - Bass
WILLIAM DOWNING. - Baritone
RICHARD CZERWONKY. Violinist
CORNELIUS VAN VLIET, Violoncellist
Two Concerts
Tonight, 8:15 p. m.
Robinson Auditorium
Admission 75c and $1.00
SENIORS
A picture of yourself in Cap and Gown is almost the same as a degree as it shows you are a College Grad. SOUIRES' STUDIO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
CLAPPER AND ARNDT WILL HEAD KANSAN
NUMBER 145.
Chosen as Editor and Manag-
ing-Editor at Board Meet-
ing Last Night
HENRY BUYS AN IOWA PAPER
1915 Editor Will Leave Saturday to Take Control of Home Journal, Resolution for Dyche
Raymond Clapper and Elmer Arndt will head the Daily Kansan for the remainder of the year, and for the first month next fall as editor and managing-editor respectively. They were elected at the regular Kansan Board meeting last night. John M. Henry, who has served as editor during this semester, and Mr. Arndt, who will go there to take charge Saturday. Clapper and Arndt take up their work today. Clapper has served as head of the news department during the past semester, and Arndt, who takes his place as managing-editor, has worked as his assistant. Both men were elected unanimously. Severalsee members and staff members who had associated with the two men during the past year.
During the meeting a resolution asking the department of journalism to submit the name of Junius Dyche to the Executive Committee of the Kansan Board for business manager next fall was passed. Dyche is present as manager, and the Board felt that his work this year merited his retention.
After the election a motion carried to elect Board members next Wednesday night. But sophomores, and upperclassmen may be elected under the new ruling. At least six members may be chosen.
Miss Gittens and Assistants Prepare
For May Day Fete
MAKE ROSES WHILE YOU WAIT
Burbank can't. begin to compete with Miss Ame Gittens and her able assistants when it comes to rose culture.
You ought to go over to Myers Hall and see how roses are "made while you wait." Pink, red, yellows, blue and every other colored blooms are as easy to have as white ones. The variegated assortment is to be used in the May pole dance which the junior women will give at the May Festival. In a pole wield the real tree which the girls will cut down and bring to the green, placing it upright and then dance around under its branches.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6, 1915.
INSTALL NEW CHAPTER
OF SIGMA DELTA CHI
The lunch booths will be under the supervision of the different sororities. Each booth will be decorated in the sorority colors and the prettiest girl will peddle her wares to the hungry crowd.
Installation of a chapter of twenty-two members of Sigma Deta Chi honorary journalistic fraternity, at the State Agricultural School was made by the officers of the chapter University Tuesday night in Manhattan
A four-course banquet was served afterward to the new men and the visitors at the Sweet Shop in Aggelville. The following were the installment of the evening: Miles Vaughn, Glendon Allvine, William Koester and Guy Servier.
"Much work this morning?" Fuse Rathfonn asked of Prof. H. F. Harrington as he came into the Kansas office this morning. "If there isn't I want to go out and help a friend get elected."
"You take this copy and go to work," replied the professor, "and your friend will stand a much better chance of getting votes."
Debaters Speak and Eat
Fifteen members of the K. U. Debating Club spent two hours at Cameron's Bluff Tuesday in speech-making and eating besides a roaring fire. The eats included weenies, buns, cookies, Hersheys, and marshmallows. The occasion was the last meeting of the year.
Wayne Wingart in a meeting of the Dramatic Club said he was afraid people would not be willing to try out for parts now for the play next fall and Prof. Arthur MacMurray said: "I guess the trouble is that everybody would rather be having a stroll these days than a role."
Cercle Francais Elects
Cerule Francais has elected the following officers for next year; president, Thomas E. Moore; vice-president, Angel H. Seville; secretary, Weatherbogge; treasurer, Hanel Gould; doorkeeper, Meyr W. Hackey.
A YOUTHFUL BROW IS CROWNED BY FAME
South Side Has New Champion
Yesterday afternoon, saw the ad vent of a new champion in local pug litchi
In a short but hard fought battle, "Buster" Sherwood, young son of Prof. N. P. Sherwood, the first player in M. inflicted Rees, Jr., son of Prof. H. M. Rees of the department of physiology and became the three year old champion of the reeves game. The fight was trapped in the Rees back yard and "Bolliver" Sellards was
Round one—Young Rees placed the palm of his hand against Sherwool's nose and pushed. Sherwool was rather upset and his feelings ruffled. He pushed the nose again and rushed. Sherwool retreated plainly working for time. Rees' round.
The fight was 'taged in the Rees' back yard and "Bollier" Sellars was the foe.
The Fight by Rounds
Round two. Sherwood came up smiling. He pushed Rees, who, taken out of the corner, to the corner, the back porch upon which his mother was sitting. Sherwood was on top of his man all the way. He found them sparring in Rees corner.
Round three—The end came early in this round. The fighting was all in Rees' corner. Sherwood suddenly grabbed the hand of the referee, they rushed Rees together, upset him neatly and as they ran for home Selields held high the right hand of Sherwood to signify his victory.
Keystone Society to Become Chapter of National Engineering Fraternity
GET SIGMA TAU CHARTER
The Keystone Society, organized in the School of Engineering last fall, has been recently granted a chapter by Sigma Tau, a national engineering fraternity. Sigma Tau was founded in 1904 and is one of the oldest and largest of honorary engineering fraternities, whose chapter will be installed this month.
Seniors: Oren, R. Ruth, Charles G.
Bayles, Orrin J. Potter, Charles B.
Holmes, Ross C. Keeling, Irwin W.
Chark, W. Arthur Stacey, Glenn L.
The members of the Keystone Society are:
Juniors; Clifford B. Sykes, Carl J.
Baer, Harry E. Crum, Jerry E. Still,
well, Charles W. Hagenbuch, Edward
W. Tanner, George Fair, Charles
Chase, A. H. Wieters, S. E. Campbell,
E. C. Arnold, J. Nigg
Honorary, faculty: Dean P. F.
Walker K., C. A. Haskins, Prof. W.
A. Walker.
SEASON OF STRAW HATS
APPEARS EARLY HERE
Straw hat season will begin officially next Tuesday, but several members of the faculty and student body will be wearing their stetson's degree hat already donned the straw bonnets and the corresponding ice-cream suits and pumps. Quite a number of the ventureures ones appeared so attired last week, but the wave of chilly weather yesterday and today has cooled their enthusiasm for the seer-suckers and ricecrawst.
This year's straws have departed from the tail models in favor last spring, and are returning to more normal lines. If the weather stays favorable you may expect to see them out in force Sunday.
SHORT STORY WRITER
LECTURES IN FRAASER
Mr. J. Berg Esenwein讲 to an audience of 500 in Fraser chapel this weekend.
"The word 'made' is made up of two classes of people, those who interest you and those who don't, and all writers who declare that a person has declared. "The thing that makes a writer interesting is whether he has an interesting or unusual way of looking at things. The most interesting person is the man being of unusual personal appeal,
The piano which has served in the Gym for various forms of athletic exercises has been boxed up and moved to where it will be used in the May Fete.
The University Women's Association will hold its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong, 1345 Avenue, street May, 10 at, 2:30 o'clock
"My advice to prospective short-story writers is this: Open your hearts and minds. Know things besides the things in which you expect to specialize. Know sport, religion, sociology, everything."
Women Will Meet
Getting Ready for Queen
A Students' Day convocation is announced for 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, May 11.
Frank Strong,
At Morning Prayers
General subject: "The Student Vol-
Warren," the Student's Opportunity.
RAIN PREVENTS USUAL JAYHAWKER DEDICATION
Chancellor Calls for University Book; Prof. Thorpe Did Not Speak
Jape Pluvius tipped his sprinkle a little too far this morning and the dignified ceremonies attending the formal presentation of the 1915 Jayhawker to the University went up in mud.
Blair Hackney was too anxious to start the sale to let Prof. Merle Thorpe make his speech as was planned. The Chancelor wanted to picture the book so he called early for his year book and forgot the ceremonies.
Ordinarily when the Jayhawker comes out in the spring the campus and steps of the building are decorated with students eager to find their first jobs. After playing the University band played on the east steps of Fraser in an effort to give a gala touch to the occasion; then the Jayhawker came out of his hiding place with a lusty croak. With students waiting students nounced on the bird.
The Jayhawker is the property of the University.
Have Been Chosen as Jayhawker
Tennis Team to Play Missouri
After two weeks of hard work the tennis team has been chosen and Dix Teachoren and Verne C. Wilson are the two men who will represent Kanae Maruki, Ishi Yamashita and Friday and Saturday. They will leave for Tiger territory tonight.
EACHENOR AND WILSON TOGO
It is probable that an additional man will be chosen to join these two in the Missouri Valley tennis tournament at Lincoln, Nebraska next week and for the Oklahoma dual meet at Norman, May 22.
Captain Teacheren will handle the singles at Missouri and will work with Wilson in the doubles. It was thought at first that three men would be better play on the field, but could not be found who possessed the necessary ability and Teacheren decided that he had better play on both teams. Teacheren played on the Jayhawker team last year and was provided one of the best in the Valley.
STUDENTS WORK ORCHARDS
Entomologist Spray Fruit Trees and Protect Them From Worms
The department of entomology of the University is cooperating with the fruit growers of the state in spraying orchards and with various cities, farms, and Eastern part of the state, in protecting tree trees from the canker worm.
In Lawrence graduate students are conducting spraying experiments in Deon Olin Templin's orchard for injurious insects and plant diseases that affect the apple, cherry and plum trees.
KANSAS COLLEGES CHOOSE
ESTES PARK DELEGATH
Colleges all over the state are arranging to send delegations to the annual Rocky Mountain Conference of the M. Y. C. A. to be held at Estes Park, June 11 to 20. At least 25 men and women from the student ensembles at Kansas Wesleyan are have decided to go, and others are considering it.
Women Practice in Gym
The Agricultural College will send at least eleven men. Other delegations are being formed at Bethel College, Bethany College, Baker University, Emory State Normal, Pittsburgh, Fairmount, and McPherson.
K. U. is working for a representation of at least twenty-five men. Twenty-three University men went last year, forming the largest delegation from any school in the conference.
Juniors' practice for the May Fete will be held at the Gymnasium tonight at 7 o'clock, instead of on the campus, the change being made on account of the rain. The costume material is at the Gymnasium now.
Prof, H. H. Conwell, of the department of mathematics, will go to the University of Illinois next year where he will be an assistant and work for the University of Wisconsin. A. W. Larson ceeded here by Prof. A. W. Larson from the University of Wisconsin.
College Students Meet
May Fete Practice Tonight
Goes to Illinois Next Year
All students of the College will meet in Fraser chapel at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow to elect a speaker for Students' Day.
Junior women will practice for the May Pete at the Gymnasium tonight at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 20.
GASOLINE IN CISTERN
OVERCOMES PROFESSOR
W. J. Baumgartner, of De partiment of Zoology, Revived by Langmotor
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, associate professor of zoology, was nearly asphyxinated late yesterday afternoon at his home 1025 Ohio street when he went down into his cistern which had cleaned out with a gasoline solution.
Berta Eichenauer, freshman in the College, who lives at the Baumpartner home, heard Professor Baumpartner groan and summoned Rev. Stanton Olinger, who was passing, to the office where he cibern, not knowing that it was full of gas. He attempted to get Professor Baumpartner with a rope, but was also overcome by the gas. He managed to climb out before he beamed. He answered, and asked that the palmote be brought down from the University.
Crowd Soon Gathers
Many people had collected and through their efforts were able to carry Professor Baumgartner out of the cistern. Dr. G. W. Jones was summoned from next door and administered a dose of time. The professor Baumgartner had fully recovered. He is meeting classes as usual this morning.
"KANSAS ENGINEER" MAY 20
The "Kansas Engineer," the technical magazine compiled by the students of the School of Engineering will be ready for distribution May 20, according to Emmett F. Schooley, business manager.
The plan to put the magazine on sale Engineers' Day was flailed by delay in obtaining some the promised articles. These are now ready for the compositor and will be put in print as soon as possible.
The publication had little difficulty in obtaining advertising, and the men in charge say that the "Kansas Enforcers" suddenly become an annual publication.
This first issue will be 1000 copies 500 of which are already sold.
ZOOLOGY STUDENTS TO PUGET SOUND JUNE 1
An unusually large number of University people expect to go to Puget Sound for the zoology course. Puget Sound is also home to J. Baumgartner, who has charge of the trip. Thirty from the University of Kansas will leave Kansas City for St. Paul June 12 in a special car. Students at the university will take them the rest of the trip.
The party will stop in the Canadian Rockies for several days to visit the glaciers and hot sulphur springs and to take a train to Victoria. Work will begin June 21. A special car from Wisconsin will probably join the party on the way. A number of bungtoppers are expecting at least 150 people at Puecat Sound this summer.
CHOOSE SPEAKERS
FOR STUDENT DAY
CHOOSE SPEAKERS
The School of Law has e-acted J. G.
Somers as his speaker on Student Day.
Dana F. Rutherford, 417-780-6561.
Clark Carpenter, a senior in the department of mining, was elected as the speaker for the School of Engineering at Student Day exercises at a mass meeting in Marvin Hall at 9:20 o'clock this morning.
Students who have fallen into the careless habit of getting all the flowers they need from the nicely cultivated gardens of the town people stand a good show of getting into trouble.
FLOWER SNATCHERS ARE SETTING THEIR OWN TI
Many of the flower beds on Tennessee street have been entirely stripped of tulips, hyacinths and jonquils. The owners of these have found that students are offenders and are on the watch.
F. M. Veatch, who has been employed by the department of chemical research for the past year investigating plans for sewage disposal plants in the city of New York and department of sanitary engineering preparing his data for a report.
Sewage Reports Progressing
City Uses K. U. Architect
The city of Russell is consulting Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of the department of architecture in regard to the selection of an architect for a new school building, Judge J. C. Rumpenthal, who was graduated from K. U. one of the men on the Board seeking the advice of the K. U. architect.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FISHERMEN GET JAWS OF MASTODON IN MUD
Dr. Snow Drags Out Catch
The following is the story of the finding of the Mastodon jaws which are now on exhibit in the Museum as to'd by the late N. P, Deming of Lawrence and H. T, Martin, assistant of the department of paleontology;
One summer's day in the early history of the University, a party of fishermen composed of Dr. F. H. Snow, Chancellor John Fraser, and the late N. P. Deming, the narrator, hiked on to Wakaraus creek fishing. A fair size bag of fish had already been caught by a boat for the biggest catch, when Dr. Snow determined to reach deeper water, stepped onto what looked like an old tree stump. After fishing from this vantage point Tor some time, he suddenly slipped off the stump. Upon trying to regain a footing on the slippery mass, he found this supposed fish was naturally of an investigating nature, he examined it more fully, and found it to be of a stony nature.
Flinging his fish pole to land, and disregarding the prospects of a muddy investigation, he rolled up his sleeps and tried to move the object nearer the bank, this feat proved too much for his strength, so calling his companion the catch and found to the Doctor's joy, that he had discovered a magnificent pair of under jaws of the early Mastodon that used to roam around Lawrence in the Pleiosocome period. Although late in the day, the specimen there over night, but hurried to town, secured a rig and hauled it to a safe repository. This was probably one of the first important specimens, and perhaps the starter towards the now paleontologist-era Museum of the History Museum. The specimen can be seen in the south room, on the top floor of the Museum, at the south end of tall case No. 37.
WOMEN WIN SCORES FOR ENTOMOLOGISTS
The Entomological Club and students in that department, made their seventeenth annual hike Monday to Vinland, where they were the guests for the day of Mr. W. E. Barnes, owner of one of the most beautiful horticultural farms in the state which has been his home since 1856.
Make Good in Afternoon Games
According to their custom the morning was given over to the study of orchard and field life, but after the picnic dinner field sports held sway. The most exciting of these was a base ball game which Professor H. B. R. Garwood and P. W. Classewn chose up sides. Even the women took part and from the final score which stood 2 to 3 in favor of Professor Hunggerford's nine, two of the points were made by women. Fifty people made the hike and those who were not on the teams, sat in real 'bachers' and watched the game. Besides the ball game there were foot races, tug of war and individual stunts.
PROF. MILLIS WRITES
BOOK ON JAP PROBLEM
Prof. Harry A. Mills, of the department of economics, received the proofs for his new book, "The Jap- problem in the United States," Monday.
The book will contain 250 pages, and is a summary of extensive investigation which Professor Mills has been carrying on for some time.
WILL GIVE TYPHOID
WILL GIVE TYPHOID INOCULATION TOMORROW
Typhoid inoculation will be given tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock in the basement of Dyche Museum.
Tomorrow is the last day that treatments will be started as three treatments a week apart must be added to make one immune from typhoid.
THIRD YEAR MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE HAS TROUBLE
Work on the junior memorial has reached another set back, according to Henry A. Shinn, chairman of the memorial committee.
Shinn had planned to place the collection of the dues in the hands of members of the various schools, but some of the collectors were forced to take charge. New men will be appointed to take change of the work in a few days.
The Board of Administration awarded the contract for the construction of the addition to the hospital and dispensary at Rosedale this morning. The building will be built by F. H.rites and the amount is $18,752.
Will Build at Rosedale
Oglivie Larimore is suffering with a broken finger, received in a ball game Saturday. It happens to be the first finger of his right hand, and Larry is using that fact to get himself excused from lots of written work.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ENDS CONCERT COURSE
Plays to Afternoon and Evening Audiences; 2200 Attend Last Number
DEAN SKILTON GETS FLOWERS
Students of School of Fine Arts Presents Musician With Boquets During Evening
Miss Beck Sings
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra fifty performers strong, appeared twice in Robinson Gymnastics yesterday—and approximately 2200 people attended, applauded and came forward with joy. A wonderful magic of symphony music.
Under the direction of Emil Oberhoffer, the orchestra presented two varied programs of strictly classical music in two sessions and 8:10 o'clock at night. The Gpm was packed on both occasions, and the sixth and seventh numbers of the twelfth annual concert course have been in history as immense successes.
During the afternoon program, Alma Beck sang a contralto solo; Cornelius Van Vliet a violoncello selection with the Marienac accompaniment and Marieschard baritone solo. All three performers were heartily encroached. The suite from "Woodland Sketches" seemed to be the best received orchestra selection. Cesar Franck's "Symphony in D Minor," an involved affair in three weeks, was better part of an hour, was the opening orchestra rendition in the evening.
Flowers for Dean Skilton
Dea C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, directed the orchestra in the featured numbers of the evening—two of his own compositions：“Pride to the Opera,” Ticonderoga, or “The Altar,” The Thoughts. Both selections met with great favor, and Dean Skilton was repeatedly called back to the platform by the aplause of the crowd. At the close of his second number, a committee from the School of Fine Arts presented the work of three young flowers. William Downing, professor of voice, in the School of Fine Arts, contributed a vocal solo, “The Desolate City,” and also received a rousing ovation and a bouquet of roses from the “home solo.” Marie Sunny was invited to accompany Michaela's Aria from "Carmen" Albert Lindquest, "that chubby man with the eyebrows and the smile—and the voice," was called back for two encoches, and finally had to appease the admiring feminine contending with Richard Czerwonkowy, violin solosist, made a distinct hit, and was called back for two encoches.
Dean Skilton Well Pleased
"We are delighted with the success of this year's concerts. The attendance this year has far exceeded that of any preceding year." declared Mr. Rudnick, who said "People have showed more enthusiasm and have entered into the spirit of the festival more than ever before. We are already beginning to make plans for next year's concerts, although our own plans have been determined upon."
Commenting on the *Mineapolis* Orchestra performances Dean Skilton said: "Every member of the Orchestra was an artist and was well rested. The artist and the cellist have always been favorites with the Lawrence people."
SENIOR ELECTRICAL GETS APPOINTMENT
Leon M. Bocker, senior electrical Engineer, of Solomon, has secured an appointment with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa. He will report for work on September 27.
Bocker is the only student at the University who will receive a place with the Westinghouse Company this year. He has a position at Longs Peak Inn at Estes Park, Colo., during the summer months.
Records Earthquake
The University seismograph recorded a fairly prominent earthquake on May 24, 1890, morning. It lasted eight minutes. It was about 1690 miles from here and was probably in the Bahama Islands off the coast of Oregon and Washing-
No Prom Benefit
The Junior Prom Benefit dance has been postponed indefinitely because of the rain. Dancers have been held tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Raymond Clapper...Editor-in-Chief
Homer Haines...Matter of Honor
Henry Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cadry...Exchange Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dyche... Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harsh  Ames Rogers
Gilbert Clayton  John Gleissner
Jay Meyer  J. Millel
Charles Sweet  Don Davis
John H. Henry  Carolyn McNutt
Rex Miller  Paul Brindel
Hugh Miller  Horace Hanlon
Glendon Allvine  C.A. Ritter
Chester Patterson  Fred Bowers
Subscriptions price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
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 further than merely printing the text on paper. The university holds a playful favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to be sensible; to solve problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the best of its ability the most.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Fair Play and Accuracy Burunu
Prof. H, T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Member
Judith Joyce...Secretary
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kansas, report it to the office. The office will instruct you as to further procedure.
FROM THE NEW EDITOR
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915
As we advance in life, we learn the limits of our abilities. - Froude.
Every editor who takes charge of the Daily Kansan comes with a long-nurtured ambition to contribute his efforts toward the gradual development of the paper. He has radical plans which he hopes will solve difficulties which exist at the University. He wants to make numerous changes.
But when he finds himself given the charts, and realizes that the ship is in his care, he becomes anxious about his charge and hesitates to venture into new waters. This is the new editor's position but he hopes that it will not keep him from making the Daily Kansan a useful servant to the students of the University of Kansas.
A clean sweep on the baseball trip and someone remarked one day that it looked as though we were due for a "jittery" team.
STUDENTS' OPPORTUNITY
In the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra which played at K. U. yesterday, the ideal of what our student life should be is epitomized. Here is an aggregation of men, each specialized on his own instrument. Not a member of that organization but has spent more years in preparation for his work than any student at the University of Kansas is spending learning his chosen profession. Yet the lifetime efforts of thirty musicians, each ambitious to achieve artistic excellence were fused into harmony with the will of a leader in the concerts yesterday. Each subdued his personality whenever it conflicted with the interest of the organization yet never failed to put into his part all that he could without sacrificing to the general plan.
Here at the University of Kanaa students have an opportunity to subordinate their individual interests to the needs of the school. That opportunity was present in the election today. It will be with us while the new Student Council and school officers are adjusting themselves to their new duties.
"A large per cent of the graduating class at Princeton claim they have never been kissed."—News note. And yet some fanatics tell us to go East to college.
THAT STUDENT DAY
THAT STUDENT
That joy which is to break loose next Tuesday at Student Day when the leaders of the oppressed mount the rostrum and denounce the tyranny of professors harks back to the Italian universities of the middle ages.
in universities of the middle ages.
Those institutions, modelled after the type at Bellona, were run entirely by students. There, the undergraduate was no slave to a professional tryant. Students hired their instructors, told them how they must dress and when to have their hair cut, determined holidays and at what hours they should go to class, and required all jokes to be passed by the National Board of Censorship before being told in the class room. In those good old days students drew up quiz questions and held rallies whenever they chose.
Bit fortunately, or unfortunately, according to the point of view, professors began to league together and demand their rights. Not satisfied with getting them, they organized the German universities and usurped the students' rights. Thus we have the university based on an organization of masters as at Oxford where the joy of acting crusty toward a professor must be exercised only privately. Now about this Students' Day. K. U.'s faculty, through never-to-be-qualified generosity gives the oppressed studies one hour, sixty minutes, in which to images themselves lords of Mount Oread. This of course, is just to tease, for whatever students do, when the whistle blows it's all over and that library reading must be finished tomorrow.
But the medieval soul of every true student thrills while that happy hour is passing.
STUDENT
OPINION
Traditions must grow but customers may be established which in time will yield more.
THE WHITE CROWS SAY:
The selection of the five most popular senior men to be announced sometime each spring is to be made an annual custom of the White Crows. These men are to be selected for all around popularity—athletic or political ability alone is not a standpoint; the number of friends to be considered the number of friends which each man has and the general school opinion regarding each.
No disparagement to the other senior men is intended by this selection for it is a difficult task to reduce the number to five, among so many men of merit. On the other hand the reward of being on such a list is but small recompense and the men have done for the good of the school. It is in this latter light that the list should be regarded.
We heard someone say yesterday that this weather was like a lumber wagon, no Spring at all, just Winter and Summer.
The White Crow is the best fite, organization in the school for the selection of such a list, being, as it is disseminated throughout the who's student body where its opinions are uninfluenced except by the general thought of the student body, for none know who is a White Crow.
The harder the drink the harder to quit, they say in other states.
This list of senior men will be given out in the near future by the posting of a placard in a conspicuous place on the campus.
George Fitch has written a love story in which the heroine subglobed the artistic hero. Fitch married a K. U. girl, you know.
The Germans are trying to forget how to speak English but if they keep on getting in front of English guns it won't be necessary.
Now if those politicians want to
behead the grass root there are
the dandelion's.
Chasing the Glooms
It is said the latest international rag will result in a globe trot.
The goal of many a small town should be to look like its post card views.
It will be a fine ad for the type-
writer used when Russia or Germany
and English were in use.
You can send a boy to school but you can't make him think.
LITTLE MASTERPIECES FROM THE THEME ROOM
"The Cheat"
The lamp light fell on the girls as they bent over their books. Papers littered the table and the floor. The room was unsteep and dirty attesting to the lack of light. A half empty sack of crackers and two partly eaten apples were on the dresser. A discarded shoe lay on its side before the half open closet door. She wore a white shirt with white sleeves. The lamplight lit up the messy scene and fell on the two girls' bent over their books. At last one leaned back and stretched her arms above the floor, long hair framing her. Her companion looked up and asked in a weary manner.
"Finished that book yet?" Let me not.
I fill this book.
"I'm lost!" Where's my note book?
I have to copy the last seven readings. I don't see how I ever
She was跑 about in the litter on, the table, frogging meanwhile.
"Say, Kathie, I'm going to stop this cramming! I have to pass that quiz, but I can't study any more. My brain is getting cloudy. I'll just stuff the stuff I am reading. What's more, I don't know a thing, I hereby announce that my mind is made up. I am going to crook through that exam. It's the only way I can ever hope to get up." "I'll and I might as well own up."
"But Helen, you can't! That would be awful! Where did you say your notes were? What if you were caught? I just have to have those notes. Where are they? And besides, cheating is terribly wrong!"
“Well I don't care!” I've loafed all term or I wouldn't be cramming now. It was wrong to loaf and I guess one time it would be so much, so very much. And you needn't be so scandalized. Aren't you copying my notes just as fast, as you can scribble? If that isn't cooking, what is? If that isn't your own work and not that cheating?"
Helen rose and left Katie looking grieved, as she copied the notes. Kathie would be shocked and grieved, over her turbulent room mate, but it did not stop her from getting all that she could from her mother. She knew the fact that she had never "rooled" in her life. Her pious soul was shocked at the rash statement of Helen and she intended to talk to her as soon as she had finished the notes. Helen came back pretty soon and announced her intention of retiring as soon as she got married. She sat back the back of her quiz book. Kathie watched her in grieved silence as she scribbled the close written sheets.
by Maureen McKernan
The next morning both girls went to class, with no preliminary discussion about Helen's cheating. Seated in the back row, the two girls read the questions and answered them. It was as they feared. Between them they could scarcely hope to pass the examination. Kathie, knowing that her note book, with the aid that she had received from Helen's, would probably be worth at least a ninety grade, hope that she could manage to pass the examination, because the average would pass the course. Helen on the other hand, having decided to cheat her way through the quiz, hesitated not a moment, but plunged in the "pony" sheets displayed before her. Kathie looked shocked, shook her head, saying that Helen was determined to cheat, about her own examination.
The two girls worked along, but Katie finished first, and went out into the hall to wait for her roommate. She looked in quizzes she had her paper, folded it with a sigh of satisfaction, handed it in, wadding the "crook" sheets into her pocket before going back home to deliver theses of relief, she went out into the hall to meet her roommate.
Pandora's Box
Oh the whispers and the nudges, and the smiles that go around in the Kansas office preparatory to an elec- tric lecture at the school where heretofore has given you unkind words and slams and torn your feeble efforts all to pieces now greets you with a cheerful grin when you tell him that have story ready for him in time.
And the Man you always hate because he thinks he knows more than you—and on the sky, he really does—now suddenly grows humble and tells you that that sure was some story you had in last night. You know it wasn't as good as his, but you don't tell him so.
You keep wondering all the time what it is about, especially when they catch up with you and walk over to the basin, and take you to the picture show.
But the secret finally leaks out when, in stuttering words they ask you to vote for Mr. So and So for business manager. If you are wise you won't promise any one, and then attention continues you but when you are cinched—bang, you are dropped like a hot cake.
"Wel, what did you think of it?" Kathie greeted her. "Wasn't it hard to get into the club? Don't don't see why I didn't cheat too. You got away so easy, and you'll get a grand grade, while I most likely have flunked. You just see if I don't cheat
Helen stopped and looked at her friend a moment, a puzzled, startled expression upon her face. The class room behind them was now empty, the curtain fluttered and door, the old professor as he gathered up the examination books. Helen shifted her gaze to the professor and then out of the window. Suddenly, with a quirk of her shoulders she history professor and could say:
"Professor Cardiff," I cheated through this quiz. Here are my points for you: I love to see how much my paper and see how much I really do or do not know. You will be able to see just what I copied as I did it word, for word, wherever I went.
And after the election, they hardly speak to you at all—when they find it funny.
Not waiting to look at her astonished professor, she stalked from the room, past the speeches Kathie, and ran down the stairs.
TIGER STUDES WORRY POLICE
Hike in
Hike on
like these Missouri watch dogs
Have Tributions A plenty
University Mississippi—"The Trials and Tribulations of a College-Town Copper" is the title of a book that might be written from the experiences of Patrolman Charles Mitchell and J. L. Whitesides, chief of police. "Mitch," as the form of the names of the last twenty years, is the oldest in point of service. Chief Whitesides has served for nearly thirteen years.
"Students are changing all the time," said Mitchell the older day. "We've been with the boys. These days are mild compared with the days of the saloon. "No, we never have had any big student battles here in town. In Roper's year they were the best at the Star Theater, but that was the last of the theater-rushing. Occasionally we had to interfere in the old 'back-stop'ights but the combatants were generally tired out by the time we got there. I have seen some of them with scared clothes on at the finish of the fight.
"About twenty years ago some students led a 'fast life.' We used to hear tales of midnight wine-suppers that must have cost enough to put a
Send the Daily Kansan home.
student through $n$ year's schooling now.
"But there is a different feeling between students and townpeople now. They seem to understand each other as well, but there was a parade in celebration of a football victory we were bothered with prospects of a fight. Now we find that the people in town often take advantage of their liking for the University."
"No, the students don't offer a problem for us now," said Chief Whitides. "Our chief difficulty now in lies other parts of the town. Columbia's greatest problem at present is furnished by the negroes."
"I think that 'chi-chi-ing' will be entirely out of the University life in another year or two. I notice it lessen each year. Time was when the
sophomores would bring their victims down on Broadway and hod'd up traffic with their pole-climbing stunts. We had to put a stop to that. Since they have confined themselves to the campus our troubles are about over."
“Get away from here or I’ll call my husband,” threatened the hard-faced woman who had just refused the tramp some food.
"How do you know?" asked the woman.
"Oh, no, you won't" replied the trump. "beame he ain't home."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Because," answered the man as he sidled toward the gate, "a man who marries a woman like you is home at meat times." -Dallas News.
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
The
Pleasure of School Life is Doubled
If you are acquainted with the current happenings "on the hill". The cheapest and easiest way to get acquainted is through the columns of the
University Daily Kansan
SUBSCRIBE NOW
$1.00
for the rest of the year
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Despite This,the Kansan is Neutral
The department of German has been a news bulletin from which we learn
ÜBER DEN BERICHT DES
TEXTBUCHAUSSCHUSSES
Bei der Sitzung der Lehrer für den deutschen Unterricht in Kansas, welle vorigen Herbet in Topeka gehalten werden, erwählt man einen Ausschuss, dem es aufgetragen wurd, der State Textbook Commission Grammatiken und Lesbucher für Anfänger zu empfehlen. Die Lehrer dochten noch zu der Zeit hoffen, dass des der Commission möglich sein wurde, zwei verschiedene Grammatiken anzunehmen, eine whelbe auf die ältere grammatische Lehmtheode angelegt, und eine andere, whelhe neueren Lehmthoden entsprechen würde. Es scheint nun aber, das neue Textbuch Gebrauchslist dieser Hoffnung anzehlesset, und der Aussenhusch mit dahali den Versuch gemacht, ihr Grammatik zu finden, alle Lehrer in Kansas willkommen heimes werden, und sie hoffen in Spannhoofs Elementarfach der deutschen Sprache (D. C. Heath & C.) soinen sollen Text gefunden zu haben. Sie hoffen nämml, dies dass ein Text let, heißen Gebrauch jedoch Lehrer sich frei fuhnen wird, die Lehmthode anzwunden, wonach er am besten seine Zwecke zu erreichen meint.
Nun haben aber einige Mitglieder der Commission gebeten, man möchte noch andere Graammatiken vorlegen, und dieser Bite hat der Auschuss auch Folge geleistet, und folgende Texte empfohlen: Vos' Essentials of German (Holt), Bacon's Elements of German (Allyn & Bacon), Wesselhoft's Elementary German Grammar (Heath), Mosher and Jenny's Lern-und Lesebuch (Heath) und Gohdes und Buschek's Sprach- und Lesebuch (Holt). Spanhof hadden die Mitglieder des Auschusses, einstimm empfohlten den anderen vorgeschlagen Bucharren war die Anschluss getitel. Die meisten Mitglieder sehen aber entferder Wang, Mosher und Jenny oder Vos zurzeitzuckeschen Buch. Wenn man dieses Buch annehmen sollte, würde man auch Geld sparen, da es sowohl Lesebuch als auch Grammatik ist. Vos ist auch ein sehr guter Text, der altereren Lehrmehmode folgt und der nach allen Hinischempföhwerswürde wurde, wenn er nicht vielleicht für die jüngeren Studenten ein wenig zu schwarer wäre.
Als Leesebuch it ist die erste und zwar auch einstimmige Wahl auf Müller und Wenckbach's "Glück Auf" (Günn) gefallen. Als weitere gute Lesebuch empfielt der Ausschuss noch ferner: Walther und Krause's First German Reader (Scribners), und Holzwarx's Grus aus Deutschland (Heath). Ein neues Leesebuch von Helfman, das oben im Druck ist (Allyn & Bacon), hat die Aufmerksamkeit bei sich genkelt, und dass auch dieses Buch der Commission wird empfören werden, vielleicht für den Gebrauchen in der Junior High School.
Das neue Textbookhgesetz hat nun auch unerwartete Leasten dem Ausschuss auferlegt. Es mus namlich auch für Aufsatzbücher und Texte für das zweite und dritte Jahr gesorgt Jahren. als erstes Buch für das zweite Jahr hat der Auszuschäder das Lesesten des Herr Professors Dávid einstimmig empflohen. die schone Auswahr der Stickerei die gut geordneten Uebersitzungen Preis machen das Buch vor anderen wünschenswert. Bei der Wahl von Aufszuhbärch ist der Auszuschäffin ist Stocken geraten. Ganz sicher wird das Laboratory Notebook von Herr Professor Engel empfohlen werden for Schulen, wo die Einrichtungen die Einführung dieser Lehrmethode erlauben. Chile's German Prose Composition (Ginn) und Bacon's Composition (Allyn & Bacon)
Was andere Texte (classics) betrifft, wird der jetzige Ausseismus fast ohne Ausnahme die Texte empfehlen, welche ein früherer Ausseismus mit größer Sorgfalt ausgesucht und empfohlen hat. (High School Manual, 1913, vom State Superintendent zu beziehen). Eis bleibt nach noch die wahre Aufgabe besondere Ausgaben der Texte zu entnehmen. Im Ganzen fühlen sie Mitglieder des jetztigen Ausseismus dem früheren ausgebunden für die gedegene und plichtreite Arbeit, sowie auch anderen Lehrern, die auf gute Bucher aufmerksam gemacht haben.
Mittlerider des früheren Ausschusses waren: Professor Kruse, Professor Johanna Pirscher, Fri. Harrison, Herr Swenson und Dr. Thierstein.
Mittigler des jetzigen Ausschusses sind: Dr. Thierstein, Dr. Alberta Corbin, Herr Stubbs, Frl. Pressler und Frl. Harrison.
Draussen steht oin weiser Mann,
Die sich niemals wärn kann.
Wenn die liebe Sonne scheint,
Steht der weisse Mann und weist-
nam.
DAS SPRACHGEFUHL
Man liest und hort viel von Sprachegefühl beim Erfernen einer fremden Sprache, und der orofreigreiche Lehrer neueren Sprache muss nur nicht nur selber im Besitz dieses Sprachegefuhrls sein, sondern versucht um gewissenhassen dasselbe in seinen Schlern zu entwickeln. Nun, wie kann man das am besten tun? Est genugt nicht, den Schlern zu versuchen, dass es so etwas gibt, und eigentem es notwendig ist, es zu besitzen. Eigentlich die Schlern zu reden sindersonen die Mittel anzuwenden, die dasselbe unhewusst entwickeln. Eins von diesen Mittel ist die mündliche Bearbeitung eines beschränkten, praktischen Wortechatzes, der den Schlern zur Anschauungsunterricht beigebracht worden ist. Ein Wortschatz mit etwa fichtig leichterständlichen, mehr oder weniger zusammengehenden Worten, wouter sich z. B. funfundzwanzig hauptworter und funzshim Zeitworter befinden, wurde Material kein zu dem Krieg mitteilte. Tage zu begeben. War der weißen richtigen Sätze dann bildet wird sie dadurch auszeichnen und vielleicht einen kleinen Preis gewinnen. Sobald ein Wortschatz verbrucht is whitt man einen neuen, und auf diese angenehme Weise führt man die Schüler allmählich in das Heilgtum hinne, wo der Geist und the Schönheit der Sprache ihre Quelle haben.
EIN GUTES BEISPIEL
Eine ziemliche Anzahl von Schulen in Kausaa geonachil ein kleines Blatt unter dem Namen “High School Bulletin” heraus. So Z. B. die Reno County High School in Nickerson, wo Fräulein Grackle Deutsch leht. Neu! haben die Deutschländern in dieser Schule eine Nummer des Bulletins in deutscher Sprache herausgegeben, und es war eine Leistung, die unsere Anerkennung verdient. Warum können nicht andere Schulen diesen Versuch machen, der viel dazu beitragen wurde, die Schüler zu überzeugen, dass Deutschland eine lebendige, anwendbare Sprache ist? Allgemeines Wechseln dieser Bulletins unter den Schulen würde diesben dann zu einer gewissen Einheit verbinden und dazu dienen, den deutschen Unterricht in unserem Staat zu verbessern und wirksamer zu machen.
Ein niedlicher Irttum. In einer hohenen Mädchenschule fragt der Direktor den Inhalt von Lessings "Minna von Barnhelm" ab und stellt dabei die Frage: "In welchem Aufzuge erscheint Minna zum ersten Ma?" Woraus die Schülerch schüchter und verlegen antwortet: "Im Neglige."
Send the Daily Kansan home
SPAENE
Ich giblae, dass sich der Mensch vom Tier nicht durch die Vernunft unterscheidet, sondern nur durch den Missbrauch der Vernunft.
Es liegt etwas Erhebendes, Be-freiendes darin, durch die Kenntnis einer fremden Sprache den Sshlüssel zur Kultur eines anderen grossen Volkes zu besitzen.
Es ist ein Zeichen, dass wir uns selbst gering achten, wenn wir uns unser Sprache schämen. (Herder.)
Sind wir eine zivilisierte Nation? Ein Kriegsschiefer erster Klasse kostet soviel als die 94 Gebühe der Harvard-Univerität, kann jedoch von dem neuen Springtoteff "Maxim" zu Ihrem Bugsnag abgeben. Wir wegbuchen Sekuzewecke jährlich 200 Millionen Dollar, für Kriegzweske 400 Millionen, und doch leben wir im tiefen Frieden.
E eine gute Predigt soll drei K haben;
kurz, klar und kraftig.
Lehrer: "Womit bestrighte Gott die Menschen him turmbau zu Babel!" Schuler: "Mit der Sprachrehre (Sprachverwirrnung)."
Was ist schlimmer als einen Wurm in einem Apel sehen?
RAETSEL
geinen halben.
Der Regenbogen.
seherne am ausbau.
Welcher Bogen ist der schönste?
Ich habe viele Häute
Und beisse viele Leute.___
Die Zwielbel.
ch habe einen Mund und keinen Kopf,
Was habt ihr an der rechten Hand wenn
ihr aus der Schule kommt?——
Finger Fing.
In welchem Monat essen die Berliner
andern"monirien? ___
Arme und keine Hände;
Ich laufe und habe keine Füsse.
... ussst. unl
Im Februar.
Beim Diner:
“Wer ist eigentlich der schweigsame junge Mann dort neben Fräulein Frohlich?”
"Ja, er heisst Ludwig, und wir nennen ihn 'der Vierzentehn', weil er nur immer eingeladen wird, wenn wir zuffäll dreizehn bei Tische sind."
“Das ist Ludwig der Vierzehnte.”
“Ludwig der Vierzehnte?”
Wo ein Anfang ist, muss auch ein Ende sein.
SPRICHWOERTER
Wer viel anfängt, endet wenig.
Gute Antwort bricht den Zorn.
Gute Antwort bricht den Zorn.
Ein fauler Apfel macht zehn.
Lawrence, Kansas
Wo Arbeit das Haus bewacht, kann Armut nicht binein.
Jeder Arbeiter ist seines Lohnes wert.
Aus den Augen, aus dem Sinn.
Ein Fluss.
Neue Besen kehren gut.
University Daily Kansan
VOCATION EDITOR
Blut is dicker als Wasser.
Borgen macht sorgen
For your
Pleasure
for your profit—drink
Coca-Cola
Every sparkling glass of it brimful of vigor,
enjoyment and downright goodness.
Delicious—Refreshing
Thirst-Qenching
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
g. arrow
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.
Wilson's Drug Store is making a special price of 50c on swimming caps. Wear one when you clean house or Adv. It will keep the hair dry. 144-2
Coca-Cola
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.
The High School Student who feels an interest in such a vocation as Mechanical Engineering
His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
Y. M. C. A. Committeemen Will Meet
The first meeting of all the Y. M.
C. A. committeemen will be held Monday evening at 9 o'clock. Next year, similar meetings will be held every week, and will probably take the place of the regular* weekly meetings now held on Sunday afternoons.
Measurements for senior caps and gowns are being taken at the check stand in Fraser this morning. The chairman of the cap and gown committee asks that all seniors put in their orders as early as possible. Deliveries will be made June 1. Orders will be taken until May 15.
The Acacia fraternity held initiation Monday for Frank Pedroja, of Lawrence, and Ephrain Sorensen, of McPherson.
Experimenting in Neodesha
Prof. F. R. Hesser, of the department of sanitary engineering, is in Needeshina continuing his experiments with the plant he designed for disposing of some of the wastes from the oil refineries.
Guy Scrivner, Sam Cooley, Hubert Taylor and Luther Wheeler are the germ of the back-to-nature disphrase, "Get the Hook." Last week the geer mof the back-to-nature disease began to work upon them and by Sunday morning they had screwed their courage to the tramping point. They walked eight miles a small stream of emitted water, and probed to camp there until Monday morning. By a most striking singular coincidence, all agree that they caught thirty fish, some of them being large enough for cooking purposes.
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
Professional Cards
J. F BROOK, Optometrist and Spine
Career Manager of Optometry Off-
ice of 802 Mass St., Bell Phone 616-925-0242.
Measure Seniors Now
HAIRY HEDING, M. D. Eye, any, any,
M. D. Eye, any, any.
U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 113. Home
J. R. BECHELT, M. D., D. O. 823
T. H. BECHELT, Both phones, office and
residence
W, J. GONES, A. M, M. D, Diseases (A
Suite) B. Phonix, L. Residence 12
E. Ephoh Phone
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt St.
L. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Oteapate, Office and residence. 7½ East 7th St. General practice. Both phones 56, WL. Instruction. 12, 9 to 2, to 5 and 7 to 8 by appointment.
DR. N, HATES, 292 Mass. St. General
prach. Also treats the eye and fita gins
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and
mouth of the unguarded Guarded,
Dick Bldg.
Classified
Jewelers
ED. W. PAISONS, Engraver, Watch-
taker, Bell Phone 711. TJ7. Mass.
Plumbers
PHONE KNENND PLJUBING CO.
for gas, gasoline Mazda lamps. 955-
726-1318. www.knennnd.com
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS, and ad-
hensive BACKBUILDING. Building 125; Home 2523.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts
of Title. Room 2, F. A. U. Building
Want Ads
WANTED-By a student, secondhand mackinaw and overcoat. Call Bell K. U. 25 or address J., care Kansan.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, window
FOR RENT—Two rooms, windows on
three sides. Can be had separately
or together. Outside, private en-
trance. Modern. 1132 Tennessee.
FOR RENT -Cottages in Estes Park.
Call Bell phone 1318. 141-10
LOST—Near Cameron's Bluff, wrist watch on black strap, wrapped in paper. Return or notify Kansan office.
LOST - An Ely's  Economics text.
Finder return to Kansan office.
LOST—A watch fob of black leather with square socket pendant, engraved with a fancy script. A dollar will be paid its return to A. Mitchell, Bell 325JI.
FOR RENT - For the next school year
house of twelve rooms in choice location.
Call Bell phone 1823 144-3
FOR RENT -12 room modern house near University. Short block from city line. Convenient for rooming house in fraternity house. Call 6071. 144-5
Back From Inspection Tour
Back from Hasselboro, Prof. C. A. Haskins returned to the School of Engineering from a week's tour of southwest Texas where he was making investigations of water purification plants at the request of the city commissioners of Fort Scott.
Superintendent Shea thinks the department is getting too blamed common.
There are three things which are too wonderful for me, yea four; which I know not: The way of an eagle in the air; the way of a serpent upon a tree; the way of a dragon under the sea; and the way of a man with a maid. —Proverbs 30:18, 18.
California Expositions
Here's the chance you've been waiting for—an opportunity to visit California at slight expense.
On the way Grand Canyon of Arizona and Petrified Forest.
The Santa Fe is the only line to both Expositions.
It's doubly interesting this year, because of the great world's fair at San Francisco and San Diego.
Let me send you our illustrated cross-
continent guide book and Expedition fold-
out map to about the flat farms on
the Santa Fe.
SantaFe
OW
fares
SantaFe
The University of Chicago LAW SCHOOL
The Summer Quarter offer special oppo-
rationals. First term 1915, June 21 — July 28
Three-year course leading to degrees of Doctorate. May be applied to the program, may be completed in two and one-fourth calendar years. College education required. Master's degree toward college degree. Law library. Master's degree.
Second term July 29 - Sept. 3
During the Summer Quarter
the University
Dean of Law School, Univ. of Chicago
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery
All Grades—All Prices
McColloch's DrugStore
BURT WADHAM'S
BURT WADHAM'S
"College Inn Barber Shop"
G
LAWRENCE Business College
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas, School occupies 2 floors
Education Bank building. We teach
them computer science. Write for
sample of Stenotype note and a catalog.
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
THESIS BINDING
THESIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards,
Sheaffer's Self-billing Fountain Pens.
744 Mass. Street.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Meu. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PICKS JAYHAWKERS FOR NEBRASKA MEET
Hamilton Selects Men fo Dual Track Contest With Cornhuskers
The tracksters who are to fight for Kansas in the dual meet with Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday were two players from Missouri. Eighteen men is the *maximum number that can be entered in a dual meet according to the Missouri Valley ruling and the trimming of the Jay-joys to that number requires some skill.
In the field events Kansas will probably only enter one man except in the discs and shot put where he must have a strong forearm tare points from the Cornhuskers. In the sprints and longer distances Kansas will have the advantage on the northerners and it is in these events that Hamilton expects to win the meet.
The tryouts this week have been very successful. Grady and Poos have been running around the ten minute mark in the two mile. Herriot and Edwards are the probable entries in the one mile run while Fiske. C. Sprewl or Creighton will be chosen to run the 800 yard run. Thought the man run a very close run in the interclass meet. Friday with C. Sprewl winning by a few inches. Rodkey and Ellswick will run the quarter and will probably repeat in the relay with Edwards. Fiske or Creighton.
A good line on the Cornhuskers' strength was obtained from the meet Saturday between Ames and Nebraska in which the former won by a score of 83 to 31. The weak spots were found which enabled Coach Hamilton to pick out the men to win the most points Saturday.
The team will leave tomorrow morning on the Union Pacific. The men making the trip will be: Captain Edwards, Rodkey, Fiske, Heath Reber, Keeling C. Sproull, Hilton, Ellswick, Creighton, Harri Grady, Poos, Ellott, McKay, Camp beil and Grutzmacher.
SOPH HOP ATTRACTED
THREE HUNDRED DANCERS
The farce, decorations, refreshments and music combined to make the annual Soph Hop, staged in Robinson Gym 'last Friday night, a worthy successor to the Junior Prom which proceeded it only a few weeks. The three hundred people who attended enjoyed it fully.
In the sofse farce, "A Box of Monkeys," Dora Lockett and Alter Gumbiner carried the two leads successfully; Henry McCurdy, Mabel Elmore, and Itausa Hillsman were the other members of the east; that their roles in the play were achieved by the play. John Moore and Miss Helen Gould danced a pretty "Caprice Impromptu" between acts.
Important Note: The little chancellor has nearly conquered his new man-eating bicycle after taking only a few minutes on the campus under the Chancellor.
While visiting at the Agricultural College at Manhattan yesterday Ross Busenbark saw a number of boys taking cooking. "They'd make good money," he hoped who wanted to have her spouse heapedup." remarked Ross this morning.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
RED PEP'S PHILOSOPHY
1900
"Young men who take Young women rowing should hug the shore exclusively
We are selling canoe paddles every day.
Price $1.60
Carroll's
TO BEGIN NEW TOURNAMENT
Phone 608-709 Mass. Street Agency for Mullin's Canoe
Oredn Golf Club Will Start Foursome
Contest This Week
Although the April weather has been good for everything except golfing the Grand Golf Club has completed two tournaments in two weeks and played two rounds in two weeks. These are only preliminary rounds for the final tournament for the Carroll Trophy which starts Monday. Scores of the three weeks' playing are kept and the handicaps for the tournament will be figured up this week.
In the "Call Your Club" tournament played last week Dr. H, C. Allen with a net score of 91 strokes, for the eighteen holes. This kind of a contest proved interesting and was played by almost every member of the club.
The "One Club" tournament which was to have been played Saturday was finished on Tuesday of this week because of the unsettled weather. In this handicap tournament C. A. Altman was high man with a net score of 14.5 and his handicap was only five strokes yet he had no trouble in winning the event.
This week's tournament is called a foursome. It is a partnership match in which the men are allowed to choose their own partners and play whenever they wish. The all rounds take place Saturday so that the committee can figure up the handicaps for the final tournament.
Sport Hash
Coach McCarty planned a novel game with Ames in case Kansas wins the first game of the two. His plan, which will probably not be used, was to have each team play a "one o' cat" game and let each man play one innings in every position.
"If Red Craig loses the first Ames game," said McCarty as he left for the north. "I think I will fire him right back at them for the second game. I believe he will beat them then."
Captain Edwards of the track squad has been under the doctor's care all week and has not been able to work out in practice but he feels as friendly toward Nebraska as some of the football players do. That means that he will do his best to beat the Cornwhiskers whether he is sick or not.
Although yesterday was cold for track work, Archie Grady clipped off two miles in 10 minutes and 11 seconds which should take a first at. Missouri but only against Missouri. He expects it make ten flat in fast competition.
The remaining events on the Jay hawker track schedule are.
Nebraska at Lincoln, May 8.
Hawaii, on May 15.
Missouri on McCook, May 15.
S. A. C. on McCook, May 22.
MARK, MAY 22
Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Columbia, May 29
Western Conference Meet at Urbana. Ill. June 5.
PUT A BOAT ON POTTER'S LAKE
"The old swimming hole with its "glamour and song," is open. A boat floats upon Potter's lake and all is filled. The water is steady stroke of the swimmers.
Dr. James Naismith, physical director has placed three hours a day on the swimming schedule when there will be an instructor in charge of the lake. These hours, from 11:30 to 12:00 o'clock in the morning and from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon, will only time when the lake will be open, allowing training unless the demand forces a 2:30 o'clock opening in the afternoon.
Instructor to Teach Swimming Also
Rodkey runs the quarter mile daily right around the record mark and hopes to break it in the first meet. It is the only track record that was won in this year, and K. U, which still stands and William Oliver is an anxious to have it broken as Rodkey is to break it. Close followers of the track situation are already looking forward to the race between them and Rodkey as the winner of Kansan when they meet in the dual meet on McCook May 15. Niedornd is rated as one of the best quarter milers in the Valley but Rodkey is not the first time the Jayawaker supporters believe the crimson and blue athlete can beat the Tiger on an outdoor cinder path.
In addition to the regular swimming classes Dr. Naismith is planning to organize water-baseball and polo teams, new balls have been secured for the players and men desiring to work out on the teams will be given special coaching at the regular hours.
Next to the very limited number of courts, the brook across the campus is the tennis fend's chief delight. Some players say that an adding machine working day and night shifts is the only thing that could estimate the number of balls given the bath de mud by this famous stream.
The Entomology Club held an all-day picnic Monday near Viland, ten miles from the park.
BASEBALL TEAM OFF
FOR AMES AGGIE CAMP
Jayhawkers Will Play Two Return Games With Iowa Today and Tomorrow
Twelve Jayhawk baseball men left Lawrence last night bound for Ames, Iowa, to play a couple of return games with the Ames Aggies to try and take down an invaded the Kansas territory two weeks ago and were handed one defeat while the second game was called off because of the rain. This game will be played with an even break at Ames the Jayhawkers will be ahead for the series.
The line-up will be slightly different from the one sent against Ames in the former game. Russell will work at third in place of King who is playing in the back against at Manhattan, DeLongy will be used behind the bat in one game, probably the first, but unless the siege of boils which he has lets up he will be on the bench for the remaining contests. He will be on the receiving end of the battery.
On the mound "Red" Craig will serve in the first game and probably Lefty Sproull in the second game. Moss has been showing a burst of spruce in practice lately and it is possi- tive he will join him to the mound in the second game.
On the return trip the Jayhawkers will stop off at Tariko, Mo., to play one game with the Tarkio College team on Saturday. This team is an unknown quantity but they were on hand with a good offer and succeeded in getting the Kansas nine to make them a one day visit.
The men who left last night for the three game trip are: Wood, Wendel, Chimney, Lindsey, Defonny, Sproll, Craig, Craig, Marcry, Morrow, Hassell, Moss.
Jabez Parker enjoyed a visit from his father Monday and Tuesday.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
FRESHMAN TAKES HIS "NIGHTIE" TO CLASS
Design With Padre
"Next time we go down to Potato Lake to swim," said H. A. Lorenz swimming instructor, to his class. "You'd better bring along your raincoats to walk back in. It will be warmer."
So when the time came for the next swimming class, Wiffled Fox Cox, freshman College from Sharon Springs, grab at his raincoat hanging in the pool and shoulder and climbed the Hill, oblivious of the fact that he had grabbed more than a raaincote, and that there was something white hanging down on his face. When he met at him enroute he did not take the hint. When he got to the Gym an inquisitive freshman jerked out the white something and held it up to the top of the roaring populace. It was his "nightlight" Cox had trapped up the Hill.
Drags it With Raincoat
Ivia Moser, sophomore Fine Arts, from Oberlin, visited her married brother, F. L. Moser, in Kansas City during the Chancellor's Day vacation. She took care of her little fifteen year old daughter and two sisters as the parents went to a ball. She says she got along beautifully with little Mary Jane.
CASTLE ROLL
Front 2½ in.
Back 1¼ in.
2 FOR 25¢.
BANKER CO. BRAND
2 FOR 25¢.
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
Oniv at Peckhams
G. M. C. C. B. N. P. I. O. T. A. E.
One of the most notable occasions in your child's life is Graduation Time—and your gift should be one that the graduate "will cherish in years to come."
The Graduation Gift
We suggest a diamond in commoration of this event.
You will find many charming pieces of diamond jewelry at our store all of which have a strong appeal to the feminine heart.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Inoculate Tomorrow
Typhoid inoculation will be given tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock in the basement of the Dyche Museum Building.
One point for the politician is his love for his enemies.
If a man is worth knowing at all,
he is worth knowing well.—Alexander
Smith.
Indestructo Trunks
Bags and Cases
Exclusively sold by
Johnson&Carl
There's Zip to it, Boys!
HERE'S the yell master of them all—the campus favorite with college colors in stripes across the breast and sleeves. There never was a more attractive design—never a better made, a better styled, or a better wearing shaker sweater. It's a
MEN'S STREETWEAR
"THE Bradley"
KNIT WEAR
—ideal for all 'round service—a big luxurious sweater that will stand four years and more of "rough-housing" on the campus.
If your dealer doesn't sell Bradley Sweaters, America's best Shakers, Jumbos, Jerseyes, and the only genuine navajos, write us for the names of dealers who do—it will pay you.
BRADELY KNITTING CO. Delavan, Wis.
MOTHERS' DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 9th
White flowers for Mother's memory.
Bright flowers for Mother's living.
Mass. The Flower Shop.
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. The Flower Shop Phones 621
StrawHatDay
Tuesday, May 11 Watch for Big Announcement
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
RAY HALL PARTY at
Robinson Gymnasium
TONIGHT
8:00 to 12:00 o'Clock
Admission 75 cents
Week Night Date Rule Off
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 1462
THOMPSON WILL HEAD MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
Junior College, From Marion Received Majority in Yesterday's General Election
GAITSKILL TO LEAD YELLS
Leland Thompson, junior College, from Marion, will be head of the Men's Student Council next year. Man of the University chose him at the election yesterday. Ames P. Rogers, sophomore College, from Abilene, had no opposition for vice-president. Howard Adams, junior College, of Maple Hill had no contest for the office of secretary-treasurer.
Women Had No Voice in Election of Next Year's Cheer
Leader
Jo Gaitskill was chosen to represent the students on the athletic field and in the mass meetings during the next school year.
Perhaps for the first time in the history of the University the women drove a voice in the choice of cheerleader, elected their cheerleader last year.
Members of the Council will be:
College—W. W. Woolsey, Bruce
Shomber, Hylas C. Smith, C. D. Hunter
and Neal Ireland.
School of Engineering-Ted Crum,
C. A. Poland, Ed. Tanner, and Chas.
Hagenbach.
School of Law—Paul Greever and
Clement Reed
School of Medicine—Honor Bingoes
School of Pharmacy—W. W. Wood
Graduate School—Benjamin Baltzer,
Student members of the Athletic
Board—Fred Rodkey, John Reber,
Rex Miller, John Gleissner, and W.
W. Wood
The total vote.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7. 1915.
Thompson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Covey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Thompson's majority. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
For cheerleader:
Weber. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Gaitskill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Werpull. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Gaitskill's lead. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
School of Law:
Paul Greever. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
Clement Reed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
Baldwin Mitchell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
School of Engineering:
For president:
Sykes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 215
James. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102
Sec.Treas:
Nigg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183
McColloch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135
Vice-president:
Rathert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209
Hainbach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101
For representatives:
Crum. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272
Poland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244
Tanner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260
Kelley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150
Hagenbach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 261
Adoption of point system:
Majority for...
To return disciplinary power
to the University Senate;
437
No. 356
Majority for. 78
To retain disloyalty
No. 458
Majority for. 358
100
Majority for. . . 100
The new Council will take its duties Tuesday night. There are two vacancies in the Council from the College.
Student Council: president, 35 points; vice-president, 25; secretary, 10.
The point limits are: freshman 20; sophomore 30; junior 40; senior 40.
The following is the point system is adopted by the men of the Univer-
Senior class: president, 30; other officers, 10.
Junior class: president, 30; other officers, 10; Prom manager, 25.
Sophomore class: president, 15;
other officers: 5 majores of Hewlett.
other officers, 5; manager of Hop. 25.
Freshman class president, 10; others.
Publications: Kansan, editor 10 managing editor, 15; business manager, 15; circulation manager, 30; board member, 10.
Oread Magazine editor, 10; staff
Jayhawk: editor, 30; manager,
management
School of Engineering; presiden
20; vice-president, 5; secretary-treas-
urer, 6; editor magazine, 25; assista-
tion, 5; business manager, 20;
assistant management manag-
er, 5; governing board, 5; presiden
of Engineering societies, 5
College: president, 20. Other of- officers, 5.
School of Law: senior president, 20 middle president, 10; junior president, 10; manager Serim, 10; other officers, 5.
Athletic association: president, 10
member, 5; manager Club 10
member, 5
Y. M. C. A.; president, 35; vice
president, 20; secretary, 20; treas
man, 16
(Continued on page 3)
WRITERS COMING FROM WEST
Dr. Eisenwein Thinks East Too Conservative to Produce Literature
"Kansas writers!" exclaimed Berg Eisenwein, former editor of Liz pincott's, and well known literar man, who lectured Wednesday in Praser chapel on the short-story. Why, Kansas writers are splendid! In it, for instance, tak William Allen White, "King of Boyville" one of the fine short-stories I ever read. It has charm and individuality that are dей lightful. I wanted to put it in a collar and get out of sixteen of the greatest shorts; Mr. Whithe consented, but those writers, the publishers of his placed such an exhortant price on it that I was forced to let it go.
This Way to Kansas
"We are looking not only to kansas, but to the whole West for great accomplishment in the short-story line," went to Mr. Esenwein. "We of the East are getting into the rut, that all older civilizations fall into sooner or later, and, freshness, individuality, and these are just what the Westerner has. Then look at the material the western writer has to work with. A great glamor of romance is over all that I think of the struggles of the first pioneers to request of the soil, their battles with the perils, their final victories. Why, your grandfathers, even your fathers, perhaps took part in this western movement, or at least have personal recollection of it. All this is great manners of short-story writer." Mr. Esenwein was more and more enthused, and there are telling what more he might have said if Prof. Merle Thorpe didn't stuck his head in the door just then, and glanced suggestively at the clock. So I took to the hint, and Mr. Esenwein, with a shake shake left the subject of the western short story, to consult the western menu card.
CHANCELOR TRAINS YOUNG BICYCLIST Golf Links Scene of Sport
Golf Links Scene of Sport
Besides his official duty of tending to the affairs of the large body of 2800 students, Chancellor Frank Strong has had one more task thrust upon his shoulders. "Little Chan-port" has a brand new bicycle that he is equipped with to manipulate correctly. "Big Chancey" was out on the golf links yesterday afternoon, minus coat and with his sleeves rolled up.
His official duty was to start "Let the Chancellor" on his "bike" safety at the top of the hill and then run along beside him to see that he reached the bottom safely and right side up.
At the close of the try-outs, "Little Chancellor" was showing _great_ improvement, notwithstanding the sore elbows.
MacMURRAY'S SPEAKERS
GIVE CLOSING TALKS
The first of a series of lecture recitals to be given by the members of Prof. Arthur MacMurray's advanced interpretation class was delivered by Dr. Jeffrey Phomore College, at 9:30 o'clock in Green Hall, Room 3, Tuesday morning.
Kenneth H. Lott, senior College followed with another talk at 7 o'clock Wednesday night. The next members of the class booked for recitals are Smith, and Loren Welther who will讲 Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock
This work is part of the finishing requirement in the course, and calls for considerable preparation, according to Professor MacMurray. There are eighteen members in the class, and the recitals are open to outsiders.
Sings Parodv
A slight decrease in the registrations in correspondence courses is shown by the records for April. Activities were forty-three registrations during June and in March there were more than sixty applications for courses. Mathematics was the most popular course with nine students wished to learn to figure.
Con Hoffmann, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., will return this afternoon from Liberty, Mo., where he has been working with Raymond Robins in a religious campaign at William Jewell College.
Con Back From Meeting
Albert Lindquest had sung the Italian words of "La Donna e Mobile" the first time he was encored. The second time he came back and sang an English translation from the Italian, "Why," said Grace Wedd, freshman College from Lenexa. "He must be singing a parody on it."
Elect Sneakers
"Pat" Crowell was elected to represent the College at *students' Day* exercises Tuesday, John Dyche will speak for the Medica.
Send the Daily Kansan home
SENIORS TAKE ANNUALS
SLOWLY, SAYS HACKNEY
After Today Books Will be on Sale at Rowland's and Carroll's
The total edition of the 1915 Jay hawker is already nearly exhausted. Over 900 copies of the book have been donated to them to seniors. But the seniors are not ready to call for their books, over 50 copies belonging to seniors still remaining. Manager Hackney will be on hand Monday to help with the copy giveaway to give these books to their owners.
After today the Jayhawker may be bought at Row's and! or Allie Carrolls'. Only 110 books remain to be sold, and if not taken by students. 80 of them are brought by the Board of Administration of the high schools of the state, and twenty will be taken by the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
FISHERMEN GET JAWS OF MASTODON IN MUD
Dr. Snow Drags Out Catch
The following is the story of the finding of the Mastodon jaws which are now on exhibit in the Museum as by the late N. P. Deming of Lawrences and H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the department of paleontology:
One summer's day in the early history of the University, a party of fishermen composed of Dr. F.H. Snow, Chancellor John Fraser, and the late N. P. Deming, the narrator, biked on to Wakarusa creek fishing, took a bag of fish had already secured the contest for the biggest catch, determined to reach deeper water, stepped onto what looked like an old tree stump. After fishing from this vantage point for some time, he suddenly slipped off the stump. Upon it to regain a footing on the slipper, he found that this supposed stump did not feel like wood. Naturally of an investigating nature he examined it more fully, and found to be a stony nature.
Flipping his fish pole to land, and disregarding the prospects of a muddy investigation, he rolled up his sleeves and tried to move the object nearer the bank, this feat proved too much for his strength, so calling his company the catch and they finally landed the Doctor's joy, that he had discovered a nifient pair of under jaws of the early Mastodon that used to room around Lawrence in the Pleiotocene period. Although late in the day, the specimen was not satisfied to leave the specimen on night, but hurried to town, secured it to a safe repositer. This was probably one of the first important specimens, and perhaps the starter towards the now famous paleontological collection housed in the Natural History Museum. The specimen can be seen in the top floor, the room, on the top floor of the Museum, at the south end of tall case No. 37.
BETAS PROTEST GAME
WITH THE PHI DELTIS
Beta Theta Pi yesterday fled a protest on the game played with the Phi Delta fraternity, on Tuesday, on the grounds that Ray Dee, a cherer for the Phi Jelts, was ineligible.
The protest filed with Clyde Vanderlip, president of the Pan Hellenis association declares, that Dever won a "W" at Washburn on the varsity there. The ruling of the association prohibits the playing of any man in the position he has played in any two intercollegiate games.
Deever stated this morning that he was surprised at the protest as he has never played on the Washburn baseball team, but with the football sound.
Co-op vs. Willis
Ulrich vs. Hayes
Martin vs. Long
Velh vs. K. K.
Daniels vs. Stevenon
Y. M. vs. 1328 Ohio
Dad's vs. Franklin
Custer vs. Lee's
Ippu vs. Owen
Midways vs. Los Angeles
College Campus vs. Track Training
Dunakin Co-op vs. Moody
Games
quiz.
The contested game was won by the Phil Deltis by a score of 15 to 4.
The Snow Zoology Club will charter old fashioned wagons to Washington Creek seven miles southwest of town Saturday for an all-day outing.
Zoologists Picnic
Dr. Merle Randall, of the department of chemistry, of the University of California is visiting and inspecting the department of chemistry.
Visits University
Owing to the rain the Botany Club picnic that was billed for yesterday was postponed until this evening.
HOLD VESPERS FOR MOTHER
An attractive program is being arranged by the Y. W. C, A, and the Y. M. C. A. Dean Skilton will be at the organ, and John Martin will play a solo. A reading and a vocal solo will contribute the program. White flowers, the national mothers' day emblem, will be used in the decorations.
Sunday is Mothers' Day. K.U.
will observe this national holiday at
a vapers service in Fraser chapel at
4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Y, M.-Y, W. Plan Program in Fraser
Chapel at 4 o'clock
Mothers of students and fraternity mates are specially invited to attend. "If your mother isn't in town, bring your girl's idea." says Con Hoffmann.
PRACTICE "WITCHING HOUR"
First Trouys for Dramatic Club Play
for Next Year Begin
The first tryout for parts in the cast of "The Witching Hour" the play that is to be presented by the Dramatic Club before Christmas vacation next year was held in Green Hall yesterday at 4 o'clock. There will be three tryouts on week, on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday noonats at 4 o'clock, in Green Hall. Any member or non-member may try out for any part in the play.
"We want to give everyone a chance," said professor Arthur MacMurray, "and we must have the very best talent in the University in this play because on this production debrief to a great extent the future of drama is changing. We are hoping to exchange plays with some other school and we cannot offer them an amateur production, because they could easily see through it."
The following persons have been elected to membership in the Club: Helen Clark, Mary Goveri, Helen Jenkins, Helen Gallagher, Itasca Sisman, Maureen McKernan, Marie Robertson, Stratford, Elizabeth Morrow, Mabel Elmore, Frank McFarland, Harry Harlan, Caroll N. Crowell and E. Reid.
ENGINEER WRITES FOR CHEMICAL PAPER
An article on color photography written by Arthur C. (Speck) Nicolet is the lead story in the April issue of the Chemical Engineer, which arrived yesterday at the Chemistry Building library.
The Chemical Engineer is a national magazine on engineering and it is a rare thing for an undergraduate to work accepted by it. It is believed Speck derives his talent from his father, financial editor of the K. C. Star.
MUNICIPAL BUREAU
HELP'S MANN SCHOOLS
Inquiries have been received from several schools and universities recently, as to the workings of the department of municipal reference at the University of Kansas. The last request for data came from Raleigh, South Carolina. The Carolina 'egisitalia' department a municipal reference bureau in the University of Carolina and Kansas' department may be used as a model.
Some time ago Prof. C. H. Talbot, head of this department received a communication from Havana, Cuba, inquiring about the reference bureau here. Since the department has been established nearly fifteen infant reference bureaus have been helped by the department.
Prof. P, V. Faragher, Kit Carson and Ivan Siegert attained the wedding of Gale Gossett and Roy Dieten in Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday night.
THREE ATTEND WEDDING
OF GRAD IN K. C., MO.
Dietrich was graduated from the University in 1910. He was a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity. Miss Guest graduated in 1912 and was a Theta.
Owing to weather conditions in Ames similar to those hovering around Mount Oread the baseball game between Kansas and Ames was called off yesterday. The two teams will always provide conditions are favorable for pitch in today's game. The team will tomorrow at Tarkio, Missouri with the Tariko College nine. Sprout will be sent to the mound for this game.
Call Off Game
Measure Seniors Now
Measurements for senior caps and gowns are being taken at the check stand in Fraser this morning. The chairman of the cap and gown committee asks that all seniors put in their orders as early as possible. Deliveries will be made June 1. Orders will be taken until May 15.
Jack Hill Back on Hill
Jack Hill, Law, '13, is a visitor at the Phi Alpha Delta house this week Jack is practising law over in Missouri, and took advantage of an opportunity to get away from his office for a short visit at the University
WILL ESTABLISH LOAN FUND OF $50,000 AT UNIVERSITY
Board of Administration Appoints Committee to Secure Money From Faculty, Students, Alumni and People of State
CAMPAIGN STARTS MONDAY
Registrar Foster, Prof Engel and Con Hoffmann Made up Committee That Will Have Charge
All Committeemen Will Meet in Myers Hall Monday Evening
Y. M. PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR
A similar meeting will be held once each week next year. All the committeemen will get together as a prosecution M. C. A. After the general meeting, each committee will meet separately with its chairman for a few minutes.
The final wind-up of the Mott-Robins campaign work and the beginning of the Y. M. C. A, committee meeting will place at the meeting at 9 o'clock day evening in Myers Hall. All Mott-Robins committees, all Y. M. com- ments, the past year, and all Y. M. commen- coming year are urged to be present.
Pigments Are Useful
COLORED BUNNIES
LIVE IN SNOW HALL
High in the top of Snow Hall when even the roof beadgrades it space is little laboratory filled with rabbit White rabbits with pink streak brown rabbits with blue streaks anny colored rabbits with gree street rabbits necages, rabbits i baskets, rabbits on chairs, and th floor. In fact sometimes you can scarcely move without sitting o tracing on a rabbit.
But this laboratory is neither a zoo nor a circus; neither do these rabbits grow with those pink and blue colors, nor with anything there is for purely practical purposes. The colors are merely to distinguish one rabbit from another.
DEBATING FRATERNITY
TAKES IN NEW MEN
Delta Sigma Rho, honour debating fraternity, held its annual banquet and initiation last night. The organization met in Westminster Hall at 5:30 o'clock to introduce this year's debaters to the order and immediately after the ceremony went to the Oread Cafe for the banquet.
The new members taken in are: Hugo T. Wedell, Clarence Williamson, William E. Burns, W. H. Dodds, and Clyde L. Kaufman.
HIGH SCHOOL TALKERS
FIND MOOTED SUBJECT
The question which the Kansas High School Debating League will use in its debates next year has been decided. It is "Resolved: That the United States should Abandon the Mexican Olympics and奖掣 are awarded to the winning teams in each district and also to the state winning the state championship.
The Kansas High School Debating League is under the auspices of the University extension division and any accredited high school in the state may take part. This year Newton debated against Hoxie for the championship, which was won by Hoxie.
Amy Van Horn, a sophomore in the College from Topeka, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Jones' hospital last night. The attack was not complicated by an operation a serious one, but Miss Van Horn is doing well at present.
The remaining events on the Jay hawker track schedule are
hawker track schedule are. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Nebraska at Lincoln, May 8.
Missouri on McCook, May 15.
Missouri at McCook, May 22.
Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Columbus, May 29.
Western Conference Meet at Urbana, Ill., June 5.
Lottie Martin, Junior College, of Kansas City, underwent an operation for tonsilitis in Kansas City last Monday.
The University Women's Association will hold its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong, 1345 Avenue, street May, 10 at 2:30 o'clock
The Fund Will be Revolving
A student loan fund of $60,000 will be available to self-supporting men and women of the University of Kansas in sums not to exceed $100 at a small rate of interest if the plans of a committee composed of Registrar George O. Foster, Prof. E. F. Engel, and Conrad Hoffmann appointed by the Board of Administration for the purpose, succeed.
Students and faculty of the University will be asked to contribute and after that a state wide campaign will be made. One alumnus is ready to add $1,000 to the fund. Careful record of all contributions will be kept. The work of collecting the money will start Monday.
The need of the loan fund has been emphasized by the fact that forty-six students are known to have left the University because of a lack or employment. Perhaps many other students to leave for the same reason but the authorities of the University have no information regarding them.
Students of the University will be invited to contribute in sums of fifty cents or more. Subscription papers will be found in all class rooms next week. The committee plans to ask every high school in the state to establish a local fund for the benefit of their own worthy graduates. Kansas municipalities will be invited to aid their young men and women.
Banks Help
Local banks have made known their confidence in the students by establishing special loan funds, the money to be secured upon the recommendation of the Registrar. Four students are now enjoying the benefits of this courtesy who otherwise would have left school.
The plan of the Board of Administration is to start a like fund in all the other state institutions. Plans will be worked out for the cooperation of all students under its control in Kansas. Freshmen are eligible for loans after they have been enrolled in a university one semester. Students so far this year have earned $16,149.
ENTERPRISE SCHOOL
WINS IN TRACK MEET
Abilene High School, May 3- Enterprise high school won first place in the fifth district track meet, held at Abilene April 15. Abilene won five points and Collier of Marquette won Collier was high point winner, winning the 50, 100, 220 and broad jump. Number of Enterprise was second with 19
A heavy rain just before the meet put the track in bad condition and made record-breaking impossible, and hurdles were run on the turf. The third record was set by Gish of Abilene and ran the high hurdles in 17 3-5 seconds. I. L. Fowler of K. S. A. C. referred we were 50 men entered, representing 10 high schools. All winners of first place will enter the state meet.
PROF. MILLIIS WRITES
BOOK ON JAP PROBLEM
Prof. Harry A. Millis, of the department of economics, received the prize this new book, "The Japanese Problem in the United States." Monday.
The book will contain 250 pages, and is a summary of extensive investigation which Professor Millis has been carrying on for some time.
THIRD YEAR MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE HAS TROUBLE
Work on the junior memorial has reached another set back, according to Henry A. Shinn, chairman of the memorial committee.
Shinn had planned to place the collection of the dues in the hands of members of the various schools, but the collectors were forced to drop the work they studied. New men will be appointed to take change of the work in a few days.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL, STAFF
EDITORIAL
Raymond Clapper...Editor-in-Chile
Elmer Hayes...Managing Edito
Hayes...Associate Edito
William Cady...Exchange Edito
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MANAGER
J. W. Dyche...Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Charles Sweet
Henry John
Miller
Louis Puckett
Glendale
Patterso
Subscription price $2.50 per year h,
advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matte.
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. 26.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than to go further by merely printing the news by standing on the podium; to play no games; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be serious problems to wiser heads, in all, as well as to satisfy the student of the University.
Play League and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Secretary
John M. Henry...Secretary
of impression in any of the columns or the daily Kansan report, secretary at the Dawson office, office that connect you as to further procedure.
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1915
All the sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action. —Lowell.
The signs ought to come down.
EYESORES ON MOUNT OREAD
Never for years has the campus been so unsightly as it is now. The University authorities have allowed crude advertising signs to be placed on the most conspicuous parts of the campus. These signs destroy every grace of the University site. They are eyesores. They do not belong on Mount Oread. They betray the beauty of the campus.
Evidently Professor Millis' book on the Jap problem is going to press a little early. But maybe he's planning a late war extra.
THE OREAD MAGAZINE
The Oread Magazine which makes its appearance on the Hill today is a creditable publication in every way. Its attractive appearance in no way belies its contents and the whole issue is a testimonial to the cleverness of native Jayhawkers.
In choosing the speakers for Student Day football candidates should be used. Physical prowess encourages free speech.
STUDENT EFFICIENCY
STUDENT EFFICIENCY
In distributing the Jayhawker yesterday, the 1915 management deserves commendation from every student interested in seeing undergraduate affairs handled expeditiously. Too often a listess spirit enters student enterprises and allows them to lag shamefully. But the editor and business manager of the current Annual have shown themselves ready to conduct the affairs of their class publications to the best of their ability. And they have been successful
It is a good idea for Coach Mr. Hamilton to pick Jayhawkers for the Nebraska meet as the paper suggested yesterday. Long tail-feathers, you know, offer a good hold for the enemy.
DEFENDING FIST FIGHTS
DEFENDING FIST FIGHTS
A fight occurred between two small sons of University professors recently. It is a lot of fun to watch such a struggle of primitive instincts. And most of all, it is fun to mix into yourself—when you are a small boy. Far is it from this newspaper's intent to look with approval on prize fighting. It merely wishes to extol the exquisite joy of being a small boy and pummeling a playmate, or getting pummed ourselves. Some good folks will say that little boys ought to be taught their Sunday School lesson and their letters. Surely, but the
fun of piling into the unscrupulous marble player is something to be equalled only by a mammoth installment of pumpkin pie. No doubt the young pupils of yesterday afternoon were chastised very properly by their horrified mothers. That of course is one of the fortunate conventions of American civilization, but the laugh those daddies had when they learned of the juvenile engagement must have been marred only by the slight chagrin of the father of the defeated youngster.
taken young.
But this pleasure which is to be found in mauuing another for a just cause disappears with age. And the Daily Kansan begs to be excused from any invitation it might receive to enjoy itself in this manner.
GOOD FOR THE WORK
The May Fete is being planned on a large scale this year, and much hard work is being put into the preparation for it. It is just such enterprises as this that give college wo-
GOOD FOR THE WOMEN
Is That Sufficient?
(For Mothers' Day, Sunday, May 9.)
When the University Senate passed a resolution at it's last meeting, abolishing all holidays, university tickets and kick downward the student body another thing to apologize for. The Senate has not deigned to give any explanation for the cause of this action but is only loratory at that there are no exceptions except the personal wishes of the Senate's members. To a disinterested observer it would upa hurried hose, impaled.
But she will answer it. There are the chickens, and your dog who trotted to the little white school house with you, and the old horse. The rain is bringing out the garden, and the screens went up yesterday. She wants you to be sure to drink your saffrasfas tea. And above all, she wants you not to work too hard on your lessons. Commonplaces. But you know it's genuine.
And then you scribble half a dozen words in answer and on Mothers' Day wear a red carnation—or is it white
men the experience in planning and cooperation which make them leaders later in life. Every woman in the University is pulling hard for the Pete, and the men are getting ready to applaud.
In the busy whist of University life, we are tempted to let slip from our memories the picture of her whose hair is beginning to feel the touch of Winter. We forget to see her leaning on the gate, waiting for the postman; to be disappointed perchance!
Now they accuse Kannas of being intemperately dry.
After a week perhaps, her vigil is rewarded, but the envelope is flat. The scrawled page is carelessly done, a guruff greeting to so tender a heart. But the scratchy page is read a dozen times. Each word is weighed. A mind that understands gently looks behind the phrase to find perhaps a homeisness. And she smiles to think her boy so brave is hiding it. She turns the page hoping to find a postscript. There is none. Just a hurried note, impatient, neglectful, callous.
Chasing the Glooms
Well never mind, blame the light vote on the rain.
STUDENT OPINION
Make Your Own Speech
Prof. Carl Becker notified his host, and followed "Modern Europe will not meet" Wednesday May 5."
K. U. HEADED FOR BOW-WOWS?
Editor Daily Kansan:
We are all for the home talent folks but the K. U. orchestra will have to give it to that Minneapolis Symphony aggregation.
Prof. W. J. Baugartner of the department of zoology succumbed to gasoline fumes Wednesday. It seems as if a man who makes a cheese-peering mistake in regions of Iowa worms and rats ought not mind a little gasoline odor.
Favorite sport at K. U. now Counting the days until June 5.
The University Senate lacked diplomacy in abolishing special students. You know the students have their way at a special convocation Tuesday.
"Jayhawker is Loose on Mount Oread."—Headline. But we had a Tiger running wild on McCook last fall.
Spring fever postponed because of weather.
Wore Evening Clothes
The student who took his hikethat teacher
to swim did not swimming evidently did not know that the affair was to be informal.
And here we wish to say goodbye.
If we have made you laugh during the semester we are glad. If we haven't we don't care a jitney, for we're going to Iowa tomorrow. J. M. H.
Of all the things coming up now the dandelion demands the most attention.
Are those stone sheep over in the Dyche Museum any relation to the Rocky Mountain goats?
"The One True Church." Plymouth church at 8 o'clock.—Adv.
Read Red Pep's philosophy, its
great... Adv. ___
Pineapple ice cream made from the fruit, Wiedemann's-a. -Adv.
pear that the Senate is opposed to everything that will go toward the forming of a stronger school spirit and of those University traditions which should make K. U. a force in the lives of its alumni.
It seems high time that the student body of the school got together and took some of the running of the institution into its own hands. Our course has made it special for student governance makes this a particularly unfavorable time but if the student body does not develop more fighting spirit the University is bound to suffer. The students should demand an explanation from the principal or refusing a College Day and in abolishing all holidays for next year.
Even if the legislature, the Senate and the Men's Student Council do seem to have conspired together to ruin the school, there is still hope and that hope must come to pass through students. We must defend a united fighting spirit which cannot be tampered with with impunity. If the student body is the University why doesn't the teachers have something to teach with the affairs of the University? Let's get together and make everybody treat us square.
Miami- According to the ruling of the University Senate seniors will be dismissed from school on May 27, which is ten days before graduation. (That interest to us in that senior privileges at Texas do not exist.)
I notice that the Board is going to make the "Old Songs Convocation" an annual event. This is a fine thing for the Board to do but instead of providing for a convocation where the students get together once a year they ought to provide for some such event once a month.
The morning prayers may be a success but give the students something worth coming to attend once a month and there will be no "holler" on the attendance. Let's have these get together convocations offener,
California—The customary yearly award of gold, silver, and bronze medals to the editorial staff of tl Daily Californiaian was granted at the meeting of the executive council this week.
WANTS MORE CONVOCATIONS
Editor Daily Kansan;
are about sixty on probation, many of whom will be dropped."
Missouri—"Tag Day" was in inaugurated recently among the students. The proceeds derived from the sale of tags will go towards sending the Tiger relay team to the Pennsylvania play games to be held in Philadelphia.
Senior.
Little Glimpses of College Life
Drake University--At the annual Drake Relay Carnival held at Des Moines last Saturday, two university, three high school re- were broken.
Michigan—Recent enrollment figures show that there are 5760 students in attendance here this year and number include 72 Chinese students.
Stanford-At the end of a long debate the Woman's Council passed a ruling which repeals the regulation limiting the number of Greek letter fraternities among the women of eight.
adams. The Tigers played the Chinese University of Honolulu a series of two games Wednesday and Thursday, April 21 and 22.
Drake—The following is quoted from the Drake Dryden Delphic: "The automatic dropper at the University of Texas put an unheard knock on the hundred and thirty-seven students last semester. In addition to those dropped outright there
The annual convention of College Registrars opened Wednesday, April 21, for a three days' session on the second floor of Alumni Memorial Hall.
THE PASSING OF TENNYSON By Ernest Dowson
by Arthur As his own armed across the north.
"Old Songs."
With the grave Queen, past knowledge of the throng.
Serenge and calm, rebuking grief and tear,
their punishment, this principle of angu.
Whom the gods love, Death does not cleave nor smite.
Departs this prince of song.
But like an angel, with soft trailing wing
He gathers them upon the hush of night.
While voice and beckoning.
with voice and beckoning.
wing,
He gathers them upon the hush of
wood.
The moonlight falling on that august head,
head.
Smoothed out the mark of time's de-
live hand.
filing hand,
And hushed the voice of mourning
round his bed—
"He goes to his own land."
Beyond the ramparts of the world, where stray
wrete' stray
The laurelled few o'er fields Elysian.
He joins his elders of the lyre and bay.
Led by the Mantuan.
We mourn him not, but sigh with Bediverre,
Not perished be the sword he bore so
Bediere,
Not perished be the sword he bore so
long,
long,
Excaibur, whom none is left to
wear—
His magic brand of song.
His magic brand of song.
A
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2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hash House Rules
Number and Eligibility of Players
1. Any baseball "K* man, Varsity player, or professional, shall be required to play an outfield position. The University interpreters are not required." All teams violating this provision shall forfeit the game or games to its opponent.
2. Any club which has fewer than 13 able-bodied men as players plays on draught outside players until 13 have been secured. A boarder shall be considered as not "able-bodied" when he is physically otherwise incapacitated on playing.
3. A team must at all times play at least one player from the boarding room it represents.
4. The manager of a team, when handing in the names of players, shall be required to designate who plays, 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.
players. 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.
8. Any club making a reduction in board to any ballplayer in order to induce him to join the club shall all games in which such man plays.
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 of the team to notify the teams of each team 24 hours before the time scheduled for the game.
Time of Playing
1. the managers of each team may jointly manage the time for playing it
2. Any team which fails to appear within 15 minutes of the scheduled time of the game faces a fine, and the umpire calls "play ball" shall forfeit the game.
1. The unpumpre shall be selected by joint agreement of the managers of the team.
Protested Games
2. The umpire shall have power to bench any player for any good cause, and if the player refuses to leave the game, the伞将 have power to forsert the game.
List of Players
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 comment. Three of the five members of the commission constitute a quorum, a chairman to have no vote except in case of a tie.
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.
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
1. The manager of the winning team shall report the result of the game to the Daily Kansan before noon on 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 shall be between the same averages, and the same aver decide the championship.
as 2. The league championship shall be decided in games between the teams.
3. In case any team withdraws from the league before it has played all its scheduled games, you must declare that team shall be declared forfeited to its opponent.
"There are more ways of killing a cat, you know, to use a bromide, than choking him to death on butter."
The mid-week date-rule states that couples returning from the Library go the line of most resistance, which is dashed without any stop-over pass. "Hick's."
The other night Sia was hungry, so Jimmie gave her a nickel, and she stalked in alone into the sacred precincts of the Oread Tea Room, ordered a milk-chocolate, and sipped it slowly and unexcitedly.
Two minutes later, Jimmie entered without recognizing the girl and ordered four hamburgers and some salted peanuts.
THOMPSON WILL HEAD MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
Sis finished her chocolate, walked up and mild her them. Then she left. She wore her home-
(Continued from page 1)
urer, 20; member cabinet, 20; member committee, 5.
department clubs: president; 5;
dramatics; 4;
clubs plays, 10; others, %
The following is the women's point system;
No, points allowed: senior 40, junior 40, sophomore 30, freshman 20.
Points for various activities: W. S, G. A.: president, 35; vice-president, 25; secretary, 25; treasurer, 25; junior and senior representatives, 20; freshman and sophomore representatives, 15.
Y. W. C. A.; president, 35; vicepresident, 30; secretary, 20; treasurer, 25; cabinet members, 25; members of committees. 5.
Chairmen of standing committees,
departments and committees of hon-
or, stage 5
House chairmen, 5.
House chairmen, 5.
District chairmen 5.
Class officers: Junior and senior,
10: freshmen and sophomore, 5.
Publications: Kansan editor, 30;
Kansan board member, 15; Oread edit,
20; Oread staff, 5; Annual editor,
30; Annual board member, 10.
Departmental Clubs: president, 10; other officers, 5.
Dramatics: senior play; leads, 10;
seconds, 5. Junior, or sophomore
play; leads, 10.
W. A. A.; president, 10; other of flicers, 5.
meets: 6
Gee Club: manager, 15; members
5
Orchestra members 5.
The following officers are to be vot ed on; president, Blanche Mullen, Naomi Simpson; vice-president, from the Corey Corey; vice-president, from theuela Corey; vice-president from the School of Fine Arts, Ada Harper; secretary, Maureen McKernan; treasurer, Cora Shim, Bertha Smith. The time expired last night.
ward journey. But it was not to be alone. A second later Jimmie, on a mad run caught up with her, and the two chuckled delightedly all the way home between munches of the delicious hamburgers.
The ruse had worked, nobody had broken a rule, and it took them no longer than ordinary to put the plan into execution.
The girl's at Sis's house enjoyed the peanuts, but Sis didn't tell them who paid for them, which was sailing under false colors, I should say.
Watch "Red Pep" Philosophy in the Kansas.—Adv.
Sis.
Red Pep is giving you good advice two or three times a week in the Kansan. Watch for him.<sup>1</sup> Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Our caramel nut ice cream is different from others. Try it. Wiede mann's—Adv.
You may want a photo of your self before you go home. Do it now Squires' Studio.-Adv.
Never mind the waiting on that new gown, let me take your picture in the old one. Squires' Studio—Adv.
"The Sunnier Side of Doubt." Plymouth church Sunday at 10:30—Advent.
Many Attractive Styles in Coats for Spring!
"The Sunnier Side of Doubt." Plymouth church Sunday at 10:30- Adversary.
The Summer Through The Coat is a Necessity A small investment and you have a Coat that represents all that is Smart and Effective.
White Chinchillas, Covert, Shepherd to Checks,
Novelties, English Tweeds . . . $7.50 to $25.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedmann's.—Adv.
Special Sale of Semi-Tailored Suits, and Sport Suits for Saturday.
PENN-STONE
MILITARY EDITOR'S GUIDE TO THE FASHION OF WOODEN COATS
Styles and Models Especially designed for the College Miss, in which careful tailoring and correct designing are all important features.
at. $10.75
Suits that were $18.00 and $20.00
Suits that were $13.50 and $15.00
Suits that were $22.50 16.75
at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.75
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.70
at...18.75
Suits that were $27.50
Suits that were $25.00 16.75
Very unusual and beautiful showing of White Materials, Laces, Embroideries, Flouncings and Edgzins for Graduation and Commencement wear, White Gloves, Sash Ribbons, Fans, Parasols, Silk Hosiery.
Suits that were $30.00 to $35.00
at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00
Drms. Bulling & Hackman
at. ... 21.75
Suite that were $30.00 to $35.00
Lawrence, Kansas
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.
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Cases Exclusively sold by JOHNSON & CARL
University Daily Kansan
VOCATION EDITOR
His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
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.
The High School Student who feels an interest in such a vocation as Mechanical Engineering
NYMPS ON MT. OREAD DANCE ABOUT PIANO
If Zeus and Lete could but glance around the world, from their high seat on old Mount Olympia, they would be wroth to see upon the slope of old Olympus where the gods were Opolio's lye. And even Pan might watch from some sequestered nook and puzzle over the fact that his clear flute hath never called a half the thong in the mountains upon the green in answer to the call of this gigantic harp.
They Prepare for Their Queen
What is this rival, and who are the dancing nymphs? "Tis the music of a piano that floats over the green and arrests the buoy feet of Oread. For upon the links is a piano waiting for the coming of the Queen of May and the nymphs that Frolic are preparing for the day when they will lay aside their plain suits and in bright coloured rain will dance before their queen.
New shipment of tennis balls, 35 and 40 cents. The only kind you get at Carroll's."—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
Professional Cards
J, F BROCK, Optometrist, and Speech-
ologist 602 Masse, St. Bell Phone 695
HAIRY REDDING M. D. Eyes, earpads
M. D. Eyes, earpads
U. Bidg Phones, Bell 613, Home
Phone
J. R. BCBETTLE, M. D. D. O. 823
Brecht, both phones, office and residence.
W. G. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of
Snakehills, 1974; in Bigg, Residence 250
Snakehills, 1976; in Bigg, Residence 250
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
Phragm. 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath, Office and residence. 7½ East 7th St. General practice. Hight phone numbers: 2, 10, 2 to 6, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
DR. N. HAES, 929 Mass. St. General practice. Also treats the eye and dita practice.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyes ear and
A. G. AYALIAN GUARANTEED. Dick Bldg.
Classified
Jewelers
ED. W. FAIKSONS, Engraver, Watch-
chase. Bell Phone 714. 714. Mass.
Bell Phone 714. 714. Mass.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO.
for garage. Garage. Mazda. Lamps. mazda.
Mazda. Mazda. Mazda.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J, C. HOUCK,
912 Hoe
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS, and ab-
bate Building. Bail 135 Home $202.
FILIANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2, P. A. U. Building
Want Ads
WANTED-By a student, secondhand
mackinaw and overcoat. Call Bell
K. U. 25 or address J., care Kansan,
193-8²
FOR RENT - Two rooms, windows
three sides. Can be had separately
or together. Outside, private
entrance. Modern. 1132 Tennessee.
138-3
FOR RENT -Cottages in Estes Park.
Call Bell phone 1318. 141-10
LOST—Near Cameron's Bluff, wrist watch on black strap, wrapped in paper. Return or notify Kansan office.
LOST - An Ely's  Economics text Finder return to Kanan office.
LOST—A watch fob of black leather
LOST-A watch catob of black leather,
with square locket pendant, enger-
tled with gold loop croppet, acropa
dollar will be paid for its return to
A. Mitchell, Bell 2352J.
FOR RENT—For the next school year
—house of twelve rooms in choice location. Call Bell phone 1823 144-3
FOR RENT—12 room modern house near ENTUN. Short block from car line. Convenient for roaming to fraternity house. Call 2671 phone 2671. 144-5
FOR SALE—At a bargain—A New
1915 model No. 1A Teakman Kodak,
28¼ x 24¾ gold leather carrier
at $12,900 for oilfitted if baggage
in case. Bell Q12.900
FOR EXCHANGE-Gabedine for mine, taken from Chemistry Building last week. Initials W. J. W., on back. Bell 389. 146-3
Caramel nut ice cream. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Like eating fresh oranges, the orange ice cream at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Theatre Varsity
TODAY ONLY
Williamson Bros. Submarine Pictures
"Hearts in Exile"
Saturday—Clara Kimbal Young in
First and only moving pictures photographed under the sea showing the mystery on ocean's floor, a tiny bit between a man and a shark.
CASTLE ROLL
Only at Peckhams
CASTLE ROLL
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 1 3/4 in.
BARKERGO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢.
2 FOR 25¢.
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
All Kinds of Perfumes and Toilet Waters Evans' Drug Store 819 Mass.
The University of Chicago LAW SCHOOL
Second term TUY
Council open in all departments of the University during Quarter 1.
Dean of Law School, Univ. of Chicago
The Summer Quarter offers special oppo-
tunions. First term 1915, June 21—July 28
Three-year course leading to degree of Doctorate. The course may be completed in two and four-fourth years for regular admission, one year of law being required for a Master's degree of 40,000 volumes. The course offers special oppo-
Anderson's Old Stand
A Good Place To Eat At
Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors
715 Massachusetts Street
PROTSCH "The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery All Grades-All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
BURT WADHAM'S "College Inn Barber Shop"
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas,
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas, School occupies 2 floors
400 acres
TYPE or shortened by machine. Write for
sample of Stemotype notesand a catalog
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH "THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitage
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
THEIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheaffer's Self-filling Fountain Pens.
744, Mass. Street.
A. G. ALRICH 744 Mesa, Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Good bye High Shoe 31
Today and Tomorrow are Low Shoe Days at Ober's
Right now our stock is at its best and we can show you by far the greatest assortment of styles we've ever been able to show. Tans, blacks, cloth toppers, rubber soles, palm beachers, white canvas and white buck with white "Sneeker" soles. Take a peek into our north window. They're priced from
Palm Beach Suits
$3.50 to $6
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT KITTERS
SOPHS WIN IN CLASS TRACK
Kool
Kloth
Suits
Cop Four-Fold Contest With Total of 50 Points
50 Points
The final score of the interclass track meet stands: sophomores, 50; freshmen, 40; juniors, 35; and seniors, 28. Although the meet was won by the sophomores Friday, when they outlasted their nearest competitors, they got the final score could not be figured until the discus event was over.
Owing to atmospheric conditions the discus throw was postponed until Wednesday, when the juniors took first and second with the seniors taking third and fourth. Strothers took first in this event with a hurl of 114 feet 10 inches. Reber was second at 2 inches and Kekahui was fourth with 105 feet. He'vewn took fourth. The result of this event only increased the lead of the juniors over the seniors but did not affect the result of the meet.
The regular baseball schedule:
May 7—Ames at Ames.
May 5 or 8—U of. la, at Iowa City
May 13—Missouri at Lawrence
May 14—Illinois at Lawrence
May 17—Agries at Lawrence
May 18—Agries at Lawrence
M. W.
PROF. E. M. HOPKINS of Simplified Spelling Board
RED PEP'S PHILOSOPHY
"Of all sad words I've heard about, the saddest are these. "Your team struck out"
A. P. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Watch this Space
Lawrence Church Directory
First Baptist, 801 Ky.
O. C. Brown, Pastor, 808 Tenn.
F. W. Ainslee, U. Pastor, 1111 Vt.
Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio.
W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn.
German Methodist, 1100 N. Y.
E. T. Ahing, Pastor, 1145 N. J.
Presbyterian, 901 Vt.
W. A. Wowell, Pastor, 843 La.
Stanton Olinger, U. Paster,
1221 Oread
United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky. W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. I.
CINDER ARTISTS LEAVE FOR CORNHUSKER MEET
United Brethren, 1646 Vt.
F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 530 Ohio
Christian Scientist
First Church of Christ
Church Building, 1240 Mass.
Sunday Service, 1 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky.
Father G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt.
Christian, 1000 Ky.
E. T. McFarland, Pastor, 1031 Vt.
Arthur Braden, U. Pastor, 1300 Oread
Congregational, 925 Vt.
N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio
W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa.
Episcopal, 1061 Vt.
E. A. Edwards, Rector, 1013 Vt.
Evangelical Association, 1000 Conn C B. Willming, Pastor, 1021 R. I. L.
Local Dope Shows Kansa Should Win by Several Points Tomorrow
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H
Methodist Episcopal, 946 Vt.
Henry W. Hargett, minister.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
A. H. SMITH
PROF GEORGE HOOD
Of Mechanical Drawing Department
The periscope of a submarine so freely pictured in the papers has given to the small boy his idea of how to see the ball games from outside the fence. With two elbows, a few feet of armor, he makes a periscope that does the business better than a knot hole used to—Marquette Tribune.
Eightteen track men boarded the Union Pacific train this morning with Coach Hamilton, bound for Lincoln, Nebraska. These men are the pick of the Jayhawker cinder artists, and are apt to attempt to average the football defense of Lincoln and the Cornhuskers tracksters on Saturday. If dope can be counted on for anything Kansas should win the meet in a walk but Coach Hamilton doesn't feel quite that optimistic because he does not doubt for a minute, however, that his men will win but he doesn't want them to feel overconfident.
Kansas has an exceptionally strong team in the long runs and a mediocre team in the sprints and field events. It was the latter that led it here, Nebraska has a poe vaulter who can break the Missouri Valley record in his event, but that is the size of its team. In the Corkhusker's victory over the Cornhuskers took only two firsts, one in the pole vault and the other in the shot put. However, the latter was won with a throw of 34 feet, while another can put the weight over forty feet.
"I am sorry I can not give you the line up of the men as they will run, but I don't know myself yet," said Coach Hamilton before he left this morning. "Owing to the illness of Edwards and Hilton there may be some unexpected changes in the entries, but that will be decided when we arrive." He has to have much trouble in beating Nebraska, but we are looking forward to the meet with Missouri on McCook next week. That is going to be our big meet this spring and the men will have to go some to win that."
The weather conditions in the northern village will have something to do with the outcome of the meet, according to Captain Edwards. "The men have a great handicap when they try to run in weather like we are having, and all the boys are hoping that Saturday will be a little more summer."
The mer have a special car, and will go by way of Manhattan reaching Oceans early tonight. They will return by way of Kansas City some time Sunday.
PEACE CLUB TO SEND TWO
H. R. Branine and K. W. Pringle to go
to Cornell for Meeting
Harold R. Branine, middle law from Hutchinson and Kenneth W. Pringle, junior College from Alma, have been chosen by the local chapter of the International Polity Club to represent the University of Kansas at the summer school maintained by the American Association for International Connation, at Cornell University, June 18-24. Students from twenty clubs will attend the school, their expenses being paid by the Carnegie Peace Foundation.
The local chapter of the club was the ninth installed in American universities. Guy Lamar, middle law from Cottonwood Falls, is president. The chapter was installed last winter by Dr. R. John M. azof, Berlin, and is pledged to work for the bringing about of international peace.
Delegates to the summer school will be in session three hours each morning and will have the rest of the day free. Norman Angell, one of the editors of the London Times, and author of "The Great Illusion," will conduct the school, which is assisted financially by Andrew Carnegie.
I'm so homesick fur the old farm that I don't know what to do—hence this letter to you. How's the colt? Have you broken him in yet? How's Maw? Is her rheumatism any better?
Paw, I wish I was to home. Honest to John I do. Nobody loves me up here at all. Have you seen Mollie lately? Say, she beats all these girls and tells them not how! Why, Paw, the other day I called up a girl over the telephone, and I says, "Mary, will you give me all your Sunday night dates up here?" I'd like to set up and talk to you. And what do you think that you would tell her? Are you, Mr. Butter, and besides, I wish you would please叫 me Miss Jones."
What do you think of that? Don't know me, and I set next her every day in Living plant. I thought she saw the looker, but she isn't in it with Molle.
Say, Paw, don't you think my grammar is improving? I tell you. I believe in education. Say, it's aearn me to wear a tie every day, and to have my hair cut every two weeks. To make my life more live, give my aye to everybody, and Mille.
Dear Paw:—
Your obedient son.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sport Hash
The mite run and discus throw will not be included in the events counted for points in the annual high school invitation meet on McCook Field, May 22nd, according to an announcement by W. O. Hamilton.
"The four Kansas City, Mo., schools do not compete in these two events so it would be unfair to invite them here for a track meet and have these two events counting for a total of twenty-two points on the program."
The two discarded attractions will probably be run, however, but not counted. All of which will probably cause a loud wail from one Leland miller to a nearby miller who tied the old record of 14 in last week's interscholastic meet. Before returning to the metropolis Saturday night, Dedo announced in the invitation meet he was going to attend; he was said to stead of merely tying it. The barring of the two events will also lessen the Kansas side school's chances of winning the meet. As it is they should expect chance along with their four Mississippi side brethren, Central, Westport, Manual and Northwest, of cleaning up.
Although not definitely decided, the successor to Bill Weidlein as graduate coach for K. U. athletics for 1915-16 will probably be one Lefty Sproull, Manager Hamilton admissible star. Manager Hamilton admissible star. A good chance to land the job. In addition to his actual work in basketball, baseball and track, Sproull has taken the coaching course offered at physical education this spring. He acquires some theoretical knowledge along with the practical variety.
It would not be surprising if next week's two game series with the Missouri Tiger Wednesday and Thursday on McCook Field, finally decides the Missouri Valley team won race for a majority of their games this year and should give McCarty's proteges a stiff battle.
List of Players
Following are the names of players on several of the teams. Managers are required to place a list in the hands of the chairman of the team, those who have not done so are urged to attend to the matter at once.
Y. M. house, 941 Ind.: Blincoe,
Thomann, Kingborough, Ireland,
Soya, Hardace, Austin, Wilson,
Soya, Sloan, Lyon, Lyons, Zelowols,
Palkouky,
Hayes, 1237 Oread, phone 2181W Bell:
Hope, 941 Ala., B. 2336; Bost, mgr, Tucker, Jones, Cook, Chandler, Harms, Weidlein, Hogapple, Weible, Gearhart, Ruth.
Midway, 1042 O. 2235B, Weltmert,
capt., German, Webster, Lainer, Barger,
Bennett, Frisch, Paul, Wadel,
Baldwin, Elswick (incomplete)
Co-op, 1345 Ky., 1116; Jo D. Ber wick, cick. Mc.Laughlin, Wyman Culin, King, Raemer, Fairchild, Mullcough, Dryden, Dryden, Ferris Subkrupk, Bowers, Pearson, Huntsman, Blair, Kitchen, Bayles.
Martin, 912. 127 B. Irwin, mgr.
Foltz, Sorensen, Swanson, Russell
Patterson, Farley, Bell, Gray,
Templem, Templin, Livinggood, Kellog.
Custer: Washburn, capt., 1026B,
Harden, mgr., 1232W B, Pierce,
Harding, Deaver, Cook, Rogers,
Cummins, Burns, Nixon, Didge,
Young, Williams, DeRoin, Kabler,
Coover, Mitton, Shannon. Threve.
Dunkin Co.-op, 1349 Mass.; Street,
capt., Shelley, mgr., 2180 B. W. Dar-
bury, N.W.A.
Dad's Club, 1313 Vt. Larrimore,
MacGregor, Long, Hill, Peterson,
Major, Fitzgerald, J, Fitzgerald, A,
Eaton, Osborne, Crowley, Schmitter,
Wilson, Stueve, Slade, Beil, Manning,
Stortz, Mathers.
1328 O., 1641J B.: Graham, mgr., Glaso, Fritz, Naylen, Young, Bell,
capt., Cooper, Robertson, Palmer,
Frost, Campbell.
Daniels, 2129 B: Armold, mgr.
Schoefeldt, Buchanan, Madden,
Mitchell, Brown, Cooper, Hutton,
Ford, Hill, Bowersock.
Lee's: Gear, Wyatt, Joliffe, O'Bryan, an Clark, Smith, Fuller, Bowman Huey, Young, McCorkle, Morgan, McCamon, Rogers, Champlin, Cox, Weible, Frest, McVey, Nixon, Degen, mgr.
Stevenson: Messick, Kubic, Sperry,
Jones, Mather, Tessley, Calpino
Terry, Pickering, Reed, Jeter, Robinson, Murphy.
College Campus: M. Rube, Alford, Travis, R. Ruble, Bressen, Fletcher, Schmutz, Hemphill, Tillotson, Miller, Filley, Doleck, Hearley, Cook, Filley, Giffith, Deaver, Cook, Uhrlaub, Griffith, Coover Lomax, Nixon, Washon.
Franklins: Cooley, Lamb, Taylor,
Timmons, Winters, Wheeler, Smith,
Scrivner, O'Brien, Whitehead, Carter,
Jones, Glovne.
Hayes Club, 1237 Oread: Slattery.
captain; Hayes, Embry, Ireland, Guy,
Eyer, Studer, Garvie, Fort.
The Neal Club, 17 W. 14th.
Swatek, Crow, Weilers, Martin,
Crowley, Steinhauer, Meella, Reed,
Murray, Nyton, Yookum.
Los Amigo Parker, Koster,
Henry, McIlhenny, Kusete-
Vaughn, Jones, O'Bryan, Swartz,
Grecion, Beal, Ritter, Ferguson,
Mason
K. K., 1225 Oread Ave. 2418 E.
C. Richter, T. Richter, Davidson,
Knutz, Pratt, Sullivan, Robbins,
Anderson, Downs, Monahan,
Appel, Wentworth.
Dunakin Co-op Club, 1604 Mass St;, Street, car. O, Darby, Shel.
le, managers, Damez Mp. Smeer, M.
yager, Hillton, Zinck, Smoney,
johnson, Hilton, Zinck
1038 Tennessee Club: Hugh,
Brown, Franklin, Miller, Harry
Curtman, Geo. Ball, Art Thomas,
Geo. Pauly, Orin Ruth; Victor Hunt,
Nimor Smith, outside; Lee
Smith, outside; Jake
T. Baer, outside, Geo. Beltz, V.
T. Newton, manager, B. 12771 1131
Tennessee street.
Ulrich: Hite, manager, Stiller,
Baker, Gear, Terrent, Chandler
Webb, Thomas, Carter, Tucker, Jarboe.
"The One True Church." Plymouth church at 8 o'clock—Adv.
Arrow Shirts Exclusively
Goodennis
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CROTCH
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for your summer comfort, made with the knitted crotch and seat, in knee length and three-quarter length. We are showing this popular summer garment in four distinct styles. Better get yours now.
Johnson & Carl
$1 $1.50 $2
Indestructo Trunks Exclusively
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Worth-While Styles in Women's Shoes
You'll find our store replete with a superb selection of the season's new models in fashionable footwear.
Women who possess the "selective instinct" will find their "shoe dreams" realized here.
We are now showing just the shoes that will satisfy your desire for style and quality, and still leave you pleased regarding expense.
May we have the pleasure of showing you soon?
OTTO FISCHER
MOTHERS' DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 9th
White flowers for Mother's memory.
Bright flowers for Mother's living.
825½ Mass. The Flower Shop Phones 621
Straw HatDay
Tuesday, May 11 Watch for Big Announcement
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 147
NINETEEN ATTRACTIONS START COMMENCEMEN
Monday and Tuesday, June 7 and 8. Will Be Crowded With Activities
SENIORS SMOKE CLAY PIPE
Miss Laura Lockwood Will Delive Alumni Address and Rabbi Wise Commencement Speech
Nineteen attractions planned for Monday and Tuesday of commencement week indicate that these days will surpass any commencement days in the past. Both days will be crowded with attractions.
On Tuesday morning the seniors will have their class breakfast at 8 a.m. the afternoon they farewell to the University by Cale Carson on behalf of the graduating students. The answer for the University will be made by Dean James
Then comes the totem pole, the class poem by Olivia Olsson, the prophecy by Arthur Stacey, the history by Dean McEhlenny and finally the presentation of the class memorial by Don Joseph, class president.
When the '15 pennant takes its place among the numerals on Fraser Island, it is placed in the ceremonies. The custom is of such long standing that the officials of the Class of '15 say things could be just right without smoke from the plaza.
One year's pipe will be of clay and will bear the numeral of the class on one side and a crimson K on the other. Following the totem pole ceremonies will come the alumni address ceremony, followed by the professor of English, in Wellesley College. The senior luncheon at noon will close the morning's program.
Track meets will begin the exercises of the afternoon. The activities will start at 1230 noon and will continue until midnight on campus alumni and a faculty-alumni baseball game. In the evening will come receptions by Dean Green and Chancellor Frank Strong. The University will end the activities for the day.
The commencement address Wednesday morning will be delivered by
WILL END WORK OF YEAR
The committee in charge of the bail promises attractive decorations and good music for the dance and urge the making of dates as soon as possible. Seniors and alumni are admitted free.
Mott Robins Campaign Committee Have Final Meeting in Myers Hall
Rev. Gordon Thompson will speak at the final meeting of the MottRobins campaign committee at 9 o'clock tonight in Myers Hall. The plan of organization for University associations adopted, at the recent Ottawa conference will be submitted for the approval of the committee present.
Besides the Mott-Robins committee, all students who served on committees of the Y. M. this year, and all who have been appointed to committees for next year, are urged to attend.
Phi Delta Kappa Elects
Phi Delta Kappa Eccles
The Phi Delta Kappa elected A. F McAlestair, president of its alumni meeting in Topeka, president of its alumni meeting in Topeka last Saturday
The following men from the University were there: Prof. R. A. Schwegler, Prof. R. E. Carter, Prof. W. Hawkins, Prof. C. A. Buckner, C. F. Grasske, Green J. Salblers E. E. Bennett, Green J. Salblers E. E. Bennett, P. Corgeon, J. W. Thomson, Harold Coffman, W. H. Collins, Avery Ohney, Chas. Caffin, and Smith.
Likes Girls in Aprons
Likes Girls in Aprons
From the Kansas State Collegian
May 8;
"The girls here look mighty nifty in their apartures," said Glendon Allivine. "I like them that way better than when fused up. I think that to be allowed to take cookin' in a building with 800 girls as the men's cooking class here does would be the height if a youth ambition."
A Students' Day convocation is announced for 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, May 11.
Frank Strong.
END WITH LONG ORATIONS
Students in Oral Interpretation Are Given 45-Minute Talks
As the final evidence of work in constructive public speaking, Prof. Arthur MacMurray's class in advanced oral interpretation last week began a series of lecture-recitals in which students were required to take part. Three forty-five minute talks have already been made by the students and more are to follow this week and next, in the Green Hall theatre. According to Professor McMurray, these will be welcome to the entertainments. No admission is charged.
Tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock, C. P Embry will talk on "Sam Walten Foss"; and Louise Smith on "Looking Backward". Tomorrow at the same hour Ruth Lichen will speak on "Ella Wheeler Wileox", and Larry Curry on "Brantley Bentley" at 9:30, during the regular class hour, Loren Welner will give "The Second Right Hand." Wednesday morning at 9:30, Karl Noll will speak on "Fred Emerson Brooks." That evening William Scalpino will give "James Whitcomb Riley," and Albert Stephenson, "What Is a Post-Albertine Lecture is to follow and announcement of the dates will be made later."
Those students who have already spoken are Lyle Anderson on In Tune With Pete. Kennet Lott, With Witney. James Russell Lovell. With Witney. "James Russell Lovell."
The lectures are written by the students themselves, approved by the department of public speaking, and then committed by the author to be given before the class in these recitals.
RAYMOND ROBINS WILL BE HERE NEXT FALL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10. 1915.
Chicago Social Worker Wil Address University People in September
"Unless some insurmountable obstacle prevents, I shall be at K. U, the first Sunday and Monday after the University opens next fall," said Raymond Robins when he was shown a basketball game signed by students and faculty.
Con Hoffmann, secretary of the University, Y. M. C. A., showed Mr. Robins the petitions while he was in Liberty, Mo., last week leading a religious campaign. There were 800 signers in all.
"The campaign at William Jewel, College was a success in every respect," said Con this morning, "Robins was at his best. Of the 350 men in the college, not more than thirty were absent from any of the meetings. Many decisions for the college were made before close of the campaign. The prevailing spirit was one of seriousness and devotion."
FEW JAYHAWKERS LEFT NOW
Seniors and Others May Get Annuals of Harsh or Hackney
Seniors who have not yet turned in their receipts for copies of the 1915 Jayhawker, or who have lost them and must have their names looked up on the library records, are able to secure copies of the book from either Leon Harsh, at the Pi Upslion house, 19 West Adams street; or from Blair Hackney, at the Phi Gam house, 745 Louisiana street. An end of the matter was made this morning.
"We wish that all seniors who have not turned in their receipts would do so as soon as possible," says Hackney. "There are comparatively few Annuals left, and we are anxious to get them off our hands at once."
President Don Joseph, of the senior cass', this morning announced the appointment of the following committees:
Nominating committee for alumni officers of the class of 1915: Victor Bottomly, chairman; Robert T. McCormick, attorney; Stan Wainay, and Florence Whistler.
DON JOSEPH APPOINTS
SENIOR COMMITTEE
Senior ball committee: G. C. Harding, chairman, Jay Kent, Dick Tempelman.
All the women in the May Fete will rehearse Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock on the field and at 7 o'clock in the Gym.
Junior women will practice for the
Munich in the field Tuesday night at
7 o'clock.
Women Rehearse
Black Helmet to Meet
A meeting of the Black Helmet, sophomore society for men, will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Delta Tau house.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
You know yourself what this fund will mean to students. it will mean that those wh: want to get an education can get it at 4 per cent.
Petitions to secure contributions for a Student Loan Fund are going around.
It Will be a Good Investment
You know of many good students. You know that some of them can't come back to complete their education next year unless they can borrow money.
You will have a chance to sign.
KANSAS WINS 80 TO 29 JAYHAWKERS TRIM AMES IN DUAL TRACK MEET AGGIES FRIDAY 4 TO 3
You also know how much better you'd feel if you knew that you were putting a few cents into the best investment ever offered.
ormhuskers Got But T
Firsts in Contest—No
Records Broken
RODKEY RUNS QUARTER 51:1
Jayhawkers Finish Relay Thirty Yards Ahead of Nebraska; Breeze Chilled Athletes
The Cornhusker track squad proved no match for the peerless Jayhawker cinder artists on Saturday and Kansas won the annual dual meet in Lincoln 80 to 29. Nebraska was allowed only two firsts and succeeded in taking first and second in one lone kick, the other yard dash, Kansas, the other hard court seem to extend herself; yet she took both first and second in six events.
Two-mile run—Grady and Poos to Kansas tied for first, Time: 10:15 3:56
Bump jump—Grutmacher, Kansas,
Diering, Nebraska, second.
Distance, 6.4 miles.
The track was not in the best of condition for fast running and a stiff breeze chilled the thinly clay athletes. No records were broken or any approached except the Kansas quarter mile record which Rodkey came within one-fifth of a second of by winning that event in :51:1.
Mike. relay—Kansas (Edwards)
Micke. Reds (2nd); brea-
naska, second. Tenn.
The meet started out with Nebraska winning both places in the hundred yard dash which cheered the teams. They were gathered for the affair. However, their hopes were soon lost when Herriett and Sproull came in on the one mile finish fully thirty yards ahead of them. After an hour on time on Nebraska never had a chance to get the lead for a moment. The two mile run was as easy a victory for Graddy and Poas as the mile hid in the men finished arm in arm in 10:15:3.
In the field events Kansas had the advantage of their northern friends for Rober and Keeling had everything to do, including a discus. Nebraska had placed its hopes in Reavis, pole vaulter, who last week broke the Missouri Valley record in its meet with Ames. Camping was a big deal on the day and tied for first at 11 feet with the star Cornhusker. McKay's victory in the high jump at five feet one inch was one big surprise of the day while Grutzmacher, a Kansas University player, even claimed Hamilton by winning a first place in the broad jump.
High jump--McKay, Kansas, first.
Hummel. Nebraska, second. Height:
165.
The relay was an easy victory for Kansas. Captain Edwards took the lead as first man and gave Elswick a second. As Ellsworth Hilliott increased this considerably and Rodkey, running last for Kansas, finished with thirty yards to spare.
The summary:
120-yard hurdles—Nebraska, Kansas,
goetzs Nebraska, second, Time.
16:32.
100-yard dash - Irwin, Nebraska.
Scott, Nebraska, second. Time
10.5
Mile run - Herriott, Kansas; first;
Sproul, Kansas; second, Time; 439, 439
Dicus throw--Reber, Kansas; first;
Keating, Kansas, second. Distance.
120 yards.
440-yard dash -Rodney, Kansas;
Edwards, Kansas, second. Time
11;
220-yard hurdle—Kansas,
Heoetz, Nebraska, second.
Time: 28
seconds.
Shot put--Reber, Kannas, first,
Keeling, Kannas, second. Distance 41 mm.
Pole vault- Reavis, Nebraska, and Campbell, Kansas, tied for first and third.
220-yard dash - Scott, Nebraska
first; Crum, Kansas, second. Time 21:34
Half mile run—Fiske, Kansas; first;
Creighton, Kansas; second. Time.
41:08
Postponed Game Started But Darkness Interfered at End of Third Inning
TARKIO COLLEGE FALLS 7 TO 1
Kansas Undefeated This Season i Strong Bidder for Valley Championship
After having one game called off on account of rain at Ames the Kansas baseball team trimmed the Ames Aggies on the latter's diamond Friday 4 to 3. An attempt was made to play the postponed game after the regular game on the same day but darkness interfered after three innings and the game ended in a tie good. The Jayhawks then journeyed to Tarkio, Mo., where they went nine rounds with the Tarkio College sound with a 7 to 1 score.
championship
In the opening game "Red" Craig was sent to the mound and with good support succeeded in winning his first start. He led the lead in the sixth by tallying three runs which was too much of a handicap for the northerners to overcome. This was by far the best game of the season, gave Kansas the series over Ames.
A second game was agreed upon for the same afternoon and started out with Ames taking the lead with a score of 3-0. Ames used the box for Kansas and was working in good form when the game was called. The game was soon turned into a fare by the Ames team when they realized that darkness would overtake them. They struck out as fast as they could so that the necessary four and a half innings could be played with them in the lead. However, McCarty's men were not to be caught and evaded the ball. The game was caller at the end of the third.
In Saturday's game at Tarkio the Jayhawker aggregation had things its own way and Spruill had no trouble in outpitching McArthur. He raved only six hits while Kansas registered on the Tarkio pitcher,
This leaves Kansas undefended by a college team this year and a victory over Missouri for the series on McCormick. They men up as strong bidders for the Missouri Valley Championship again this year.
OFFERS BLAKE PRESIDENCY
Former Professor of Physics at University May Head Mining School
Prof. L. I. Blake, for many years head of the physics and electrical engineering departments of the University, who is now located at Denver, Colo., has been offered the presidency of the Colorado School of Mines at Golden, Colo. He is considering the place.
The place carries with it a salary of $7,000. The school is supported by the state under the mill tax plan, and theplus of $650,000 now in the treasury.
Professor Blake has been giving a series of lectures in Denvers on "Cosmic Physics—the Structure of the Universe in the Light of Modern Science," a new science developed within the last seven or eight years. He has also been lecturing at the School of Mines on "Molecular Physics."
Blake Hall was named after him.
Investigates Water
Prof. C. A. Haskins, of the department of sanitary Engineering, is in leavatime today making investigation water supply at the state hospital there.
Visits Student
Mr. Harry Allen, of Columbus, visited James A. Williams, freshman Engineer, and other University friends Friday.
Attends Track Meet
Chas, E. Kietman, sophomore Engineer, spent Saturday in Manhattan.
OBSERVES MOTHERS' DAY
Y. W, and Y. M. Services in Fraser
Chapel at 4:30 Yesterday
Mothers' Day was observed at the vespers services of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. in Fraser chapel at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. Florence Engel spoke on the subject "Mother." The musical program included a vocal work by Davis, a violin solo by John Martin, and organ numbers by Dean Skilton.
White flowers were used in decorating the stage. Cards bearing a verse entitled "Mother" were given out *u*'t the door.
ENGINEERS GO TO K. C.
TO STUDY BUILDINGS
Eight architectural engineers accompanied by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of the department of architecture will spend Wednesday in Kansas City studying the types of architecture in place in the business district of the city.
The following men will make the trip: M. W. Niggy, V. S. Rader, E. L. Rolfs, L. M. Marshall, C. A. Poland, E. W. Tanner, F. M. Deardorf and Carl A. Brand. The K. U. men will be escorted over the city by B. J. Lubesche, president of the Kansas City chapter of the American Architectural Institute. The men will be guests for luncheon at the regular meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the A. I. A.
STUDENTS WILL TAKE SHOTS AT THE PROFS
Undergraduates Will Smith Faculty Members at 11:30 Tomorrow in Fraser
Students' Dny will be tomorrow at 11:30 o'clock.
Representatives of the various schools of the University will individuate themselves in a smart' and point with pride to the acerbity and the achievements of the past. New plans, desires and wishes will be advocated and errors to be corrected.
The classes meeting at 11:30 o'clock will be dismissed and full away
The grievances of the Engineers will be dramatically set forth by Clark Carpenter, a senior Engineer Pat Crawell will deliver the protest of the down trodden College studies class at Medics Medics look at conditions on the Hill.
Every school in the University will be there with a representative speaker and Vic Bottomly, president of the Student Council, is expecting every student to be present and furnish his full quota to the enrolment of the hour.
The Sachemis will announce next year's pledges at the celebration to-
me.
TO CHANGE WORK IN GYM
Physical Director Thinks Men do Not Get Enough Exercise
"We will have more system and more preparation in next year's gym work," said Prof. H. A. Lorenz, physicist who had discussed about the gymnasium work for next year. "The men do not know what it is to really work out and have a vigorous hour of exercise. This would have been a joke at Springfield."
Professor Lorenz feels that he can work up more interest in the department of physical education and make the exercises more attractive for next year, producing more games. Just what these additions will be he has not decided.
"I don't believe people realize just how hard it is to work out a system over here," Professor Lorenz continued as he reached for his card catalogue. "You see I have about 400 men enrolled here and there are twenty different reasons why any one may be interested in pursuing them may be in baseball or track or any of the other eighteen things the department offers. See this pack of cards? I've got to check these all up on the twenty different sports now."
Lawyers Beat Medics
When they took the count, 5 to 4, from the P. A. Ds Saturday the Ph Beta Pi ball team was practically eliminated from the race in the Inter-Fraternity ball league. The pitching of Fred Olander was too much for the medics and the lawyers had little choice in batting off the number of runs to record a win, Berger, catching for the Medics, split a finger which may keep him out of the game for the remainder of the season.
COUNTLESS ADVANTAGES TO STUDENT LOAN FUND
Says *Chancellor Strong in Interview on Raising $50,000 for University*
ALL SHOULD HAVE CHANCE
Registrar Says Every Boy and Girl in State Should Have Opportunity for Education
Wants All to Have Chance
"I can not find a possible objection to the proposed fifty thousand dollar student loan fund. On the other hand there are countless advantages that make the proposed fund has been established," declared Chancellor Frank Strong this morning. When asked if he believed very many students would take advantage of the probable opportunity, he cited that the students could be helped, financially.
Will Benefit Women
"I want to see every boy and girl in the state of Kansas have a chance to get a college education," said Registrar George O. Foster when asked this morning what would be the real value of learning to be the people of Kansas. "At the present time there are many men and women who are compelled to leave the University because of the lack of a small amount of money to tie them over. Many of the best high school graduates in the state go out to teaching in a small country school because they want to get involved in education. A small amount of money would give them the opportunity of the University."
Finest Thing to Do
Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, said: "A fifty thousand dollar loan fund would benefit many people," he added. "I no doubt that more girls would come to college if it were possible to complete their courses with the aid of borrowed money. I am heartily in agreement and will do all I can to further it."
John Shea, Supt. of buildings and grounds: "its good dope and a fine thing to do. It will help many hard-working worthy students through school."
Dr. James Naismith: "One of the finest things we can do. There are many worthy fellows forced to leave home and live in a little money to give them over."
Will Get Touchdown
Con Hoffmann, Y. M. C. A. secretary; "It is certainly a great thing. Already I have received applications for the course. It is certain the demand will be greater than the supply. Nearly fifty students were forced to leave school this year in the middle of the winter. With a loan fund they would have
"The Student Loan Fund will get away from the opposing team for a touchdown and score an additional point on a goal kick," is Uber Jim Green's way of expressing that the new venture is a worthy one.
VISIT K. C. PENAL HOUSES
Professor Burgess Takes Class in Practical Sociology on Trip
An all day trip to the penal and charitable institutions of Kansas City by the class in Remedial and Corrective Agencies was led by Professor Burress of the department of sociology Saturday.
Helen Hayes, Ethel Keeler, Alberta Cady, Hazel Richards, Earl Blackman, Frank Henderson, Harry McColoch, Lonzo Wixson, and Opal Holmes were among those who made the trip with Professor Burgess.
ANNOUNCE BENEFIT
DANCE FOR WEDNESDAY
Managers Bryan Davis and Alex Creighton announce a “Prom Benefit” dance for Wednesday night. Ray Hall of Topek will play. The dance will start at 8 and end at 12 o'clock. The mid-week date rule will be off. The promoter of the event proceeds will go to raise the amount that the managers of the Junior Prom owe on the expenses of the big social event of the year.
Entertains Class
Prof. F. H. Billings, of the department of bacteriology, entertained his University men's class in Bible study with a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening. After the dinner the class formulated party at the Bowersock Theatre.
Grad Visits
Clanrold Brandon, 09. Law '12, vis-
ited at the Pi Upsilon house Saturday
and Sunday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer ality of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL S
Paym阳 Slapper...Editor-in-Chief
Elmer Arder ...Managing Editor
Helen Hayes...Associate Editor
William Cady...Ezchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dyche, ... Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harsh    Ames Rogers
Gilbert Clayton  John M. Gleissner
Guy Scvorner  J. M. McLuskey
Don Davis      John M. Henry  Carolyn McNutt
Rex Miller      Paul Brindel
Louis Murler  Harry Harper
Chester Alvine C. A. Bittt
Chester Patterson Fred Bowers
Subscriptions price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class, mail matter September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of its students and to further than merely printing the news by standing for the bodies of those who are dear friends, favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to have serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to appreciate the difficulty of the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Member
John M. Hepner...A mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kansan, report it to the secretary at the Daily Kansan office to instruct you as to office procedure
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1915.
LET 'ER RIP
Go to the ant, thou sluggard; con-
sider her ways, and be wise—Prov
3.15
At 11 o'clock tomorrow we'll run things to please ourselves for an hour. Every student in the University will be there. He will ellip. He will sing. He will throw off for a few minutes that abject condition of servitude to professors who don't run things to suit him. The lowly stude will be the whole cheese tomorrow.
Many men run for an office and are defeated in a walk.
A MEMORIAL IDEA
Why doesn't some class plant ivy and vines as its memorial? It is fine to be sure, to spend a large sum of money building a stone gift to the University, but without other campus improvements, the erection of elaborate memorial is useless. They only emphasize the neglected condition of the campus.
Judicious planting of ivy and climbing vines around University buildings would transform the present barrenness into a picturesqueness which would make Mount Oread the most beautiful campus in the United States.
TIED TO TIME'S APRONSTRING
Over in Myers Hall they are making roses for the May Fete "while you wait." Nature fakes, eh?
"I have an innate aversion to new things. And even if I had not I should consider it foolish to interest myself very greatly in novelties which the judgments of time might prove to be unworthy. Surely one does not suffer much by curring or pulling a knot, for if something possesses some merit, it will not escape館 under when it has been catalogued under a more dignified title. Perhaps my delight in old things is equally disproportionate, but I may claim that it also is an art. In this case how useless a thing may be, if it bear the stamp of antiquity, it wins my approval. For me new objects are merely things, for they do not bear with them that train of thought, those real or fictional. So if we make the only worthy applause make the only worthy applause."—Student in Bowdoin Quill.
The person who wrote that paragraph has the multitude with him. The sentiment is not unique nor worthy of the least praise.
Aversion to new things is a trait which fools its possessor. It is the same trait as the most devoted slave to fashion shows. It is the trait that the slangiest talker has. All are in the same boat—they have not power to discriminate.
It takes no more intelligence to worship the musty things of the past than to embrace each new song or
style. The educated person finds much poor in the old and much excellence in the new.
The idea that the old is best has been kicked out of science, business, and is going out of religion. Some day it will be eradicated from art and literature.
Would you say that the Kansas language is spoken by the tongue of the water-wagon?
LET'S HAVE A SONG
LET'S HAVE A SONG Where has K. U.'s pep gone?
You remember that Old Songs Convocation the other day. Did you notice that not a K. U. song was on the program? Perhaps it was an oversight. The fact that such a thing could be an oversight and the fact that the students did not rise up and sing old "Crimson and the Blue" without its being on the program is lamentable.
We want school spirit, we say, and we bemoan its absence. But what is the remedy?
Take advantage of every University gathering to sing one of K. U.'s songs or give a roaring "Rock Chalk." What if a distinguished speaker is sitting on the platform? Do you think he'll feel insulted? Not a bit. He will be glad he has been invited to talk to a student body which shows pride in its school. And it will make him think of old days when he was in college.
At the next convoction, let's sing right out. We'll all go away with a happy memory of Alma Mater which will last all through the years.
"Down with liquor." That's what many are trying to do with it.
Chasing the Glooms
Spring has its sorrows with its open windows, the warm days come open Chemistry has the answers.
Since the football season's over and the husky gridiron heroes
Kindly Answer This One
the husky gridron neroes
Can no longer kill or mangle without being pinched for same;
ince the men who made the touch
Since the men who made the touchdowns have started making
In the classroom, and the glory has departed from the game;
Now that Yale has lost to Harvard, and that Green each slip and blunder
And rehashed important battles with some manager or scout,
admit that you're a wonder
if you'll tell him you minder
is left to write about.
Many a bad temper gets blamed for an artistic temperment.
"Debaters speak and eat," headline
We had suspected them of the latter,
but of the former—why it is unbeard
of!!
Many an engagement has been made impossible by a man's refusal to take the press from his trousers by another man, and the refusal to take him any other way.
"Women will meet," runs another headline. The inference goes that they will talk also.
It's bad enough to have German type thrust at you. But when it comes upside down, its unreadable.
Anyway, these rains postponing hash house games are the salvation of many baseball reputations that have been built up during the winter.
The criticism is often made of Americans, and college students in particular, that they do not know how to talk. If you are one of the "happy-go-lucky" kind, Somehow or other we will get through and it does not make an awful lot of difference whether we think of the future or not. Chance plays so important a part in success, as viewed from a different perspective, as to be the controlling element.
Announcement of the fact that straw hat day will be Tuesday is just another way of saying that a cold wave is due then.
WORK
We notice the spectacular success. The man who made a million acting on some impulse of the moment. The success that comes from patient hard consistent plugging into little details that in themselves seem to mean little attract little attention no matter how great the attendant success may be.
Little Glimpses of College Life
Texas Women Have Strange Disease
Thirty-five women students of the University of Texas are ill at the World War II wounded, which slightly resembles tonsilitis. Several of them are quite sick. Every precaution is being taken to prevent the spread of the disease, and many of these have been unable to cope with it.
Princeton university, because of the present war in Europe and the revived interest along military lines, a group of students are taught military instruction this spring. The course will consist of a series of lectures on military topics to be given by officers from the war department, practical excursions and rifle practice.
Lincoln, who is called the highest type of the American, was unlike the average American in that whatever he undertook he finished. And the product was something to be proud of. In his early years he anticipated the future, he said, "I will prepare myself. Maybe my opportunity will come." That has been the attitude of many great and successful men—Drake Delphic.
Students in the Wharton School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania adopted resolutions in favor of free speech at a recent meeting. As part of the resolution of the alumni committee who wished to have only those speakers with conservative views address the students. In defending their cause the students said that free speech had been right that could not be denied a man.
Shoulder Arms! Forward March!
Free Speech at Penn
Good Bye Geek!
By autumn it will be difficult to sell initiation gems and precious stones to Columbia University's summer students. A new course in the study of gems, arranged by Professor James C. Egbert for the summer session, is said to be the only course of its kind given at any American University.
Good Bye Glass Plant Stuff!
A special apparatus has been ordered, which will enable the students to pick out the slightest flaw in stopes.
Harvard Frosh for Beer
When freshmen of Harvard were questioned concerning whether they preferred beer or wine, they displayed designated beer as their choice. There were 181 who favored non-alcoholic beverages. Three-sevenths of the class did not
COLLEGE MEN IN BUSINESS
The business man who complained in a letter printed on this page of The Times yesterday of what his experience would have been unusually fortunate in his acquaintance with young graduates. He complains of their bad perennial generall unfitness of college-bred men to take up a business life must
We have in mind a number of young men who, within a year or two after they had received the degree of B. A., had put themselves under the care of a college and able to choose between two or more offers of positions not only reasonably lucrative but promising large future profits. These are exceptional cases, but they certainly tend to prove that four years in college do not spoil a boy for the business career. Most students who aim to fill all the clerical and executive positions in their establishments with college-bred men. The young man who lacks a college education is handicapped nowadays. Success for him is harder to attain than it is for students who are patient in developing manhood, self-reliance, and knowledge of his fellow-men. The new graduate may not often know as much as he thinks he knows, but he has at least been put in a way to learn quite and has had his faculties developed by his associations of four years.
spite of such discouraging testimony as our correspondent, has given, we are confident that the younger man with a college education is better fitted for advancement in modern business than the one who begins at the bar and learns with small language, and is compelled to fight his way upward, if he is able to climb at all, against great obstacles—New York Times.
Our correspondent who has had such bad luck with college men, if he is not too exacting in his requirements, has certainly encountered an unusually large proportion of college men who have deprived no benefit from education. That a large number of boys are sent to college, and manage to get through school, have been set to learn decent trade is not to be denied. There is equally good testimony that a fairly large proportion of the graduates of the public schools seem to have learned too little from their schooling. Education can only develop good natural gifts, but in
If a girl majors in chemistry or Greek, she's queer. If she doesn't she's looking for a soft snap. If a girl is athletic she loses her
Dilemmas of College Life
If a girl is athletic she loses her maidenfly charm.
If she isn't—well, girls can't amount to much anyhow.
If she doesn't wear a diamond
she's not engaged.
If she does, she's running a bluff.
If she belongs to a club she friv
olous
If she doesn't, she couldn't in class. If she assures herself in class, she's nervous.
If she doesn't, she hasn't any hairs.
If she doesn't talk much, she is not interesting.
if she does, she's tiresome.
If she goes with the boys, she's a coogette.
If she prefers a steady, she couldn't get anyone else.
What's a girl to do, I would like to know?—Exchange.
"Now, James, do you understand the meaning of the word 'extinct'?"
"Then name one bird that is now extinct."
"Chipper? What kind of bird is that?"
'My pet pigeon. The cat caught him this morning.'
We aim to sell Straw Hats of a little better style and better value than can be obtained elsewhere and we're right sure that we're doing it. Always pleased to show you.
ROBERT E. HOUSE A Little Farther Up the Street, a Little Less to Pay
We have
Kodaks and Supplies
We do Finishing
Evan's Drug Store
SUCCESSORS TO Raymond Bros.
819 Massachusetts
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TENNIS TEAM BEATS TIGERS AT COLUMBIA
Captain Teachenor Brings Home Victory From Ancient Enemy of Jayhawkers
While the baseball and track teams were gathering laurels for Kansas from Ames and Nebraska, Captain Teachner was bringing home victories in both to add to the Jays collection. In both singles and doubles the crimson and blue tennis players, Teacheren and Newton were superior to the Tigers. They and easily won the opponents meet between Kansas and Missouri at Columbia.
The rain storm which broke in Lawrence Friday also struck Columbia and the tennis matches were not started until Saturday. There was an amount of playing for Teacher to do in one day but he proved himself capable.
and 6-¹. C'erli was not quite so easy but Blake 4 was the dose Teachner gave him, Loomis, Missouri, defeated Newton, Kansas, with a 6-0 and 6-2 set.
proved ninety-capitals.
In the singles, Captain Teachenor defeated Missouri men easily.
Captain Loomis was the first opponent and the Jayhawker captain disposed of him with the scores 6-2 and 6-1.
toff, but doubles were easy for the Jawkester tennis players. Newton played like a veteran and with Dix playing in standard form Loomis and Jesse. Missouri, were put out of the running by a 6-1 and 6-0 set.
The following is the point system as adopted by the men of the University yesterday:
With the first dual meet stored away the Kansas tennis squad will journey to Lincoln Thursday to play against Missouri Valley tennis tournament.
sophomore The point limits are: freshman 20
junior 40; junior 10; senior 40.
Student Council: president, 35 points; vice-president, 26; secretary
Senior class; president, 30; other officers, 10.
Junior class: president, 30; other officers, 10; from manager, 25.
Sophomore class: president, 15,
other officers, 5; manager of Hop, 25.
Freshman class: president, 10, other
offers, 5.
Publications; Kansan, editor 15;
managing editor, 15; business manager,
15; circulation manager, 30;
board member, 10.
member, 10;
Oread Magazine: editor, 10; staff,
5. Jayhawk: editor, 30; manager,
30; board, 5.
College: president, 29. Other officegs, 6.
School of Engineering; president 29; vice-president, 5; secretary-treasurer, 5; editor magazine, 25; assistant editor, 5; business manager, assistant management officer; assistant manning board; engineering board, 5; president of Engineering societies, 5.
fcers, 6.
School of Law: senior president, 20;
middle president, 10; junior president,
10; manager Scrim, 10; other officers,
5.
5. Athletic association: president, 10;
member, 5; manager Glee Club 10;
cheerleader 10.
enteraion,
C. A.; president, 35; vice-
president, 20; secretary, 20;
treasurer, 20; member cabinet, 20; member committee, 5.
Department clubs: president, S.
Dramatics, instructor of actor and Drama
theatre.
The following is the women's point system:
Initiate Twelve
Ten men of the University were initiated into 32nd degree masonry last week at the Masonic Temple in Lawrence. They are: Guy M. Lamar, H. J. Green, D. J. Berkley, E. M. Boddington, VicBottomly, New Delljr., Fr. Furd Hard, Geo E. Maroney, O. S. Maag, and Ward S. H. Barber.
Homestick; Say, Bo. I want to see my girl the worst way.
Senior: Call on her early in the morning--Illinois Siren.
The Sachems Who Pledge Tomorrow
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 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
HASH HOUSE LEAGUE
HASH HOUSE LEAGUE
GAMES SATURDAY
Hash House League games played
saturday: The Co-op was defeated
by the Willis aggregation by a score
if 15 to 0. McLaughlin and
worked for the defended team while
Pravis and Carter lead the victorious
team.
Ireland and Palkouksey for the Y. M. A. team were defeated by Tympkin and Cooper for the 1328 Ohiq squad by a score of 11 to 0.
The Hope and Oread clubs mixed and as a result the Oread club emerged with 8 runs while the losers obtained only 6. Boss an artist composed the Hope battery and Jones did the heavy for the victors.
The College Campus Club forfeited to the Track Training bunch. Lee's crowd forfeited to the 1328 Ohio team and Lee's team also forfeited a game that was to have been played two weeks ago, to the Custer club.
Four more weeks of school. Have Squire make your picture now.— Adv.
ALUMNI VISITORS COMING
Committee From Old Grads to See How Things are Going
"How are things going with the University?" is the general question that will be up for consideration by the Board of Alumni Visitors at its annual spring meeting, 8 p.m. on Thursday, the official visiting committee: C. F. Scott, of Iola; C. L. Davidson, of Wichita; Mrs. Charles Smith, of Lawrence; Chuck Marshall, of Lawrence; J. V. Humpkins of Junction City; and Stephok Hills, of Topeka.
The report of the Visitors is made at the Commencement meeting of the Alumni Association and is printed in the Graduate Magazine. The date for the session of the Board is May 20 and 21.
John W. Tucker, Law '96, was on the Hill Friday visiting his son Leo Verne Tucker, freshman Fine Arts. Mr.Tucker is a lawyer in New York that has but built up a good practice since leaving the School of Law in '96.
Seniors don't fail to have a cap and gown picture made. Squires photographer.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Student Not to be Under Profs Hand Tomorrow
FACULTY
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.
VOCATION EDITOR
Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 12
RAY HALL PARTY at
Robinson Gymnasium
8:00 to 12:00 o'Clock
Admission 75 Cents
Week Night Date Rule Off
Forward Pass Ruling Fair
Dawson is pleased that the rule was changed concerning a forward pass that is touched by two players of the same team. Under the old rule if a player touched the ball and it then slipped into another man's arms of the same team, he or she it touched in the side making the pass ost the ball. Under the new ruling that play would be an incomplete pass and the offensive team would have this. This ruling much fewer than the old one, which was too severe.
A special meeting of team representatives of the Hash House League will be held Tuesday in the office of the University Daily Kansan at 7:30 o'clock.
Business of importance to every team in the League come up for discussion, and it represents that all representatives attend.
Flowers for the Coming Recitals
The Flower Shop
Leading Florists
Phones 621
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Cases
H. H. Leaguers, Attention!
JOHNSON & CARL
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
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RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
Professional Cards
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
and mouth. Glasses fitted. Office, F.
U. Bidg, Phones, Bell 513. Home
512.
J. R. BICHETHU, M. D., D. O. 823
Bachelor's. Both phones, office and residence
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist, and Specialist in Science, University of Illinois, Bell Phone 695.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of
Suite 216, St. Louis, MO. Residence 1250
Both piths. Volunteer.
DR H. L CHAMBERS Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 VL,
Puppia, I849.
Jewelers
DR. PETER D. FADLE, Occupation,
health and residence, 7½ % Eight 7th St.
General practice. Both phone
house. Room 20, 3 to 5, and 7 to 8 by
boy department.
Classified
DR. N. HAYES, 229 Mass. St. General practice. Also treats the eye and the ear.
A. I. HAMMAN, M. D., Eye, ear and
giaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg
ED. W. PAISONS, Engraver, Watch-
and Jewelry. Phone Bell 711-717. Mass.
Plumbers
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Barber Shops
Insurance
PHONIE MICROÉLECTRONIC PLUMMING CO. LOUIS-
VENUS KERNELD NEMOYAL PLUMMING CO.
MOULINER 653 MACHINE LAMBERTES
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS, and ab-
building. Bell 155; Home 2025.
Building. 16th Floor. iPhone 24.
FIAMAN
Room 5, S. P., A. U. Building
Room 5, S. P., A. U. Building
Want Ads
FOR RENT -Cottages in Estes Park.
Call Bell phone 1318. 141-10
LOST—Near Cameron's Bluff, wrist watch on black strap, wrapped in paper. Return or notify Kansan office.
LOST—An Ely's Economics text Finder return to Kansas office.
LOST—A watch fob of black leather with square locket pendant, enveloped in fancy script. A dollar will be paid for its return to A. Mitchell, Bell 3252I.
FOR RENT—For the next school year
—house of twelve rooms in choice location. Call Bell phone 1823 144-3
FOR ENTERTAIN - 12 room modern house near NENT - Short block from campus. Convenient for room house or fraternity house. Call Bell phone 2671. 144-5
FOR SALE - At a bargain - A bargain -
1915 model No. 1E Asiatak Wood,
size 2% x 4¼". And solid leather cane
outfit or outfit if bought at once.
Bell 942W.
WANTED - Creighton Logic. Phone Bell 1493.
FOR EXCHANGE-Gabedine for mine, taken from Chemistry Building last week. Initials W. J. W., on back. Bell 389. 146-3
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CASTLE ROLL
Front 2 3/4 in.
Back 1 1/4 in.
2 FOR 25¢
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MANUFACTURERS:
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The Summer Quarter offers special oppor-
tions. First (jeris 1915, June 21—July 28)
The University of Chicago LAW SCHOOL
Second term July 29—Sept. 3
Conduct the study at the University during the Summer Quarter.
Three-year course leading to degree of Doe-
say (or equivalent) in Social Science, may be completed in two and one-fourth years. May be required for regular admission, one of law being counted toward college degree. Law library
Dean of Law School, Univ. of Chicago
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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
THEISIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheaffer's Self-filling Fountain Pens.
844 N. Main St.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mason Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Panamas
Bankoks
Milans.
Leghorns
Japs
Baliuag-
Buntals
STRAW HAT DAY
Sennetts
The "Johnson" Derby
The "Willard" Straw
China Splits
Yeddos
Italiens
Pineapple Braids
TOMORROW
$1 to $15
The new straws will enter the ring and the 81 new styles we are showing have "some punches." Give'em the once-over in our windows. Every price from
the old soft hat and derby will be forced to take the "count."
Palm Beach Suits $7.50 to $10
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Kool Kloth Suits $10 to $20
Give Spring Party
Palmblad Entertains
GIVE Spring Party
The Kickoff of Columbus gave their sixth annual ball to Ecke's Hall last Friday night. Wilson, Owens and DeBenham furnished the music. The out of town visitors were Louis LaCoss '12, F. B. Devlin, '14, Misses Rose Miller and Cathryn Schroepfer City; Miss Marie Schroepfer City; Miss Ethel Wilson, of Louisburg; and Mr. I. R. Tyson, of Omaha, Neb.
HIMMELS Entertains
Prof. H. F. V. E. Painblad entertained his class in German II at his home at 1845 Illinois, Friday evening.
Seniors don't fail with a cap and gown picture made. Squires photo pictures.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
RED PEP'S PHILOSOPHY
10
"Of all sad words I've heard about, the saddest are these. "Your team struck out."
New Shipment of
TENNIS BALLS
35c and 40c The Only Kind You Get at CARROLL'S
1948
Scenes From Women's Section of Gymnasium
GIRLS HOCKEY TEAM
一
GIRLS
TENNIS
TEAM
CHILDREN'S CHORAL ORCHESTRA
HOCKEY
TEAM
BASKET
BALL
TEAM
WESTON
CITY
BASKETBALL
1906
GOLLISTS CONTEST FOR CUP
The annual handicap tournament in the Oread Golf club begins on the Wednesday of November offered for the winner of the flight by Allie Carroll. The handicaps that will be arranged are intended to give any contestant a fair chance at the prize.
Annual Handicap Tournament Begins
This Week on Orein Links
In addition to the cup prizes will be offered for the runner-up in the first flight and for the winner and runner-up in the other rounds.
The qualifying rounds of 18 holes are to be played as early this week as possible so that the drawings for the matches can be made promptly.
An entry fee of twenty-five cents is required which is to be paid to the treasurer, Prof. H, C. Allen or the chairman of the tournament committee, Prof. J. B. Whelan, before play is begun.
To Elect Officers
The annual election of officers of the Geology Club will be held at the regular meeting of the Club in Hailey Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
When and Where We Play Them
Send the Daily Kansan home
The remaining events on the Jay hawker track schedule are
May 15—H. S. Invitation Meet
May 21—K. S. A.C. on McCook
May 22—H. S. Invitation Meet
on McCook
K. S. A. C. on McCook, May 22
Missouri Week
K, S. A., C on McCook, May 22
M, K. Valley. Conference Meet
Columbia
at Columbia, May 29.
Western.
Western Conference Meet. at. Urbana, Ill. June 5.
Irm. June 5.
The regular baseball schedule:
The regular baseball schedule:
May 14 at Ames at Ames.
May 5 at Ames in Iowa City.
May 13—Missouri at Lawrence
May 14—Missouri at Lawrence
May 17—Agleris at Lawrence
May 21—M. U. at Columbia
May 22—M. U. at Columbia
May 24—Warrensburg Normals
Entertains Chemicals
Four more weeks of school. Have
Squire make your picture now.
Adv.
' A Decade of German in Kansas High Schools
The members of the staff of the department of chemistry will entertain the Chemical Engineers at a smoker and social evening at the Alpha Chi Sigma house, 1614 Kentucky street, Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Number of pupils in...1905 '06 1906 '07 1907 '08 1908 '09 1909 '11 1910 '11 1912 '12 1912 '13 1913 '14 '15
First-year German ...1852 1864 2327 2543 2738 2870 3369 4088 5082 5332
Second-year German ...1032 993 1185 1236 1174 1191 1362 1586 1982 2221
Third-year German ...133 231 299 403 323 405 494 557 592 633
Fourth-year German ...13 13 4 5 29 --------------- --------------- --------------- 16
Total ...3017 3101 3811 4186 4240 4508 5225 6231 7606 8202
Number of schools with Number of schools with
'06 '06 '07 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15
One-year course ...8 17 8 16 18 19 22 31 28 40
Two-year course ...53 58 69 57 60 62 70 70 106 102
Three-year course ...30 34 44 63 75 77 96 104 93 94
Four-year course ...2 2 2 5 3 7 -------------------- 8 6
Total ...93 110 123 141 156 165 188 205 235 242
"Some Straws"
That's what you'll say when you give the new Straw Hats the once-over
We're ready—and Tomorrow is Straw Hat Day-
Come on a long
Johnson & Carl
In our windows
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas.
VOLUME XII
NUMBER 148.
SENIORS TO COLLECT 1915 MEMORIAL MONEY
Every Member of Class Pay Dues to a Certain Committeeman
COLLECTION MADE THIS WEEK
Saturday
Funds for Erection of Bulletin Board to be Raised Before Saturday
The senior class has appointed a committee to collect the dues of the members for the "1915 Memorial." Each member of the class has been assigned the amount of his due to a certain member of the committee.
The committee asks that each seni-
pier pay his dues at once to the com-
miteean to which he has been as-
signed. Here are the names of the
committeeean and the seniors who
are to pay to each one;
College Women
Edith Babb  Myrtle Larabee
Fanny Cady  Labora Lupher
G. Dahlene  Alta Lux
Hazel Day  I Murdock
Ruth Evans  Myres
M. Overman  M. Overman
Lily Hawkinson  Annails Runs
Eda Ingels  Minnie Sandberg
C.Kretsch  Mary Powell
Pay to Genevieve Walker:
A. Dickinson  Helen Dilroy
Erna Fisher  Eldin Ribero
Virginia Goff  Edith Weaver
Jesse Wheeler
M. McGill  Lucile Witte
M. Piotrowski  G. Walker
Pay to Marie Rusi
Pay to Marie R
Florence Dale
Christine Freak
A. Kauzer
G. Kinney
Winnie Likes
*Pay to Ethel Ursula*
Clara McClure
Hattie Brown
Clara McDowell
Edith Cross
Craig Yerman
Maria Fable
Ci Raupman
Helen Stout
Ethel Ulrich
Pay to Doris Hackbusch:
Elsa Barteldes
Eva Coors
Ella Hempel
Roth Litehen
Bessie Smith
Letha Williams
Mallis
D. Hackbusch
Pay to Lunice
Florence Abop
B. Pickard
Mary Schuchart
Lucy Hall
E. Lovejoy
Oarthe Hibb
V. Weatherhogg
Helen Houghton
Rush Williams
M. Nachtmann
Peyay
Pay to Florence Engle
Edith Adriance
Corine Crowley
E. Ebenstein
Hazel Richards
Irishein Engle
Pay to Florence Whitcher:
Marie Hedrick
Pearl Gillock
F. Sheidenberger
Olive Brown
F. Totten
Pay to Genevieve Herrick:
Helen Coolidge  Ruth Smith
G. Herrick  S. Smithmeyer
Francis Powell  M. Stanwaity
Fine Arts Women
Pay to Abby L. Fuller:
B. Anderson  Bess Meller
E. Annadown  Eddie Miller
Matthew  Arnes Moses
Edith Cooper  Lyle Glebshy
Ruth Fox  M. Sheldon
Mary Jarvis  Corine Symn
Nina Kanaga  A. Underwood
Mary Ketels  Ada Harper
Christine Miller
Laws
Pay to H. Brineine:
McCluageg   Davis
McEllenny   Waugh
Kent       Roost
W.R. Banker  Brineine
Pay to Greenstreet:
Simpson    Baker
Weible     Alexander
Neal        Loveless
Huston      Heizer
Davenon     Jones
Bottomly    Greenstreet
Pay to Morrow:
Williams    Bowron
Ziegler    Codding
Banker     Summers
Miller     Lionson
Horsley    Kelly
DeLongry    Morrow
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1015.
Pharmies
Robb Brooks John Smart
J. Hunsucker Edgar Tharp
John Messick Roy Willett
Edwards Roberts F. McCafferty
Pay to Walter Walters
F. Hewlett F. Pedroia
Otto Fair Harry Schors
Cecil Kuh Herbert Tayler
Leo Titles Elbert Trecee
(Continued on page 2)
INSTALLS COUNCIL TONIGHT
Newly Elected Members of Men's Gov-
erning Body Begin Work
At 7:30 o'clock tonight, the right honorable the Student Council will retire in favor of its successors elected last Thursday.
The frail infant Student Government will be placed under the care of a new practitioner, and the whole school will be forced to restrain the efforts made to restore it to health. The new council will be freed from the burden of disciplinary powers which were returned to the University by the referendum vote at Thursday's election.
The new officers to be installed tonight are as follows: president, Leland Thompson; vice-president, Ames Adams; treasurer, Adams. Members from the College: W. W. Woolsey, Shroomer, Hylas Smith, C. D. Hunter and Neal Ireland. Members from School of Law: Gillian McGee. Members from Engineering School: Ted Crum, C. A. Poland, Ed. Tanner, and Chas, Hagenbach. School of Medicine: Homer Hincock. School of Food. Graduate School: Beni Baltzer.
There are two vacancies in the Council from the College. Kenneth H. Lott and Kenneth W. Pringle are candidates for election to the places.
TO HAVE SUPPLEMENT PRINTED IN COLORS Daily Kansan to Issue Magazine Feature and Weekly Next Year
A weekly issue of the Daily Kansas and a magazine supplement, illustrated and printed in colors, are available for purchase. The journalism expected next year. The basement of the Medic Building is not recommended as a refuge for the Polish residents.
To meet the expense of these new features and the general increase in the cost of producing a newspaper, it is announced that the subscription price of the paper next year will be $3.00. But during the next three weeks the newspaper will pay a year's subscription in advance at the old rate of $2.50.
In order to heap up the measure of in value to the running over point, those who subscribe now for next year and have completed their session Mer Session Kansan free of charge.
ANNUAL OFFICE GOES TO THE WORMS Jayhawker Stronghold Deserted
No longer will dignified seniors descend into the basement of Green Hall to turn in pictures and money for the Annual; never again this year will some student with a grouch slip down there between classes to turn in pictures. The 1913 Jayhawker is finished, and the old Jayhawker office—such a prominent part of Green Hall during the past year—stands deserted. There is dust on the manager's desk and dust on the editor's chair. The typewriter agency downtown has annexed the office to cover the deal of the Annual copy was written, and the typewriter stand is empty. There are a few scattered papers on the floor; some tattered proof sheets tacked on the wall—and colebooks in every corner. The editor and the manager gave up the ship last Fri night to the office of the behind them and left the office to the worms and the insinator force.
Who will sell Jayhawkers now? The manager says he should worry. The editor says his job was to write a book, but the entire edition has about been exhausted. So why should the managers fret about the matter? Their work is done: they're happy. Allie Carroll and Rowland's Book Store now contains four remaining Jayhawkers. They'll part with a single copy for $275.
Friday is the last day orders will be taken for senior caps and gowns. Only one-fourth of the seniors have signed up according to the records of Jerry Simpson who has taken Roy Springer's place as chairman of the caps and gowns committee. No engineering students are graduate students have given their orders. Simpson will take orders at the Engineering Building one day this week and will be at the usual place at the old check stand in the afternoon.
At Morning Prayers
Take Can and Gown Orders
Morning prayers: leader, Con Hoffmann; general subject, "Life." Wednesday, Restraint in Life. Friday, Restraint in Life. Friday, "Eternal Life."
ALL K. U. SOON TO
KNOW QUEEN O' MAY
At 4:30 Friday Most Bewitch ing Senior to be Given Honors
FETE IS BIGGER THAN EVER
But Few University Women Will Now
Take Part in this Year's
Frolic
After months of practice and preparation, the plans and work of the May Fete are almost complete. Only a few more rehearsals and preparations have nature has ever given will be ready. At 4:30 on the green of the golf links, Friday afternoon, will be enacted the culmination of an undertaking that has taken all the spare time and thought to better part of the dayhawker women.
Hearty every woman in every class of the University will have a part in the Fete, from the freshmen who will frolic as shepherdesesses and Little Boy Blues, to the stately seniors, who are to give a senior ceremony. Sophomores as daisies, will frolic over the field. Milk-mids will make the audience feel that the children are the best and buttercups will, to say the least, be lovely as May. Dryads and wood nymphs will dance before witching forest fires.
Rustic lovers will wander about and village maids will desert themselves upon the green. Crude peasant folk, as well as the fairy folk, will take part in the crafts and seaside activities they are looking upon a corner of a corner Old England.
Sighing Lovers, Too
Then there will be the Queen. Who she is no one knows, but at the Fete, the most bewitched of the senior class is to be crowned. From 4:30 till late in the evening there will be a dark cock, such as a sight as has never been seen before. When daylight has gone there will be fire dances, and smoke dances to end the Fete. Besides the chorus dances there are to be many solo dances, among them the dance by Helen Clark and J. B. McNaught, and a dance by Gladys Harries.
Movies of the Fete
Realizing that the affair will be picturesque and beautiful the Mutual Moving Picture Film Co., is planning to take pictures of the Fete. The
A man in a hat is pointing at another man in a hat.
The senior Torch society is to put on a special symbolic ceremony and during the Fete the juniors will receive brands.
STUDENTS TAKE ONE
HOUR FOR TALKFEST
pictures probably will be shown here at a later date.
In the midst of all the enjoyment that the Fete will afford, ice cream, Hershey bars, soda pop and perhaps red lemonade will be available. Each sorority expects to have a booth where filled drinks will flow.
A dance to pay off the deficit left from the Junior Prom will be given in Robinson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock to morrow night. The Junior Man prom manager, the President Creighton, report a fifty dollar debt from the junior entertainment.
MOVIE MAN APPEARS ON THE HILL.
The mid week date rule will be off for the party and work on the floor in preparation for the dance is already under way.
UNIORS GIVE PARTY TO LIFT PROM DEBT
MORE K. U. STUDENTS
GET TEACHING JOBS
Martha Piotrowski has been elected instructor in German in Kingman high school. Vivian Hammond will go to Pawnee Rock next year to teach dogs how to have charge of the normal training classes at Caldwell, while Earl Ferguson becomes history teacher in the Lawrence high school.
University seniors are still receive
appointments in Kansas high
school.
Discussed Everything From Chancellor to Equipment of University Schools
(SOME PROFS GET PRAISE)
Carpenter, Gaitskill, Thompson, Som
arpenter, Gatskii, Thompson, Son
ers, Dykes, Willet, Graskby and
Ewald Were Speakers
With good words for some and criticisms for others the Student Day speakers held sway for two hours in he Fraser chapel at 11:30 this morn-
Clark Carpenter of the School on Engineering was the first speaker and when he spoke of whether the Engineer did not say, 'Do not think for a minute that there will not be any agrification for an Engineer's' Day next year; and it will probably not be on Saturday,' Clark voiced the sentiments of the School.
Cheerleader Jo Gaitskill made his initial appearance before K. U. students in his official capacity after a visit to the Engineering spoke "just to let a little time elapse between the Engineers and the Laws," said Leland Thompson, recently elected president of the Students' Union. He made an appearance, in introducing Gaitskill.
Fol. 8
Student's Day
Nor were the Laws outdone by the Engineers, in the matter of cheering them on.
ers, representative of the Schoo. 'across the way' was introduced, they demonstrated with yells for Uncle Jimmy and Tubby.
Speakers Were Dramatic
"Not a man in the School of Law has a word to say against our faculty," said Somers. "The Chancellor and I have been made of him and the principal difficulty as we see it is in the red tape which surrounds him and to obviate that difficulty, let us do all | one or two to take the University out of politics."
The College was represented by Pat Crowell and he evidently struck a familiar strain when he said that K. U. was overburdened with inefficient instructors on account of the poor pay.
John Dykes spoke for the School of Medicine and emphasized the importance of a cheerleader who could inspire the students as a necessity for winning athletic teams. Ray Willett of the School of Pharmacy complained of the long hours in that school which keep many men out of student activities. Charles Grabsky spoke of the needs of an adequate laboratory for the study of Education, telling the present Oread Training School was not large enough or well equipped for such an important department.
Mark Ewald of the Graduate School had no serious complaint to make of the faculty in general and had much better feeling than the faculty of the Graduate School.
Sachem, honorary senior society, announce the following pledges: Walter W. Wood, Dar J. James, John H. McGraw, Alex Creighton, E. M. Johnson, Fred B. Campbell, Willard King, Hugo T. Wedell, Harold B. Crowell, John A. Reber, Guy M. LaMer, Charles W. Hardie, Fred L. Chinery, Clifford B. Sykes.
Sachems Pldedge
H. H. Leaguers, Attention!
A special meeting of team representatives of the Hash House League will be held tonight in the office of the University Daily Kansas at 7:30 o'clock.
Business of importance to every team in the League will come up for discussion, and it will show that all representatives attend.
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
GIVE OUTDOOR MUSIC FRIDAY
Initial Spring Concert Staged Under Campus Sky by Band
The first band concert this spring will be given on the campus Friday evening at 7 o'clock. This of course if the weather permits; no one need stay away on account of dates, because the concert will not last more than an hour, and also, it's a good place to take a date.
"Whether there will be band concerts on the campus each Friday evening will depend altogether on the number of people who come out to hear our first concert," says J. C. McCanles, leader of the band. "We want to give the concerts if the crowds justify our efforts."
KANSAS JOURNALISM DISTINCT IN ITSELF
Filled With "Joy of Life Former New York Editor Tells Students
"The journalism of Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma has a distinctive character. It is filled with 'joy of life' which belongs to this part of the country," said Congressman B. Atwater. He added that address given in the Medical Building to students in the department of journalism. Congressman Firestone hails from Lisbon, Ohio, but has been in newspaper work in New York City, where he taught English at Mali and the World. He has had years of editorial experience.
The distinction between reporting and editorial writing is like that between life and religion. The best editor feels his work to be almost holy. 'Prove all things; hold fast to that which is good; truth is a curious matter.' Someone must be waiting for and waiting for. You don't have to discuss a subject the day when it appears, nor try to give both sides until you can make up your mind.
Inform, Persuade, Fight
"Editoriales are for three purposes:
to inform, to persuade and to fight.
The newspaper must be ready and
eager to champion good causes. And
it is never wise to let a man plot your
curves in advance. He should never
know what to expect except that it
will be good.
"The editorial page should be the best looking in the paper; it should show that it is considered the most important one.
"The World editorial is an ordinary editorial with all the unnecessary words and most of the necessary ones omitted. An editorial should be understood by a boy of twelve, but should command the intellectual respect of a Supreme Court justice," the sneaker concluded.
ACCOUNT BOOKS ARE WANTED
Nine Organizations Fail to Turn in Statements to be Audited
"I don't see how we can audit books when we can not get the treasurers of the organizations to hand them in to me," said Registrar George O. Foster this morning. "A dozen books have been audited, and two are in the office waiting for the rest to be handed over." We will look over the books until all the books are in the registrar's office."
The following have failed to hand in their books;
Freshman class, junior class, the Sachems, Spinik, X. U. Dramatic the Sachems all Hill Architectural club, Architecture Engineering Society, and Hash House League.
FRATS WILL PLAY FOR CUP
Sigma Chis, Sig Alphs and Phi Deltos to Contend for Carroll Trophy
The Inter-fraternity baseball league has simmered down to the Sigma Chis Sig Alphs and Phi Delts. These three teams will play for the Carroll's cup each having won the championship in its respective division.
Probably the most interesting game that has been played so far this year in the league was played yesterday afternoon by the Sigma Nus fraternities stated that "it really was too close to be interesting" and at no time did the rooters on either side rest assured of victory. Loveless and Steltzer play good ball for the Sigma Nus but the hitting powers of the Sigma Nus have never battery. Woody and Lindany composed the S. A. E, battery.
Women Rehearse
Junior women will practice for the May Fete on the field Tuesday night at 6 p.m.
All the women in the May Fete will rehearse Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock on the field and at 7 o'clock in the Gym.
STUDENTS LEAVE K. U.
BECAUSE OF FINANCES
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Forty-six Stop School By Reason of Slender and Empty Purses
"WE NOW NEED A LOAN FUND"
Undergraduates
Committee Makes Strong Appeal for $50,000 to be Used by Worthy
"The need of a student loan fund has been emphasized this year through the loss of forty-six students, the failure of the institution for financial reasons."
Four Plans Proposed
This is the appeal for assistance that the members of the loan fund committee is making. The present inadequate loan fund, established in 1854 has made a total number of $7 million over the past no time has there been more than $1,000 to work on, yet have there been over a hundred men and women helped into a happy and successful life by it. With a fund of $50,000 which the committee in charge of the campaign hopes to raise, every young man and woman will be aroused of attending the University of Kansas, will be enabled to do so.
"We have four plans for raising money," said Registrar George O. Foster this morning, "and intend to meet these needs and any more that may promise well.
"The first of these is the 'outright gift' plan and those who sign the ships which are being circulated over the ocean will be heading. However," said Mr. Foster, "we are not limiting this to students or any other class. Any one who feels inclined to give anything to the future will have the opportunity of so doing."
"The second plan suggested is that of 'gifts on call' whereby the donor does not turn his gift over to the fund until there is a demand for it.
"The third plan is a sort of annuity proposition and would apply to those who donated large sums if they so desired it. The committee would pay 4 percent of the total death of the donor. Then the gift would go into the fund directly.
"The fourth plan is that suggested by Prof. E. F. Engel in the January Graduate Magazine. He suggests a direct endowment plan by alumni of the university, but who is thinking of adding to the fund by this plan at the present time."
The campaign for the fund will be discussed at the faculty luncheon at CSU.
THINKS STUDENT IS GENTLEMAN OF ROAD Hobe Confides With Freshman
The other afternoon while J. R. Grinstead, freshman College, was out in the country on a stroll, enjoying the beauties of nature, he met a tramp of the species hobo. "Weary Willie" sauntered up to him. Grinstead stopped. His knees began to knock together, and he groaned. "Say! Been able to get anything to chaw on lately?" whispered the stranger.
"I hain't had nothin' much in the
tale or three er four days. These here
farmers air getin' mighty stingy.
What luck'cha been havin'"?
"Why, er-er-er, 1-I just-a-a-a-get my dinner at Eu-Eu-Dura, but I paid for it," tremblingly stuttered our friend.
"Oh!" he gasped under his breath.
"Stung again." And he went on down the road, plowing his feet through the dust.
"I don't know why he took me for one of his own triet," said J. R. later.
"I had on good clothes, and took a shave that morning too."
Appoints Baseball Committee
Jack Greenstreet, chairman of the
Class Day committee, of the senior
class has appointed a senior baseball
committee for commencement
week. The following are the members:
Dutch Wedell, chairman, Jack
Loveless, Hal Coffman and Norman F.
Strachan.
Women Swim
Next week, May 17 to 21,
will be devoted to swimming at
the Women's Gym. Tryouts for
swimming credit will be
held every day, and an afternoon in Potter Lake for women
who have not completed the first year students who do not succeed in swimming the length of the pool, will be obliged to take swimming again next year.
Alice L. Goetz
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
BRANCHAL STATE
EDITORIAL STAFF
Raymond Chapper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In-chair
Edler Hays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor
Edler Hays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor
William Cady . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dyche...Business Manager
Leon Harsh Jones Rogers
John Clifton Glayton John Mills-Asner
Charles Sweet Don Davis
John Henry Henry Caro Nutt Malll Brindle
Louis Puckett Harry Morgan
Glendon Alanson Fred Cahoon
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 times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduates; to go further than merely printing the text; and to give more university holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be able to behave appropriately; to give more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve to help faculty of the university, to give more diversity.
r Play and Accuracy Bureau
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Member
Joseph...Secretary
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kanman, report it to the Director of the Bureau office.
He will instruct you as to further procedure.
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1915.
Lord, dow down thine ear, and hear;
lord, Lord, thine eyes, and see—HI
MISSION.
WHY THE CAPS?
Is there any reason for requiring the freshmen to wear their caps during the spring?
An excellent objection has been raised against the practice. One student, now a junior, is wearing glasses as a result of being required to wear a cap during bright weather which did not properly protect his eyes from the gare of the sun.
THE COUNCIL'S CHANCE
The custom could be abolished with no results detrimental to school spirit.
The vote last week to return the power of discipline to the University Senate, was primarily a voicing of the students' opinion of the Student Council; but it was more than that. It was the expression of a hope for the readjustment and revitalization of that body.
All that the Student Council has amounted to in the last two years could be written with a dry pen, but it has asserted, and justly, that it was handicapped by its inability to administer discipline. Now the shackle has been removed, and the student body expects to see the Council do things.
In its readjustment, it should expand from a mere governmental body, and become the real representative of the students; a council which would get behind all matters of student interest, and make them go. Languid backing such as was given the dying Student Union last fall, should never again be charged to the Council.
The students do not expect to see the Council suddenly leap forward now, and write its deeps in volumes, but they do expect constructive activity instead of somnambulism.
WHAT'S YOUR OPINION?
Members of the senior class in their four years residence on Mount Oread have formed some ideas about what a university ought to be, what it ought to do for its students, and what students ought to get out of their undergraduate life. Now that they are about to leave their Alma Mater, they are concerned with regard for her future welfare.
Before leaving the campus with their diploma, they could do their school a service by pointing out what in their opinion would help it. The Daily Kansan accordingly offers this opportunity for seniors, and all other students as well, to leave a final word of advice with the University. This can best be done by each individual pointing out what affected him personally. Each student at the University of Kansas is invited to express his views on these questions;
1. What do you regret in your university care?
most?
3. What do you regard as the
2. What part of it do you value most?
4. What do you think is the best means of developing school spirit among undergraduate?
Answers to these questions, and to others that might be suggested, are welcomed and will be printed in the Daily Kansan. They should be made as brief as possible and should be signed but not necessarily for publication.
MR. ROBINS
Raymond Robins is coming back.
Every K. U, man will be 'gad he is to have another chance to hear Mr. Robins. Whether you agree with him or not, he is a stimulating speaker and no one can hear him without himself thinking the more clearly and deeply. He is the ideal combination of dreamer and doer. We have plenty of men who dream and plenty of men who work; but to have the combination in one animated by broad vision is to have a great man. Mr. Robins is one of that rare circle.
Chasing the Glooms
Gaitskill ought to set a good pace as cheerleader.
Glendon Alvine showed a good eyes in admiring the neatly dressed domestic science women at Manhattan, but she made the pudding is not in starched aprons.
Dr. Esenewein's opinion that America is looking to the west for its great writers was a fitting one to appoint reporter who interviewed him.
The women had no voice in the election of next year's cheerleader, but then, they exercise their ability in other channels.
In coming to Lawrence next fall,
Mike will be a season behind the rest of his flock.
The seniors should be careful about smoking that pipe of peace during commencement. It would be an fortunate if the faculty were forced to exercise its disciplinary power on the whole masculine element of the class.
Aside from studying, the most in-tolerable occupation must be to lister to those hour speeches being made by the department of public speaking.
In taking that Nebraska meet and the Missouri tennis sets, Kansas was just warming up for the big show this week-end.
Now that Chancellor Strong is teaching little Frank to ride a bicycle, he can appreciate the position of Mr. Brown. He is also the known man to ride a band wagon.
Mr. Lorenz's plan to produce more perspiration among the gym classes next year will also occasion exasperation.
In beating the medics at baseball last week, the Laws only made manifest their innate ability as claim agents.
Pandora's Box
TO MR. HENRY
Oh, the sorrows, and pangs and regrets that the one-time “Big Man” feels when he senses the disgreable need of his place he has occupied for so long. It is his last time, probably, around the old, familiar “work-shop.” Here he has laughed and worked and lived for months past. His very life is in danger. He is no longer dirty place. It has grown to be his home—his happy loafing place, his veritable hades on days when things go wrong. But with all its swearing, he was a man of pride. Now, suddenly, he finds himself here in the capacity of an interested onlooker instead of the hub of the wheel. He starts for copy-paper and his typewriter. Someone else is in his way, but he remembers just in time that him has no right to boss any one now. The paper, which for so long had born his stamp of approval now goes to press without hi seven seeing half the
"What shall I write my editorial on today?" he muses abstractedly. Then he walks up to a realization that he does not always follow it doing his task. He wanders to the back-office. "Do you want that special editorial leaded out today?" one of the printers will ask. "Oh, I forget, Old Man, you don't." He replies. Gloomyly the Ex-Editor turns on his heel, and walks back to the front office.
If we knew the cares and trials,
Knew the efforts in vain, vain,
Understood the loss and gain,
Would the grim eternal toughness
name them?
Ab! we judge each other harbily,
Knowing not life's hidden force—
Knowing not the font of action
Is its less turbid at its source;
Is it more watery?
IF WE ONLY KNEW
Seem—I wonder—just the same?
Should we help where now we hinder,
Should we pity where we blame?
Seeing not about the EVR
All the golden grains of good.
And we love each other better
If we only understood.
Could we judge all deeds by motives?
Could we judge actions by motives?
See the nailed heart and spirit,
Know what spirit the action gives,
Know what justice the action gives.
Just to judge all actions good.
Witness all actions bad.
If we only understood. Rudyard Kipling.
Little Glimpses of College Life
Profs Throw Horseshoes
A number of professors of the University of Nebraska are engaged in a horseshoe pitching tournament, and hold forth at four o'clock every afternoon except Sunday on a secluded portion of the campus.
Some of the dispensers of knowledge were adepts at the sport in their youth and have not forgotten all of them, in heaving the shoe about the leg.
So far the professors in the Agriculture school are leading with the men of the engineering school close behind.
Rather Hard on Florists
An organization has been perfected among certain Nebraska University men to be known as the "Dandelion Club." The purpose of the organization is to develop and encourage the sending of dandelions in place of expensive hot house flowers to be worn by young ladies at formal parties.
College Sheet Has War Man
The Chicago Daily Maroon now has a war correspondent. He is a freshman, William Beauchamp, who was working his way across the pond, was taken hostage by a cast into military prison. He is now working for the English Red Cross.
Wisconsin Studies Waste Thousands Figures show that Wisconsin students drink 141,120 malted mik's per year, and smoke 1,040,000 cigarettes. The total cost of the two luxuries amounts to $21,920 per year.
Use Daily for Text Book
Use Daily for Text Book
The only Student, of Indiana University,
is taught in its one of the freshman English courses as a text book. Each day the paper is pulled to pieces and its good and bad points are shown.
Millions for Medicine
The new buildings of the Medical School of Washington University were dedicated with an elaborate program at St. Louis recently. The three large buildings, which contain laboratories, dispensaries, lecture rooms and libraries, cost $1,200,00 and, with the new Barnes Hospital, the St. Louis Johnson's hospital, the St. John's Hospital for cancer, are among the largest groups of buildings in the world devoted to medical and surgical purposes.
Puts Students on Probation
As a result of clandestine meetings four young men and four young women students at Earlham College have been placed on probation and denied all social relations with students of the opposite sex.
This action follows in the wake of the reports that students have been making use of a tunnel which connected the halls of the men and the women.
**Cut That "Co-Ed" Star!**
An English instructor at Stanford University has made the startling discovery that a "co-ed" applies alike to man or woman. A "co-ed is one who receives his education in a university for men and women—and may correctly designate a man as well as well as a woman.
Cut That "Co-Fd" Stuff!
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Now and then in the hurry and bustle of university activities we are sometimes prone to stop for a few minutes and make a retrospective survey of our life and see just what has been accomplished within the time frame we are curring of a college education. Too often, perhaps, it is found that the mental development has been rather one sided; time is given to a consideration of those things that are essential in the preparation of lessons from day to day, but no attention is paid to them. We can broaden and strengthen our outlook on life. Instead of devoting a certain number of minutes in every week to the procuring of new ideas, too often we allow ourselves to bask in the sunshine of indolence; apparently forgetting that thought means life, since those who do not think cannot live in themselves, an important sense, for thinking makes the man.
If, for the next few weeks, each of us would set aside a certain period every day which would be devoted to the selection and reading of some good book or the serious consideration of one novel now confronting the thinker of today, the result would be most pleasing. There is little doubt that if we are to successfully play our role in the drama of life we must think clearly and broadly, for he who knows only those things that are within one little sphere is sure to suffer defeat when called upon to solve the complex problems that will surely arise later. To succeed in such a situation influence the factors which act as the keystone of character was admirably summed up by Channing when he said: "All that a man does outwardly is but the expression and completion of his inward thought. To work effectually, he must think clearly; to act nobly, he must think劲ly. In action love forms the soul's life and should be proposed by every man as the principal end of his being."—Purdue Exponent.
DANTE BORN 650 YEARS AGO
Next year a goodly portion of the world will observe the tercenary of Shakespeare's death; another portion, for a similar reason, will honor the memory of Cervantes; this month the 650th anniversary of the birth of Dante will be celebrated. Of the other writers of his time, the Italian has the precedence in point of age; as regards influence, that critic would be bold indeed who would attempt to gauge the impress left upon the literatures of the world by the author of the greatest religious epic conceived by a Christian writer. Influence has been appreciably exerted for centuries. It was not, however, until the recent era of D. G. Rossetti and the poets and painters associated with him that the art of the Florentine received ful recognition. Time, now more than half a century ago, the study of Dante has increased with us. It is safe to say, indeed, that the average student of literature in this country and England neither "The Iliad" nor "The Odyssey" had any influence on the "Divina Commedia"—and this marks a broadening in national scholarship quite inconceivable to the England and America of Johnson's day. Italy will doubtless observe the Dante centenary with the pump and circumstance being so notable an American national poet that idolized national诗 will be followed with sympathetic appreciation in this country. Here, it is worth recording we have, in celebration of the event, perhaps the most suitable tribute that a foreign nation can offer to the poet of Dante's Commedia; that in several respects appears to be a more adequate reflection of the spirit and letter of the original than any of the existing versions in English. N, Y. Times.
Reading for an Idle Hour
Prof. Unokichi Hattori, M. A., D. Litt, will be the second Japanese scholar and man of letters to fill the chair of Japanese Literature and Life at Harvard University. He has written extensively on the degree at Kyoto and Chinese philosophy and history in the higher normal school, Tokio; and he helped organize the Chinese education department of the university in Peking, while there in 1902. Most of his writings have been in Japanese and Chinese.
"Out of Work," by Frances E. Keller, is a book issued by the committee for immigrants in America, and by its publishers is said to be a solution of the problem of unemployment. It calls for a national industrial policy and for federal supervision of city labor bureau exchanges.
California Expositions
Here's the chance you've been waiting for—an opportunity to visit California at slight expense.
It is doubly interesting this year, because of the great world's fair at San Francisco and San Diego.
The Santa Fe is the only line to both Expositions.
On the way Grand Canyon of Arizona and Petrified Forest.
Let me send you our illustrated cross-
country book and Exposition fold-
folds and tell us about the clothes on the
Santa Fe.
Miss Keller deems the states to be too large units, and far from satisfactory in dealing with the unemployment problem.
Thomas Chandler Haliburton, the Nova Scotian who was descended from Loyalists driven from Boston in the revolution, was known to the reading public of his time as "Sam Slick." There was no shrewder humorist and interpreter of Yankee life from his days in New York, first half of the last century; and his career and fame are duly described and recalled in the current Bookman.
With Apologies to All
The Devil fumed and fretted;
No fire could he discern
For a frost was in the furnace,
And he was too green to burn—Ex
LOW
fares
SantaFe
With Apologies to All
A spring day on the river,
Sunlight and the wind,
A day to go to the Girl.
Before you.
And note books left behind—
Cameron's Bluff and a campfire,
Some call it plant spring fever
And others call it bliss.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CASTLE ROLL
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 1 1/4 in.
2 FOR 25¢
BARKERCO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
Only at Peckhams
and get a
Save This 50c
Bigger and Better Paper
On account of increased cost of production and in order to cover the expense of improvements in the paper, the price of the Daily Kansan next year will be $3. But during the next 3 weeks payment of subscriptions for next year will be received at the old rate of $2.50. In addition to this saving those who pay now will receive the Summer Session Kansan free.
Daily Kansan Next Year 3.00 Summer Session Kansan .25 $3.25
Both now for $2.50
More Reading Matter More Illustrations
Here's a chance to make one of those blank checks earn you a nice dividend. Put it to work. The Kansan next year will publish a magazine supplement and make other improvements in keeping with its position as the representative of the student body and the University. Every student will need it whether he is to be in school next year or out in the strange, strange world.
This offer is good for only a short time.
Mail that check today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SENIORS TO COLLECT 1915 MEMORIAL MONEY
(Continued from page 1)
Engineers
Holmes
Pay to C. B. Holmes
W. E. Brown    Ross Keeling
A. G. Ray     W. Klingman
E. F. Milner
C. W. Harding   T. Newcomer
G. C. Harding   C. B. Holmes
Pay to W. G. Whitten
N. J. Pierce    C. R. Viers
D. M. Rankin    W. D. Viers
Ivan Grasnijt    W. D. Weidell
N. S. Stegman    J. Brown
R. L. Templin    W. G. Whitten
Miners:
Pay to Uclntm
C. B. Courtman
C. H. Brown
C. B. Brown
C. B. Carpenter
C. B. Rohrer
G. See Stevens
Pay to Uclntm
F. H. Swenney
F. H. Miller
Roy C. Hickman
G. See Stevens
G. See Stevens
Rustber Brown
Mechanicals;
Ruth:
H. Baugher
H. I. Bauchier
H. J. Hawker
I. W. Clark
I. W. Clark
C. P. Curnick
C. P. Curnick
F. H. Hartman
F. H. Hartman
F. V. Hartman
F. V. Hartman
E. F. Jones
Clyde Maleus
E. F. Jones
O. T. Potter
E. F. Potter
E. Scholey
Chemicals
Pay to Jackson: H. V. Cadwell
E. J. Baldwin H. D. Hackey
A. B. Ann Roy
H. Baldley E. M. Welch
Florid Jackson ET E EEEG
Electricals
pay to bayes.
E. J. Burnham     R. S. Thomas
E. J. Burman     R. S. A Truessdall
H. M. Keysen    H. R. Wade
H. J. Kleihee    Carl Oman
A. R. Malby     Leon Bocker
R. Steele      C. A. Bayles
Villiamson:
College Men
J. W. Thomson
E. Williamson C. A. Ikenhans
E. M. V. Barratt R. L. Johnson
E. H. Eurch W. A. Jones
L. L. Davis A. K. Kellogg
Shelldon Frick P. L. McDonald
J. W. Howe Clyde Taylor
W. W. Mack
Pay to Don Joseph:
H. J Hackney      E. F. Reser
Ray Edwards      Fred Poos
H. P. Evans       E. R. Ferguson
H. C. Coffman     D. W. Bowers
F. Henderson    Ward Barber
Kirk Hilton     E. W. Elincoe
D. D. Plipton     E. W. Bolen-
D. S. Napleton   O. J. Fiske
E. Roswurm     Earl Crable
Don Joseph    Doc O'Donnell
W. M. Latimer    P. Wingart
Roy Springer    W. S. Spicer
R. R面ull    L. M. Starin
H. G. Vansell    Roy Grayson
R. V. Lentz    J. Baegr
Harsh     Folks
S. Clayton  Gear
F. Ackers  Kennedy
Carson    Oney
Collins    Weekly
Grabske   Lock
Gear Fowler
Bailey A. K Rader
Haworth R. R Rader
Householder R. Rader
Jane Vaughn
Langer Warren
Mattson Weaver
McCaslin Wentworth
Levinson Skewer
Ritter
ANNA McINTOSH WILL
ANNA McINTOSH WILL
SING IN GRAD RECITAL
The first recital by the graduates of Fine Arts, will be given tonight by Anna McIntosh, soprano, with Marie Ketels as accompanist.
This will be followed Thursday night by a piano recital by Letha Ogrlesby, assisted by Mrs. Matson a graduate of the University.
Blackmar to Manhattar
Dean F. W. Blackmar, of the department of sociology, will deliver an address on the subject "Nature and Nurture in Education." His address will be before the Kansas branch of the Mothers and Parent-teachers Association, which meets under the auspices of the Kansas Agricultural College, May 18 and
The Barque Without a Bite
Willie was struggling through the story in his reading lesson.
"No," said the captain, "it was not a sloop. It was a larger vessel. By the rig, I judged her to be a-a-a."
story in his reading lesson.
"No," said the captain, "it was
The word was new to him.
"Bargue." supplied the teacher.
"Barque," supplied the teacher,
"No," said the captain, "it was
"Barque?" repeated the teacher,
this time sharply.
Willie looked as though he had not heard alright. Then, with a very apprehensive glance at the class, he shouted:
"Bow-wow!"
Sigma Chi Pledges
Men's Point System
Frank Fratcher, of Kansas City Mo., has pledged Sigma Chi.
The point limits are: freshman 20; sophomore 30; junior 40; senior 40.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Student  Council; president, "35
powers"; student, 28; secretary,
28; members, 20
Senior class: president, 30; other officers, 10.
Junior class; president, 30; other officers, 10. Prom manager, 25.
officers, 10; Prom manager, 25.
Sophomore class: president, 15;
Sophomore class; present;
other 10, 25
Freshman class; present, 10,
other
Publications; Kansan, editor 15
management; Kansan, editor 15
management; 15, board member, 10
Oread Magazine, editor; 10; staff;
Jayhawyn editor; 30; manager;
30.
School of Engineering: president 20; vice-president, 5; secretary-treasurer, 5; editor magazine, 25; assistant editor, 5; business manager, 20; assistant manager, 5; circulation manager, 5; governing board, 5; president
College: president, 29. Other officers, 5.
School of Law: senior president, 20;
middle president, 10; junior president,
10; manager Scrim, 10; other officers,
5.
Athletic association: president; 10;
manager; 5; manager Gleeb Club; 10;
cheese club;
Y. M. C. A.: president, 35; vicepresident, 20; secretary, 20; treasurer, 20; member cabinet, 20; member committee, 5.
Department clubs: president, 5;
Dermatology, lead of senior and Dramatics.
Course offered: Bachelor's in Theater.
Women's Point System
No. points allowed; senior 40, junior
40, sophomore 30, freshman 20.
Points for various activities: W. S. G. A.: president, 35; vice-president, 25; secretary, 25; treasurer, 25; junior and senior representatives, 20; freshman and sophomore representatives, 15.
Y. W. C. A.: president, 35; vicepresident, 30; secretary, 20; treasurer, 25; cabinet members, 25; members of committees, 5.
Chairman of standing committees, departmental, and committee of honors.
House chairmen, 5.
District chairmen, 5.
Class officers: junior and senior,
10; freshmen and sophomore. 5.
Publications: Kansan editor, 30;
Kansan board member, 15; Oread editor, 20; Oread staff, 5; Annual editor, 19; Annual board member, 10.
Departmental Clubs: president, 10; other officers, 5.
Dramatics: senior play; leads, 10;
seconds, 5. Junior or sophomore
play; leads, 20.
A. president, 10, other
offers, 5.
B. Club manager, 15, members
Orchestra members-5.
Gee Club: manager, 15; members.
5.
GRIDIRON GAME TAME IN ENGLISH SCHOOLS
Enthusiasm for athletics is not so marked in English universities as it is here. An American student in G'asgow attending a football game between the universities of Glasgow and Oxford describes it as a strain.
Strain
American Student at Glasgow Says Silence Was Terrible
"We knew there was to be a game sometime during the day but we had to know at what time so we proceeded." "Let's play!" None of them knew; didn't know there
An English Football Game
was to be a game; didn't know what Glasgow colors were; didn't know whether it had any. Some kindly inquired of their brothers, who seemed scarcely better informed. The game would probably be some time in the future, but were either white and yellow or black and green, or else white and green.—About two hundred witnessed this game between these old universities. The players were small, and wore no pads or protectors of any kind. —No doctor with medicine had wounded and dying there were no wounded and dying.—It was called good playing by everyone.
No colors, no decorated carriages,
no band, no rooters, no megaphones.
I did see one man with a wee knot of pale blue baby-ribbon in his button-hole, and by diligent inquiry I at last found someone who said it was Oxford's colors. The silence was so oppressive and surprising that I found
Commencement Dresses, of White
Dainty Organdy,
Dainty Organdy, Rice Voiles, Crepe Voiles, and French Lawn With Lace and Hand Embroidery
$15. and $18.
$10. $12.
Palm Beach Sport Suits
$10. $12. and $13.50
We show many clever styles—both Misses' 14 to 18, and Women's 34 to 42.
Phoenix Silk Hose in the Palm Beach Shades, 75c.
On Thursday, This Week
Opens the May Sale of Women's
Opens the May Sale of Women's Undermuslins at Very Special Prices. Gowns, Combinations, Envelope Chemise, Envelope Drawers, Double Panel Petticoats, Lingerie Flare Petticoats, Corset Covers
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Lawrence, Kansas
A
The High School Student who feels an interest in such a vocation as
Mechanical Engineering
University Daily Kansan
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.
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.
His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
VOCATION EDITOR
myself whispering hurried comments to Jane, as if I were at a concert. But towards the end of the second half, some way or other, they began to grow a little excited. A few small boys yelled. I could hear one pair of hands clapping in the grandstand, and five or six boots applauding. And you say plaudits; you can't imagine what a terrible strain it is to witness football in dead silence, and if you stay in America, you never will.
"Oh, the Rude Things!"
"But what do you suppose we saw the next morning? What but an editorial in the 'leading daily severely sensuring Glasswood students for the unmannerly boisterousness and rude
*Skin cure, for eczema, barrers' itch,
vinegar, drubs, dravit, at Barber
Store, Drugs.*
yells heard on the football field the day before, and loftily giving its opinion that the gentlemen from Oxford would never debase themselves again by playing before such a coarse mob. "And Gascow colors are Black and white."
"My love," the bearer beamed, passion-
ing "come and see it in my newly
built home," he groaned in a great
For a moment the beaver maid was silent, then, coyly slapping her tail on the bank, she whispered: "Then you take me, for me, after all."—California Pelican.
University Extension Division, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Leading Florists Phones 621
Flowers for the Coming Recitals
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
The University of Kansas
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Cases Exclusively sold by
Flowers for the Coming Recitals
The Flower Shop
825 1-2 Mass. St.
Leading Florists
Ph
JOHNSON & CARL
Professional Cards
J. R. BECNET, M. D. D. O. 822
Breet. Both phone offices and residence.
892 Mass. St., Bell Phone 695.
HARRY REDDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F.
BJG, Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, 612.
A. J. ANDERSON M. D., Office 715 VL.
S. Phones 124.
G, W. JONES, A. M, M. D., Diseases of
Hepatitis B, Medical Center,
Residence 1207
Spl. Bolt phone, 348-651-9800
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
Jewelers
DR. N. HAES, 292 Mass. St. Generali.
Also treat the eye and fits glass.
G. A. HIAMAN, M. D. Eyes ear and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Blug.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath, Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St. General practice, Both phones 561; Medical practice, 2 to 5, to 7 and 8 by appointment.
Classified
Plumbers
Barber Shops
ED, W. PARISNS, Engraver, Watch-
Jewelry, Belle Phone 711, ?717. Mass
PHONE KENNEDY PLIMBING CO.
for good goods, Mazda lamps. 1955.
FOR BAD GOODS, Mazda lamps. 1956.
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
912 More
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and abstracts. E. J. Hikley, People's Bank Building, Bell 155: Home 202.
FRANK E. BANKS, INLA, and abstracts.
Want Ads
FOR RENT -Cottages in Estes Park.
Call Bell phone 1318. 141-10
LOST—Near Cameron's Bluff, wrist watch on black strap, wrapped in paper. Return or notify Kansan office.
LOST-A watch fob of black leather with square locket pendant, enamed M. in fancy script. A dollar bill may be its return to A. Mitchell, Bell 235J.
FOR RENT—For the next school year
-house of twelve rooms in choice
location. Call Bell phone 1823 144-3
FOR RENT - 12 room modern house near University. Short block from campus. Convenient for rooming house or fraternity house. Call phone 2671. 144-5
FOR SALE—At a bargain—A new
1915 model No. 1A Eastman Kodak,
2 3/4x7" and solid leather carry-
ing case $124 for outfit if bought
at once. Bell 942W.
WANTED - Creighton Logic. Phone
Bell 1493.
FOR EXCHANGE- Gadeline for mine, taken from Chemistry Building last week. Initials W, J. W., on back. Bell 839. 146-3
LOST-N. 6 looseleaf ring notebook
Reward for return to John Gleissen
a note from the school secretary.
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
All Kinds of Perfumes and Toilet Waters
Evans' Drug Store 819 Mass.
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery
All Grades—All Prices
McColloch's DrugStore
BURT WADHAM'S "College Inn Barber Shop"
G
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college
with 400 full-time faculty. Bank building. We teach BFD-03.
BFD-02. Sample of Student notebooks a catalog.
sample of Strokes notebooks a catalog.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Sutlittage STUDENT HEADQUANTERS
THEIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheaffer's Self-filling Fountain Pens.
744, Mass. Street.
A. G. ALRICH 744 Mess. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Robinson Gymnasium Where Women Practice Evenings for May Fete
SCHOOL
ENGLISH MEETS DIFFER FROM ONES IN AMERICA
Athletes in Oxford or Cam bridge Win "Blue" Instead of "K"
English track meets are not like the American variety, according to Prof. George E. Putnam of the department of economics. Professor Edward Stern was given both sides of the Atlantic, having won the Oxford "blue" in weight events. Afterward he represented England in a competition between Oxford and Cambridge on one side and Cambridge on the other, and won points in his weight event.
Wins "Blues" Instead of Ks
Winning the "blue" in either Oxford or Cambridge means winning first place in the meets of students in one university. Oxford's blue is dark; Cambridge's positions are allowed to wear the colors—offenders against this regulation being ducked in the river by their conscientious fellow-students. Winning second place secures "half-blue." The colors displayed in clothing and pen-and-ink letters, much as they are here.
Only first place counts in the intercollegiate meets, second and third be counted.
RED PEP'S PHILOSOPHY
NO. 42
星期日
公家
"A fly ball is apt to be a safe hit when two play-ers chase after it.
New Shipment of
BALL BATS
Just Received
CARROLL'S
five field and five track—but fast work is necessary. A man who cannot make a mile in less than 4:30 has small chance of being chosen to represent his college. The field events hurdles, broad jump and high jump. The track events are hundred yards, quarter, half, mile and three mile. The pole vault was once used, but a man was killed falling on the point of the pole, whereupon contest in that line was abandoned as a "dangerous American innovation." The discus arrow was also abolished for the same reason.
Indoor Meets Unknown
Indoor track meets are unknown in English schools. All students compete for all the events; the athletic team completes it as it is here to a few of the best.
When and Where We Play Them
The remaining events on the Jay hawker track schedule are.
Missouri on McCook, May 15.
Missouri on McCook, May 18.
May 21—K. S. A. C. on McCook
May 22. H. S. Invitation Meet
May 22—H. S. Invitation Meet
M. Cocke
K, S. A, C on McCook, May 22
Meredith Conference, May 22
Meet at Columbia, May 21
Western Conference Meet at Urbana, Ill. June 5.
The regular baseball schedule:
May 7 — Ames at Ames.
May 8 — Iowa at Iowa City
May 13 — Missouri at Lawrence
May 14 — Missouri at Lawrence
May 17 — Agnes at Lawrence
May 21 — M. U. at Columbia
May 22 — M. U. at Columbia.
May 24 — Warrensburg Normats
Limeade 5c. Barber's Drug Store.— Adv.
Degrees infinite of lustre there must always be, but the weakest among us has a gift, however seemingly trivial, which is peculiar to and which, used we, has a gift also to his nice forever-Repin kin.
Grad to Speak
Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly, '81, a member of the New York Times literary staff, will speak Tuesday, May 18, in Medical lecture room. Mrs. Kelly is at present visiting her son Sherwin F. Kelly, sophomore Engineer.
Grad Marries
Henrietta Oshant, Art 103, was married April 30 to Edwin J. Montague in Hays. The couple will their home at Fort Hays reservation.
Big 10 basketball students.
$190,000 to $100,000 daily during spare time and 3-hour vacation. New Novelty. A proved success. Big winner. Good profits. Special. Introductory offer. Particulars free. Investigate at once. Shomescope Mfg. Co., 504 West Thirteenth St., Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
Announcement that the Texas "Cactus" is in the hands of the printers suggests that they will get it in record time.
Big Money for Live Students
JAYHAWKER HAS THREE CHANCES TO GET TIGER
Kansas Has Two Games Scheduled in Baseball and One in Track
This is to be Missouri week at K.U. Kansas will have a chance on the last three days of this week to tie wei in, but we need to knot and knots that the Tiger will not like. We tied one last week in tennis but that is of minor importance considering what the baseball and track man knows is going to do this week to that same tail.
Baseball Comes First
The baseball team is to have first shot at the Tiger when he arrives. Thursday and Friday Captain De Longy leapt the attack on Mecca Field. His man was the victories of the northern invasion and will demonstrate to the home folks that they can serve as well on the defensive as they do at invading. He scored 10 to 7 football score of last fall and can be depended upon to do his duty. Red will be the Kansas man on the mound for the first game on Saturday. Sproul will have chance at the "Tiger meat" on Friday afternoon.
Track Meet to be Close
"We have a fine chance to win," said Coach Hamilton yesterday, "But it is going to be a close meet and the men will need to work hard. This week. We have hurdle form to be corrected, wind to develop, sprinters to get in shape and field events to master. There is no time to fool around. We must work hard and watch their eating."
The prospects in track are not quite as promising as those of baseball. Figuring up the dope Missouri has a slight edge on the Jayhawkers and can be again. The cinder artists have the indoor meet to get revenge for and no one is looking for it more than Rodkey. He was beaten in Convenience League, but the latter's colleagues figured strongly in the victory. This time that event is to be different and Kansas figures on five points in the quarter and we meet figures down to the relay and about halfway to the final event will decide the winner.
Meanwhile baseball and track practice continues to hold forth on McCook Field each afternoon. The team will try to tie their share of the knots in that Tiger tail while McCarty's men urge on the speed demons. The result of enthusiasm between the two teams will tie three hard knots in the Tiger's tail this week.
"Yen, sir," said Jeinkin, "Smitheres is a man who keeps his word; but, him, he doesn't."
Have Fine Chance
"How is that?" asked Johnson.
"Because no one will take it."—Tit Bue
SHOP WINDOW DISPLAYS LONG ROW OF ANNUALS
Growth of University Shown in Evolution of Year
Book
Simultaneously with the interest aroused by the publication of the 1915 Jayhawker, Ober's Clothing Company has leaped into the limelight with a book that will be ever published at the University. The copies of the ancient books—the first issued in 1874 and called "The Heirophanistes"—were furnished by William Wiedemann and Con Squires, and headed in Ober's window this morning.
If there was no other record of the growth of the University, its gradual development could be accurately traced in these old Annuals. The first booklet, five by eight inches in size, contained names of the faculty, undergrads, secret societies, members of literary societies, and much poetry. It was not until nine years later, that a work titled "Ciclae," appeared. It contained cartoons and a group of faculty photographs pasted in as a frontispiece, in addition to the same sort of material as was used in the Heirophanite. Another work called "Ciclae" in 1884, and the Helianthus" five years later. In this book there were good engravings of Fraser Hall, Snow Hall and the Medic Building. The Quivira," which followed the year, was the first cloth-bound book
A Book of 50 Pages
The "Kwir Book" of 1896 was paper-backed, and contained in addition to fifty pages of University writeups and cartoons, several color illustrations. The Annual of 1897 was called simply, K. U. That of 1898 was the university That-Kunshu Built, who considered a masterpiece at that time. Figuring at modern rates, the engraving for the book would cost, what then considered, the fabulous sum of $132.50. In 1899 appeared the 'Oread'; the 'Galaxy' followed in 1900; and in 1901 the 'Jayhawker' was established and since continued by all subsequent classes. All Jayhawkers have been either writer or leader in 1902 book being the first leather-bound edition.
"I hear that Jones was arrested to-day?"
"What was the charge?" (Declaring the public)
"Deceiving the public."
"What did he do?"
'What did he do?'
"Had his Ford painted red."— Widow.
Just the Same.
"What is your name?" asked the judge of the prisoner.
"Casey, yer honor," answered the prisoner.
"Your full name?" asked the judge.
"Just the sage," answered an honest, answerless lawyer. "Full
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567 STUDENTS WORK
WAY THROUGH SCHOOL
Data Shows That 24.1 Per Cent of Men and Women Are Employed
Data of employment at the University up to April 1 of this year show that the men and women enrolled have earned $81,649. There are 103 students on the University pay-roll and 28 holding fellowships that give each one an income of $280 for the school year.
The information indicated that 241 per cent of the students were working part of their expenses while at University, men and women were employed in 31 boarding clubs, 65 in 26 fraternities and sororities, 31 in 8 restaurants; students stove hockey, 17 as musicians and singers and 6 were preachers.
Preachers Get Highest Pay Preachers drew the highest pay for the year's work. The average amount
paid to the men who filled the pulpit was $525. Lawyers were the next in the sum received, $300. But one lawyer was entered in the employment data. The average pay of students employed in boarding clubs was $135.
The number of students employed was 506 men and 61 women. Of the women 27 were engaged in household work, 3 in church work and 2 in tutoring.
Many Freshmen Work
Out of the 625 men in the freshman class 318 reported they were working. Of those, 405 were employed. In the junior class 120 of the 280 stated they were working for part or all of their expenses. Of the 255 were engaged in some kind of work.
"Sir, your daughter has promised to become my wife."
The average earnings of the women
were $121.41 while the maximum was $150.
"Pick Diee Club Heads" states a Day Northwestern without specifying a Date.
"Well, don't come to me for sympathy. You might have known some like that would happen to you, hanging out five nights a week."—Houston Post.
Straw Hats Ready
Designed by Rosenwald & Weil
Designed by Rosenwald & Well
The "Tuk" Back—
A['distinctive model from our extra stock of
Palm Beachs
in plain grey, tan, white and many fancy stripes and checks. A clever young men's model
$8.50 to $12.50
Johnson & Carl
Straw Hats Ready
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
"Better Shoes Man Never Made"
T
Beauty———Style
——Snap——Wear——
THESE are the qualities that are the features of the "Strong and Garfield" shoe for men. New and original designs that appeal to the man who likes snappy, serviceable footwear.
$6.00 per
OTTO FISCHER
SENIOR CAPS and GOWNS—
On sale this week at check stand in Fraser. Last chance Friday noon.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 149
SENIOR WOMEN WILL HAVE TORCH CEREMONY
Fourth Year Women to Estab lish Tradition at University With May Fete
BALL GAME EARLY FOR FETE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12 1915
One Hour Intermission to be Used for Picnickers' Lunch—All Urged to Bring Lunch
Any senior women who desire to be in the senior Torch ceremony and have not yet enrolled for it, should do so tonight at the Gymnasium. This ceremony is to be the feature of the women of the senior class, led by the two women in the senior class should make an effort to be in it. They say that K. U. has no traditions. An effort is being made to start one in the Torch ceremony of the Fete. It is the desire of the women to make it a traditional spring season. The Torch ceremony is to be the feature of the evening performance.
Between the afternoon and night performances there will be an hour intermission, for supper. Every one that can do so is urged to bring a picnic lunch, or plan to buy their suppe held by the different sororities, where all kinds of food dear to the hearts of pickermakers may be purchased.
Another feature of the evening entertainment will be the play given by members of Beta Theta Pt. For several years the Betas have given Prayer Groups an old English book in a form of which is found in Mid-Summer Night's Dream.
The ball game with Missouri will be over in time for the people who attend the game, the people beginning, ceremonies. The F. will start at 4:30 o'clock.
Senior Slow to Order; Faculty Still Ponders Question
GET JWNS BEFORE FRIDAY
Many seniors have not yet given their orders for caps and gowns. The committee has been taking measure-ments and orders for the past week at the check stand in Fraser. Friday of this week will be the last chance for those seniors who have not yet ordered.
Nothing definite has been decided by the faculty, and it is not known whether or not they will wear the regulation commencement uniforms. According to Jerry Simpson, chairman of the committee, they will have to decide before Friday, because the order must go in at that time.
Fellowship for Grad Man
George Russell in Lawrence
The Presbyterian Training School, of Chicago, is offering a fellowship to graduates of the University of Kansas or trainee teachers in Christian service. The fellowship does not offer a training for men wishing to take up the ministry but for work as laymen in connection with community and civic betterment.
Alpha Chi Omega Pledges
George Russell, "11, of Leavenworth,
is spending a few days with his parents and at the Sigma Chi House.
He was called home by the serious injury of his father. O. F. Russell, whose or car turned over on him Saturday.
Alpha Chi Omega Pledges
Alpha Chi Omega announces the
pledging of Gertrude LaCoss, freshman College, of Lawrence and Irene Then, freshman College, from Anale.
Zoologists Meets
Snow Zoology Club will meet tonight with V. H. Householder at the hotel hoofer. The wetsuit is on the program to give some imitations of bird calls.
Thirty-four attended the Zoology Club jonic at Elliott's. G Satur dator
Women Rehearse
All the women in the May Fete with
rehearse Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock on
the field and at 7 o'clock in the
Gym.
Women Swim
Next week, May 17 to 21,
will be devoted to swimming at
the Women's Gym. Tryouts
for swimming credit will be
held every day, and an afternoon
in Potter Lake will be required for.
All first year students who do not succeed in swimming the length of the pool, will be obliged to take swimming again next year.
Alice L. Goetz
INSTALL NEW MEN'S COUNCIL
Two Vacancies From the College Will he Filled Tuesday
The new Men's Student Council was installed last night in Room 110, Fraser. Vic Bottomly, the outgoing president, made a short talk and then armed the meeting over to Leland Thompson, president of the new Council. It was decided that the two men who will fill the vacancies on the council from the front door will be at the regular meeting next Tuesday night. Candidates must hat petition to the president before午
The meeting was then thrown open for an informal discussion in which members from both Councils took part. The keynote of all the talks was that there is a field for construction and the need to examine matters of student interests, and a desire to be of benefit and use to the student body.
The new organization will put on a dance in the near future at Woodland to try and "clean up" some of the debt of the late Student Union.
Santa Fe Men and Technical Maga
zine Watch Work of Seniors
W. A. Kingman and N. J. Pierce have finished the field work on their senior theses "Stresses in Track." They designed and built their apparatus for recording the deflections of the rails, and for the past month have been spending their "out of class" time on the railroad.
They are investigating whether the increased weight of engines has made dangerous stresses in the rails. santa Fe officials are interested in the work. Mr. Hansen, road master, und Mr. Buck, division engineer, have seen with the men during several of the tests.
Mr. C. Baker, managing editor for the Engineering News, a technical magazine, and a personal friend of Prof. C. C. Williams, has asked for the same work for this magazine. The Santa Fe has also asked for their data.
Mr. Kingman and Mr. Pierce are iow compiling their results and hope o finish by the latter part of this week.
FINE ARTS STUDENTS
FIND TIME A BURDEN
Prof. Griffith Breaks Up Case
"Art is long and Time is fleeting," sang the poet, and his words are as true today as ever. Nevertheless, one fair maiden who was sketching on the campus the other morning seemed to have a good idea of that she was not sorry to be joined by a student of the masculine persuasion. They were just having a lovely time, though the picture on her easel was not getting on very fast, when all of the added joy came from the owner of Snow Hall but Prof. W. A. Griffith! The young man at once remembered a date in the Engineering Building and the way he approached the vanishing point was not slow. Then the woman decided that she should look over her she picked up her things and left; Such is life in the Fine Arts school!.
EXPERT ON PRODUCTS
EXPERT ON PRODUCTS
OF CORN WILL TALK
Dr. William P. Cutter, of the American Manufacturers' Association, of Chicago, an expert on corn and corn products will speak before the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society Saturday at 2:30 in the lecture room of the Chemistry Building on "The Products of Corn."
The address will be of a general nature and will deal with things concerning the products of corn. The lecture is open to the general public
Prof. W. H. Carruth is still writing successful poems and is just as popular at Leland Stanford as he was at the University of Kansas," says Prof. Vernon Kellogg, a graduate of the University and formerly of the department of English, W. C. Stevens over Sunday, Professor Kellogg has been teaching at Leland Stanford University but now goes to Belgium where he will assist in bringing relief to sufferers. As Professor Carruth will teach here in the summer school he and the famine will arrive in Lawrence about June 1
CARRUTH WRITES POPULAR
At Morning Prayers
WAR POEM FOR THE WEST
Go to St. Joseph
Prof. C, C. Young, Miss Myrtl Greenfield, and Miss Rush Bottomly of the water and sewage laboratories of the State Board of Education to assist in the formation of a Missouri Valley Health Association.
Morning prayers; leader, Con Hoff mann; general subject, "Life."
Thursday, "The Abundant Life."
Friday. "Eternal Life."
An Honor for Every University Woman
It is to be the biggest thing that women at the University of Kansas have done this year. One motion picture company is planning to show pictures of the dances all over Kansas and at the big Eastern school's.
To take part in this year's May Pete is an honor every University woman deserves.
Kansas has a more beautiful setting for its May Day pageant than Vassar, Bryn Mawr, or Wellesley. Dozens of brightly-flowered dresses are being furnished as fast as they are called for. Little pink poke bonnets are all ready to slip on.
The Fete is to be produced by every woman in the University. They are the ones who want it and who are working to have it.
One short rehearsal at the Gymnasium tonight and a call at the women's office for a costume is all that is necessary to get into the Fete.
It is an honor for every Kansas woman
Tigers Come to Lawrence t Play Double Header Thursday and Friday
KANSAS MEETS ANCIENT HAVE PLANS PREPARED ENEMY AT 4 TOMORROW FOR CAMPUS ENTRANCE
The championship of the Missouri Valley in baseball will probably be decided Thursday and Friday when Missouri and Kansas tangle on McCook Field. Kansas has the advantage for the Valley pennant. The Jayhawker aggregation has won all four "conference games played while Mist
Jerry Simpson will be at the Engineering Building Thursday morning from 8 to 10 to take orders for senior caps and gowns.
A man is being punished by a hand with a sword.
Abilene High School—Abilene defeated Dickinson County High 9 to 0 in a return game played at home Friday. With two games won and 1 lost Abilene is now in the lead for the Kaw Valley Baseball League pennant.
Abilene High in Lead
Announcement
Will Thresh Mizzoo
souri has had only an even break with Ames. They beat the Kansas Aggies 9 to 3 yesterday. Thus a double victory this week will practically climb the title. While on the other hand the Kansas men could lose these two and still have another shot against sourier week after next at Columbia.
McCarty's men have been hitting the pill this season as they have not hit it in past years. In fact, with the pitchers working i their customary way and the men hitting the missile when they have a chance Kansas should have no trouble with the Tigers. Missouri does not have a chance year and the reports from Tigerville indicate that the Tigers are no good at hitting. These reports are received with interest in the Jayhawker camp but DeLongy says he is looking for "bear" stories about this time.
On account of the Knight Templars' celebration the men were forced to work off of McCook yesterday and then to work out on Hamilton Field. They showed the freshmen some of the finer points of the national game. McCarty gave all his pitchers a chance at the first year men and they were all effective. He told them to pitch, the end with Harrell on the receivers end of the battery.
Y. M. Board Meets
Tomorrow's game will begin at 4 o'clock. Announcement will be made later of the second game as they plan it to interfere as little as possible and give you tickets are good for all baseball games and Manager Hamilton expects a large crowd out for the "twisting". The lineup for the games this week is made up as that which he already appeared on McCook in the earlier games.
The new Board of Directors of the University Y. M. C. A. will hold its first meeting at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in Myers Hall.
Report on South Gate to University Ready for Board of Administration
Plans for a south approach to the campus have been drawn up by the committee in charge and will be presented to the Board of Administration at the next meeting. Prof W. Watson, chairman of the Smith and John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, are the men on the committee.
The proposed approach will join on to the campus at the southeast corner of the University property at the intersection of 16th and Indiana streets. From there the road is laid out in a grid pattern. From Blake Hall, and will join into the present road south of the Medic Building. A new roadway will then continue the approach around back of Snow Hall and join with the north approach from Mississippi street east from the Chemist's building. Short projections of the present road will not be needed anymore and will probably be reshed.
Convenient cement foot-paths from the south are also planned to connect with existing roads.
This proposed approach to the University is the result of a concerted protest from the K. U. people living there, and a call for teaching the campus at present is by means of the car tracks and a walk up a steep and often muddy embankment. It has also been necessary for the students and professors to tread on the ground belonging to the University which has also tainted the movement.
To be William if Kaiser Wins
WAR KEEPS SCION OF RISELY WITHOUT NAME
Charles, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Risely, now weighs about fourteen
or fifteen pounds, but he has as
yet no middle name, and will have
none until the European war is settled.
If the Germans win the boy
becomes a German citizen if they do not
will he take his middle name from
his maternal grandfather.
A committee headed by Harry Willson is now collecting the class assessment of 16 to purchase Charles a gift which in after years would be that he is the first progeny of the class of 1915 of the University of Kansas.
Prof. C. A. Shull of the department of botany began an experiment today to determine the water holding power of soils at the wilting coefficient. The soils are from various states. The test will run fifteen days.
Begins Experiment
Sigma Kappa Pledges
Sigma Kappa has pledged Drechsel Powell, junior College, and Artemesia Powell, sophomore College, both of Coffeville.
Cabinet Meets
The T. M. C. A. Cobinet will mose-
ter an interview evening at
Con Hoffman's office.
Mary Govier, sophomore College from Minneapolis City, Mo., has pledged
Pledges Pi Phi
Fete Tickets Arc on Sale
The women of the University are selling tickets for the May Fete at 25 cents for a single admission afternoon or night, or 35 cents for the two performances. The ticket seller is supplying the seat on part of the part of the ticket when making the sale for one admission and return the part kept to the chairman of the ticket committee.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
STUDENTS LEAD MEETINGS
Undergraduates of University Speak in Country Churches
If the plans of the county remain last week between the student pastors of the different churches of Lawrence, the secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. and a large number of faculty members forty students of the University will aid in conducting services in the various rural churches in Douglas county Sunday afternoon and evening. This new organization, which will be known as the Council of Religious Workers at the University, will be held for an arrangement for a series of meetings to be conducted by the students or professors of the University at all the rural churches of the county. These meetings will be held every Sunday afternoon or evening and will be superintended by Rev. F. W. Abshe, chairman of the community service committee.
In addition to the community service work the council will have charge of all the religious work in the University for the coming year. Rev. Gordon B. Thompson, as chairman of the campaign committee, will cooperate with the Y. A. C. Church and religious campaigns carried out among the students, while Rev. Arthur Braden will have charge of the Bible study work.
The object of the new organization as expressed by its president, Rev. Stanton Olinger, will be to work for the advancement of the student and the university, the student pastors and the secretaries of the student religious organizations for the advancement of Christian work in the University system, and forty members of the faculty have joined.
VINEGAR ONE-TENTH PURE
Experts Find  Cider Products Mostly Water and Other Substances
Investigators in the food laboratory in the Chemistry Building make some odd discoveries from time to time. Cheap articles of food are made from almost any substance bearing any resemblance to the genuine article, and many of the products are useless or even harmful if used as food.
A food inspector recently turned in some samples of cider vinegar, which consisted of one tenth cider and nineteenth foreign substances, chiefly found in some dried peas which had been soaked and put up as fresh peas.
If the adulterations are proven arrests will probably follow, said W. S. Long, assistant professor in the food laboratory.
OREAD HAD LARGE ANIMALS
Triceratops Weighing Fifteen Tons
Formely Reaged on Campus
The ancient animals that lived in Kansas in bygone centuries ran mostly to size and ugliness. They included a beaver as big as a black bear, an extinct buffalo of a type now extinct, a species of rhinoceros, various forms of sea reptiles, and others the real giants of the times.
The latter included Triceratops, a huge animal weighing fifteen tons with a length of twenty-five feet, and a huge shield like that of a grasshopper extending back over his neck, and Brontasaurus, the only 66 feet 8 inches long, 15 feet 2 inches high at the hips, and in life carried a little matter of 90 pounds avoirdupois. Besides the skeleton of this beast that of a man is ludicrously small; it reaches only half way up the head and the head of the great reptile would be higher than most houses.
A FREE TRIP TO SHANGHAI
Hoffmann Wants Stenographer For
Y. M. C. A. Office in China
Do you want to go to China and be a stenographer? Con Hoffmann, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., has received a letter from the offices of the World's Student Christian Federation asking him to recommend a man for the position of stenographer in the national offices of the Y. M. C. A. at Shanghe University; he would help the applicant for this position to learn the Chinese language, as his work would be with American and English secretaries.
Besides travelling expenses and room rent, the position pays a salary
Another letter from the Childs Restaurant Company of the United States and Canada asks Con to recommend men for positions with that firm starting in at the bottom and working up to the positions of assistant manager, manager, and district manager.
Vanderbilt University has already found it advisable to require men to live on the campus in their freshman year.
Florence Hyre caused giggles and queer gymnastic positions when she asked. This order to her gym class. Class 3 steps backward, forward march!"
MONEY FOR LOAN FUND BEGINS TO COME IN
Prof. Humble Turned in First List and Jack Waggoner Paid His Pledge
THE PETITIONS TO REACH ALL
Students and Faculty to be Given Chance to Pledge Before Other Campaign Starts
Professor Humble was the first faculty man to turn in his class list, and Jack Wagner, freshman Engineer, the first to pay his pledge in cash.
Give All a Chance
Two hundred papers for the pledging of financial support of the $50,000 Student Loan Fund are being circulated. Students today to give every student and faculty member an opportunity to contribute. Two of the papers have been submitted already, and show that the average donation of the students is one dollar.
The pledge papers will continue to circulate in the class room until every student and faculty member has had a chance to contribute to the cause. Close record of each contributor is being made.
No effort will be made to get money for the University fund from outside sources until the campaign is finished among the students and faculty. Students must be familiar with the other state schools under the control of the Board of Administration. Local banks have already made known their willingness to cooperate with the Board in giving the men and women of Kansas a chance for a liberal education.
Women's Association Will Give $100
to Worthy Student Each Year
START WOMEN'S GIFT FUND
The University Women's Association, composed of wives of the faculty members and women teachers of the University, has voted to establish a gift fund of $100 a year for women in higher education. The freshman standing. The fund will not be in the nature of a loan and has no connection with the student loan fund movement, but will be an outright gift to the woman student who is deemed most worthy by the regular scholarship committee of the University.
Professors Olivier, Hyde and Galloo are the members of the committee on
PHARMICS TO ATTEND WICHTA CONVENTION
Dean L. E. Sayre, Prof. L. D. Havenhill, Prof. C. F. Nelson, Prof. G. N. Watson and Miss Rose, stenographer in Dean Sayre's office, left attendant at the event, attended annual meeting of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association.
Professor Nelson and Dean Sayn will read papers before the meeting. Professor Nelson will speak on "A Challenge to Pharmacy" and Dean Sayn will read a paper entitled, "Difficulties in Revising the Pharmacuses." Professor Havenwill will have chance of ex-ience with the work of Wichita from the School of Pharmacy.
Elected Student
Myrtle Greenfield a student in the Graduate School and assistant in the water survey department of the University of Missouri, and a member of the Missouri Valley Health association at the meeting of the association in St. Joseph yesterday. This organization is composed of memorial from Missouri, Kansas, Minnesota, and promises to be the largest health organization in the west, with a membership composed of those interested in all kinds of health and welfare clubs. The organization has an obligation to obtain uniform health laws in the states represented.
Is City Dispenser
Jim Early, a graduate of the College last year and of the School of Pharmacy, 121, is now head of the City Dispensary of Detroit, having obtained the position over one hundred applicants. Early was well known as a wrestler while in school and was a member of the Knights of Columbus club.
Changes Dance Time
Juniors will dance in the Gym from 9 to 1 o'clock tonight instead of 8 to 12 o'clock as was announced. The change was made necessary because the women were using the Music Mist Fete. The dance is given to lift the 1915 Junior Prom debt.
Send the Daily Kansan home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer
city of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Raymond Clapper ... Editor-in-Chief
Elmer Arndt ... Managing Editor
Helen Hayes ... Associate Editor
William Cady ... Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STOCK
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REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTORS
Leon Hunt Ames Rogers
John Glenn Clyton John M. Gleisner
Michael Burke
Charles Sweet Don Davis
John M. Henry Carlo Yates Pamela Prindel
Louis Puckett Harry Morgan
Glenn Bauer Fatterson Fred Bitters
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 Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at UCSB, to go further than merely printing the news, and to own the University holds; to play favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful to be charitable; to be kind; to have serious problems to wiser heads. In all, serve the university byility the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Buren Prof. H, T. Hill...Faculty Membe. Don Joseph...Student Member Hayley Higgins...Secretary You find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kansas, report it to the Department of Law, the Department of Law He will instruct you as to further procedure.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1915.
IT'S THE WOMEN'S TURN
They that will not be counselled cannot be helped—Franklin.
IT'S THE WOMEN'S TURN
We men have usurped the stage all year. Except for the time when Miss Morrow led the walling at the tragedy last November, the men have been the whole show. After football came basketball, track meets, baseball tennis, debates, all affording opportunities for standing in the spotlight And the women had to be content to applaud and look sweet.
Ample chance for cooperation, team work, judgment, skill, and enterprise is given by such an undertaking as the May Fate is to be.
But now, they are to have their day. Friday afternoon the May Fete will give them an opportunity to show that University women can do something besides wait for dates.
Men have no monopoly on student activities by any means.
COSTS MORE—WORTH IT
Distilled water.
Friday night dates.
Living in K. C.
The Jayhawker.
Porterhouse
Silk Sox
The Prom
Banana split.
(to be continued)
PROM BENEFIT DANCE
PROM BENEFIT DANCE Because of a lack of student support, the management of the Junior Prom is now held personally responsible for debts incurred in giving the dance. Tonight at the benefit舞 loyal students will be given a chance to have a good time and also to do a service for heir classmates.
. LOAN FUND A NECESSITY
Objections to the proposed loan fund have been made on the ground that it would be better for the individual student to work a year or two after leaving high school and save his money to come to college. And indeed many of them do that very thing—how many, it is impossible to find out exactly. But there is another side to the question.
A man or woman acquires increased earning capacity by going through college. Nowadays a degree of some kind is coming to be more and more a prerequisite to almost any kind of a career. Consequently it is much harder to make and save money before coming to college than after.
Nowhere is this more true than in the teaching profession, the standby of the ambitious boy or girl who has no capital to start with. The requirements have been raised by leaps and
sounds, as they should be in the interests of education, until scarcely anything but the poorly paid district school is left for the teacher who has not been to college at least two years. The college graduate is the only one who has a chance at the best positions, and he makes twice as much as he could otherwise. Hence he can return borrowed money much easier than he could have saved the same amount in the first place. The same holds true of many other kinds of work.
Even if all the other considerations did not exist, this one alone would be sufficient reason for the establishment of a loan fund for serious and ambitious students.
A MORAL FORCE AT K, U.
A MORAL FORCE AT K. U.
The Mott campaign which held its final meeting the other night has done far more work than anyone ever will suspect. What its members have contributed to the advancement of ideals among K. U. men will never be known either by the committeemen or the students. But it will be there and it is to the credit of the University that it has such a moral force as this group of students.
NOW IT IS GYM
Slowly oppression accumulates
Cherished hopes and ideals go kerplunk every once in a while by the cruel edict of the powers that be.
Not for an instant is one free from the terrors of what might come. The sword of Damocles swings above.
The trouble now is that over in the Gym, plans are being made to increase the work of the classes. It is not to be a snap any more according to those in charge. Whether this particular move is justified or not is material. It is decreed. That is sufficient. But it is the principle of the thing. This snap Gym work is a perfectly good tradition. It never hurt anyone, but that perhaps is just the trouble. Because it was such a good and inoffensive tradition, it is going to be kicked heartlessly out into a cruel, cruel world.
WAKING THE DRAMA
At a recent meeting of the Drama League of America in Detroit, the promotion of amateur dramatics was emphasized. This, the followers of drama hope, will promote an interest in the play which in turn will stimulate a higher art.
In North Dakota, a dramatic exchange is conducted for the benefit of the people of the state. Last year 2,000 persons took part in some dramatic event. This means that each of these persons, and a large circle of friends obtained a closer view of what a play ought to be. Their appreciation of art on the stage was enhanced and they were more ready to support worthy productions.
This activity indicates a development of the drama which may sometime equal that of the ancient Greeks in public interest if not in artistic excellence. Then citizens took part in plays as part of their duty and poets wrote dramas in competition for the highest honors of the nation.
The same thing is going on in Kansas. The extension division at the University sends out hundreds of plays each year to high school students.
At the University of Kansas the activities of the Dramatic Club and the department of public speaking point toward a renaissance of this neglected department of art.
Having a man named Wood at the head of the list of Sachem pledges in no way indicates the intelligence of that august body.
Chasing the Glooms
If that senior committee which is collecting memorial dues were to get commission, what would become of the memorial fund?
"Students Leave School Because of Finances"-headline. This is the only good excuse for anyone's not finishing his University course.
Anyway, if all the Sachems can scrap like Woody, they'll get there.
And that excuse will disappear when the loan fund starts working.
It is announced that the name of the May Queen is soon to be known.
SOUTHEAST
A sword that a Frenchman carried,
a cap that I took for wore;
a ride, a spear and a bullet,
all souvenirs of war.
A button from some lover's jacket,
A shell when its work is done;
A bit of cloth from the enemy's coat
After the trench is won.
A shattered home, and unplowed field
A burned town, a desolate land,
A frozen stream.
a starving mass, a fighting hordes,
The bleaching bones and notting flesh
the bleaching bones and notting flesh
Orphaned babes, widowed wives,
The ache of lovers' hearts;
The father's prayer, the mother's tear,
The cry when her son departs.
The unmarked grave in a distant land.
are unmarked grave in a distant land.
The whalinging of ice is that
which that is that a soldier's bed.
The letters we looked for that never came.
Prayers that are said for the missing and dead.
Associated with war.
Voices hushed forever more;
and dead,
Are the souvenirs of war
Sweethearts that were and can never
And the babes that can never be
their fathers lie in forgotten graves,
And are the souvenirs of their
Thida Ravner.
A barber is a funny person—
Most persons around Mount Oread have a good bunch now.
For when he tells you funny stories He illustrates with cuts.
Carpenter did no bungling job in telling what was wrong with the faculty at the student convocation yesterday.
In addition to taking office, the new Councillors also take all knots from
STUDENT OPINION
WANTS SHRUBS PLANTED
Editor Daily Kansan;
Whenever we have a visitor on the campus his attention is always called to. He is often obtained from the top of Mount Ordead. His comment is that it is truly inspiring and beautiful. Then he asks why the campus looks so well.
Why can't the Board of Administration or some one else see to it that trees and shrubs are planted around the different buildings so the Unitary Authority is beautiful as the view from them, which we are all easy talking about?
Landscape
REAL EDUCATION IS Lots of high school students have the idea that, in choosing a college, they must select the school that has the most to offer in the way of a curriculum, the greatest number of teachers with the highest level of reading skills and professors. They need their college education will consist in the amount of book-learning they absorb.
But the book-learning offered by any college is not the biggest thing the prospective student must consider in selecting his future maater. He must consider this also; that he will study and recite not more than eight or nine hours a day, whereas he will study and recite no more than twenty-four hours of twenty-four.
And so it will, to a considerable extent. A wide assortment of courses is an asset to any school. The opportunity to everybody are so much the greater.
Most boys go to college just at the time that they are becoming men. They have the stature, but not the minds, of maturity. In the four years of high school, they smattering of knowledge—"small Latin in and less Greek"—and they must adjust their views of life through their contact with their fellow-students so that there will be no necessity for any adjustment when graduation times come.
This is the big thing in any school—the atmosphere, the feeling, the spirit, the "rubbing-shoulder-to-thouder" education. This is the part that students need for broadness, for democracy, for real intellectual independence. The book-learning is more or less merely an incident, supplying the fact-material from which the student must work out his own salvation in the material that remain. In the final analysis, the student must educate himself.
This is the big problem, and to its proper working-out all the elements must contribute equally. The student must be prepared to meet the he must find at his school competent and friendly instructors and self-reliant and friendly students. He must come prepared to learn as much as in it—University Missouri.
Little Glimpses of College Life
The University of Michigan will soon hold an indoor "dub" track meet, entry in which is open only to non-athletes. All prizes will be edible. The awards will be made will be sealed in enclosure and be opened after the races. Thus a cripple, finishing last, may win a whole head of cabbage, while a good prune will be dried prune. All entries are at least reasonably sure of a *light* lunch.
Dubs Will Run for Prizes
Practical Work on Freight Train Twenty-four Purdue nurses specializing in railway mechanical engineering will be given a taste of the actual work this spring when they will do overalls and make regular runs on a train light between Lafayette and Brownsville of the modern locomotive and railway appliances will be studied on these trips.
Protect Campus Grass
An effective means of preserving the grass plots on the University of Missouri campus has been put into effect by a strong arm squad of that university. Armed with paddles they lie in wait for the offender. No distinction of classes is made, senior and freshman alike gets padded.
Nothing Like That Here
Nothing Like Time Cornell University is well abreast of other American universities in the matter of supervising college club meals to students. Cornell university has already three dining halls and is about to begin building another large dining hall in connection with the new dormitories for men. Besides, the university will in the fall take over the management of the lunch room, which has for some time been run under private auspices.
Have Their Troubles Playing Ball
Cops in Iowa City are not in sympathy with an inter-fraternity baseball series unless the students can be allowed to play in city streets. Several students have been pulled in already; one of them was caught while hiding in the bath tub at the Phi Delta Theta house, while some of his fraternity brothers better hiding places and escaped.
Ames Gets Yale Coach, Also
At last the athletic authorities of
Ames College have decided on a football coach for next year. Charles W. Mayser, a Yale Man and at present the professor of physical training at Franklin and Marshall College, will confer with Ames on his team at Ames next fall. The salary will be about twice that of the present coach.
Schools Sever Athletic Relations
The student body of the University of California has voted to sever all athletic relations with Stanford for the present. The action was taken because the Stanford authorities insisted on running their freshmen in basketball, which is against the rules of the Northern California Conference.
How Can a Freshman Tip His Cap? The University Missouri devotes a whole column to directions for tipping a freshman cap, a new institution at that university. It also suggests that a thumb tack might be used to keep it on, if the head is of the usual freshman consistency.
Chicago Student Killed in War
Chicago Student Killed in War
Hans Heyder, former a student in the University of Michigan, was an American university man actually engaged in the European war, met his death on March 15 during the fierce fighting in the Carpathians. Heyder's book is the list of fallen in the Taglibic Rudisheism, is issued of April 7, Berlin.
The Weary Willies of the University of Oklahoma, feeling the need of a closer companionship among themselves for the greater promotion of the art of travelling about the country without money and without railroad tickets have gathered themselves to attend in the "Quo Vadis," which is the National Hobo fraternity. Fifteen have been taken in.
Women's Point System
No. points allowed; senior 40, junior
40, sophomore 30, freshman 20.
40, sophomore 30, freshman 29.
Points for various activities: W. S. G. A.: president; 35; vice-president;
25; secretary; 25; treasurer; 25; junior and senior representatives; 20;
research and sophomore representatives. 15.
Y. W. C. A.: president, 35; vicepresident, 30; secretary, 20; treasurer, 25; cabinet members, 25; members ofcommittees. 5.
Chairmen of standing committees,
departments, and committees of hon-
House chairmen, 5.
District chairmen, 5.
Class officers: junior and senior,
10; freshmen and sophomore, 5.
Publications: Kansan editor, 30;
Kansan board member, 15; Oread
editor, 20; Oread staff, 5; Annual editor,
30; Annual board member, 10.
Departmental Clubs: president, 10; other officers, 5.
Dramatics; senior play; leads, 10;
seconds, 5. Junior or sophomore
fare, 5. Departmental plays, 5.
Workshop 4.
W. A. A.: president, 10; other officers, 5.
Glee Club: manager, 16; members,
5.
Orchestra members 5.
Men's Point System
The point limits are: freshman 20;
sophomore 30; junior 40; senior 40.
Student Council: president, 35
points; vice-president, 2; secretary,
3
Senior class: president, 30; other officers, 10.
managing editor, 15; business manager, 15; board member, 10.
Junior class: president, 30; other officers, 10; Prom manager, 25.
Sophomore class: president, 15;
other officers, 5; manager of Hop, 25.
Freshman class: president, 10, other
officers, 5.
Publications: Kansan, editor 15.
Oread Magazine, editor; 10; staff;
Jayhawk: writer; 30; manager.
Kimberly: writer; 25; manager.
School of Engineering: president 20; vice-president, 5; secretary-treasurer, 5; editor magazine, 25; assistant editor, 5; business manager, 20; assistant manager, 5; circulation man-ager, 10; marketing, 5; president of Engegement of Energy.
School of Law: senior president, 20;
middle president, 10; junior president,
10; manager Scrim, 10; other officers,
5.
College: president, 20. Other officers, 5.
Athletic association: president, 10;
member, o; manager  Club Club, 10;
member, o; manager  Club Club, 10.
Department clubs: president; 5;
Dramatics, leads of senior and Dramat
ing classes.
Y. M. C. A.: president, 35; vicepresident, 20; secretary, 20; treasurer, 20; member cabinet, 20; member committee, 5.
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and get a
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On account of increased cost of production and in order to cover the expense of improvements in the paper, the price of the Daily Kansan next year will be $3. But during the next 3 weeks payment of subscriptions for next year will be received at the old rate of $2.50. In addition to this saving those who pay now will receive the Summer Session Kansan free.
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More Reading Matter More Illustrations
Here's a chance to make one of those blank checks earn you a nice dividend. Put it to work. The Kansan next year will publish a magazine supplement and make other improvements in keeping with its position as the representative of the student body and the University. Every student will need it whether he is to be in school next year or out in the strange, strange world.
This offer is good for only a short time.
Mail that check today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MANY NATIONALITIES AND AGES IN CLASSES
Fifteen States and District of Columbia Besides Kausas Represented
Would you like to know the men and women who attend K. U. by proxy—the absence fifth class? They are real flesh and blood students. Kansas mothers most of these lusty sons and daughters but 15 other females and boys are also represented in the University's great family. Since the University pioneer extension student, Earl J. Sparks, of Burlington, registered in October 1909, correspondence enrollment has increased rapidly until the total number is approximately men and women from 197 towns and cities to help form this absent but energetic fifth corps of University students.
All Ages Study
you may think that the students in attendance at the University form a heterogeneous body but their motive character is nothing to compare with the hybrid existence of women taking correspondence work are various nationalities. Names of Italians, Greeks, Poles, Jews, Germans and Russians appear in Director F. R. Hamilton's office. Extreme diversity prevails among extension students. The ages of these persons range from 15 to 78 years.
steadiglass, however, of evident handicaps in age, distance, and lack of class inspiration, extension students excel scholastically those who reside in Lawrence. The former always attack their work with video. This they do properly must study especially diligently as their lessons are chiefly on reference material. Resident University men and women may, indeed, congratulate themselves when they think of the unfortunate students who have to prepare each lesson carefully as their opportunity for class cutting or bluffing. Everything the extension students say is put down in black and white before an uncompromising professor who deliberately weighs each word. Even spelling and punctuation must be reckoned with by the correspondence student or do these to their heir to a number of previous class note books. Theirs is a pioneer route to the seat of learning.
Probably you would like to know just why the men and women who do correspondence work so hard? Various reasons can explain it. Various reasons for their absence. Some of these students are pedagogues—school teachers or superintendents, others think themselves too old for active student life at the University—rallies and nightshift parades no poignant message for those who afraid yassped the allotted years of their lives. One enthusiastic woman of 78, however, thinks that she would heartily enjoy a Fox Trot or a Grape Vine as well as any freshman. A few correspondence students are somewhat your kind, and they are a lad of 15 years who anxiously waits his next birthday that he may become a resident student of Lawrence and wear a freshman cap. Many extension students say they cannot afford to live at the University; others feel that they refuse to live the haven of their own homes. Several traveling salesmen spend the greater part of the time in distributing footwear among anxious customers. Other non-resident students are ministers, lawyers, engineers, stenographers, and teachers who fell the call of their business preeminent.
Two Courses Popular
Practically all of these men and women schedule for the two studies which they are permitted to take. Occasionally, however, some correspondence students elect only one study. English is the subject men and women accredit by extension men and pet professors in law and women academics and lawyers, especially, seek to perfect themselves in language. One man, a father, said he wished to improve his education that his boy might find him a helpful business partner. A mother says she desires college training in order to panionobic ponanthe himself further in his mother tongue, a Kansas shoemaker is laboring through a translation of Caesar.
Although the men and women of the extension department do not belong to the "rah rah" student type, they catch college spirit wholesome as may be felt by their peers. All opportunities extended through the extension department of the University. Not one even remarks unfavorably about the University. Extension students, for the most part, are university students by upholding its scholarship. Few of these men and women fail. You may think that this fact is due to their lack of outside interests, but not so. Extension students are every inch alive; they are heartily in accord with current affairs. Should you learn to know these people better, their interests would no doubt compare quite favorably with your own.
A BLACK NECKERCHIEF
MOURNS HERO'S DEATH
When Women Wear Black With Sailor Blouse They Grieve for Lord Nelson
University of Kansas women unconscionedly mourn the death of an English hero of over a century ago. With Spring comes the year when she wears a back neckerchief with a big black square knot in front, she has adopted the bridge of mourning worn by the sailor who died Admiral Nelson, her of Trafalgar.
The sailor is superstitious and sticks close to tradition. His uniform is a relic of the seventeenth century, and he himself admits that it is impractical in modern navies. Many of the features of the sailor's uniform which excite curiosity and strike as queer have a history that dates back to the time of England's ascendency as a first rate naval power.
In honor of Admiral Nelson's
three great naval victories, the English sailors fixed three white stripes around the edge of the collar, which is now so out of place on fighting men. But that collar was useful three hundred years ago, and many men how to make salt water fit for washing clothes. In those days sailors wore their hair in braids and the broad collar protected the blouse from the hair. The collar was detachable and could be washed in a small quantity of water, and the sailor was able to wash on Sunday morning in a clean collar.
At Trafalgar, the last of the three great victories, Lord Nelson was killed in 1805 and the sailors adopted the large black neckerchief, worn under the collar and big square sleeves for a badge of mourning for their dead admiral.
So it is that every sailor in the American as well as the English navy, and the women of all countries, when the style book says, "Wear sail' or suits this spring," pay respect to the dead hero of Trafalgar.
These traditions of the American and English navy are recognized as useless and out of date. Attempts have been made to change to something more practical, such as the uniform worn by the soldier, but the seamen, until a change will be made and majority of the officers have been willing to let the picturesque alone. It is only a matter of time, say navy men. Until a change will be made and the American sailors will forget the
English traditions they have faithfully helped to preserve.
Take Cap and Gown Orders
Take Cap and Gown Orders
Friday is the last day orders will be taken for senior caps and gowns. Both teachers have signed up according to the records of Jerry Simpson who has taken Roy Springer's place as chairman of the caps and gowns committee. No engineers, no pharmacics, and but a few graduate students have given orders at the Engineering Building one day this week and will be at the usual place at the old check stand in the afternoon.
Nature is the true idealist. When she serves us best, when, on rare days, she speaks to the imagination, we feel that the huge heaven and earth are but a web drawn around us, that the light, skies, and mountains are but the painted vicissitudes of the soul—Emerson.
THE CURTAIN
The curtain rallies, the light goes out,
And alience ends the play.
And alience begins the play.
In dust are laid away.
And Pierrot of the nimbile heart,
And Pierrot of the star-
So must we laugh and go, my lass
Who knows but that their little tricks
Still live and still amuse!
Still live and still amuse,
And Pierrot still pursues.
Our parts, and reign supreme
Our parts, and reign supreme
Within the House of Dream?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Prom. To Pay Expenses of it the Dance is Given
THE GARDENING DANCE
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
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.
VOCATION EDITOR
Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansan
THEATRE VARSITY Today and Tomorrow
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Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
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Professional Cards
J. P. BROCK, Optometrist, and Speech
Specialist 652 Mass. Ave. Tel Phone 653.
HAWNEN REDDING, M. D. Eye, car, ours
M. ROBERTS, cars, ours
V. HUGH, phones, Ball 515, Home
P. BUSH, phones, Ball 515, Home
J. R. DECITEL, M. D, D. O, 832
Mass Street, Both phones, office and
office
J. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diaclass of
Salt Lake City
S. F. SUTTER
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over
Suntures. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St.phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Otepatech, Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St. General practice. Both phones 541. Houlton House, 1292, 3 to 5, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
DR, N. HAIES, 2292 Mass. St.
General practice. Also treat the eye and
stretching.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyne car and
Classified
Jewelers
Plumbers
ED. W. PAISONS, Engraver, Watchman,
Architect, Cell Phone 717, 717 Mast
Phone, Bell Phone 717, 717 Mast
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
for gas leakage in Wallan imams. 937-640-2815
www.plumbers.com
Barber Shops
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK 913 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS, and abstracts.
Bank 101, Home 259.
FINK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title Room 2 F. A. U. Building.
Want Ads
FOR RENT -Cottages in Estes Park.
Call Bell phone 1318. 141-10
LOST—Near Cameron's Bluff, wrist watch on black strap, wrapped in paper. Return or notify Kansan office.
LOST—A watch fob of black leather with square locket pendant, engraved in fancy script. A fable will be paid for its return to A. Mitchell, Bell 2352J.
FOR RENT - 12 room modern house near University. Short block from car line. Convenient for rooming on fraternity house. Car phone 2671. 144-5
FOR SALE—At a bargain—A new
1915 model No. 1A Easman Kodak,
2x48x3 and sold leather coating
with $124 or $124 if bought at
once. B94 92W.
FOR EXCHANGE- Gadeline dome mine, taken from Chemistry Building last week. Initials W. J. W., on back. Bell 389. 146-3
WANTED - Creighton Logic. Phone
Bell 1498.
LOST—A gabardine, bearing initials W. J. W, on back. Return to H. R. Obrien, 1614 Ky.
LOST - No. 6 looseleaf r notebook
Reward for return to John Gleiss
n #1528
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
All Kinds of Perfumes and Toilet Waters
Evans' Drug Store 819 Mass.
PROTSCH
"The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery All Grades-All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
BURT WADHAM'S
"College Inn Barber Shop"
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college
| Kansas | School occupies 2 floors Law-
TYPE or shortened by machine. Write for
sample of Stonetype note and a catalog.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH "THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitage STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
THESIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheafer's Self-filling Fountain Pena.
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
744 Meun. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T
Suggestions for Your May Fete Costume
A Straw Hat—
We've eighty-one styles to select from $1 to $15
$7.50 to $20
A Palm Beach or Kool Kloth Suit
A Palm Beach or Kool Kloth Suit
A great variety of patterns and styles
A Silk Shirt
Extra fine qualities in pure silks
$3.50 to $5
A Pair of White Oxfords
Plain leather soles or white soles with rubber heels $3.50 to $5
Collars, Neckwear and Hosiery in colors to harmonize. Our large and varied stock enables you to make your selections quickly.
Good knit Union Suits
Sport Shirts
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Where Seniors Pay
College Women Mary Powell
Pay to Genevieve
Edith Babb       Myrtle Larabee
Fanny Cady        LaDore Luphe
G. Dahlene      Alta Lux
Hazel Day        I Murdock
Ravens Day       Eleanor Myres
Rivian Hammond    M. Overman
Lily Lindsey     Minnie Sandberg
Edua Ingels      Mimie Sandberg
C. Kretseg      Marv Powell
Florence Dale Helen Nelian
Christine Freak Fina Otta
A Kauzer C Shooter
Gainie Murker Surker
Winnies Likes Corinier Adler
Pay to Marie Russ;
Pay to Ethel Ulrich:
ris Hnekluseh
A. Alderson Clara McClure
Hattie Brown Clara McDowell
Edith Cross Cleo Overman
Mable Faris G. Russell
E. Morrow Helen Stout
*Pay to Dori Hackolsch*:
Elsa Barteldes
Eva Coors
Mary Hempel
Bob Smith
Ethel Loftin
Ilea Mallis
S. McConnell
Olivia Olsson
Mary Clements
Bob Smith
Letha Williams
D. Hackusbach
Pay to Eunice Pleasant:
Florence Alsop E. Burkhard
Lucy Hall O. Tiebbe Hie
Helen Houghton M.
Nachmann
Pickard Mary Schuchart E. Lovejoy W. weatherbog Ruhh Williams E. Pleasant
Pay to Florence Engle:
Edith Adhrian    Helen Hayen
Corinne Crowley   Arvis Middleton
E. Ebenstein     Hazel Richards
Irma Greist       Florence Engle
Pay to Florence Whitcher:
Marie Hedrick    Martha Shultz
Pearl Gillock    F. Sheidenberger
Olive Brown     F. Farden
F. Whitcher
Pay to Genevieve Herrick:
Helen Coolidge Ruth Smith
G. Herrick S. Smithmeyer
Francis Powell M. Stanwaity
**Fine Arts Women**
Pay to Abbey L. Fuller:
B. Anderson    Bess Miller
E. Annadown    Edna Miller
Wilma Armett    Agnes Moses
Edith Cooper    Letha Oglesby
Ruth Fox      M. Sheldon
Mary Jarvis    Corine Symt
Wina Kanaga    A. Underwood
Marie Ketels    Adda Harper
Christine Miller
Pay to H. Branine:
McCluggage    Davis
McEleenny    Waugh
Kent        Root
W. R. Banker    Branine
Pay to Greenstreet:
Simpson     Baker
Webble      Alexander
Neo         Lavess
Huston       Heizer
Degen        Jones
Bottomly      Greenstreet
Pay to Morrow:
Williams    Bowron
Ziegler      Codding
Banker      summers
Miller       Lapton
Horsley      Kelly
DeLongy      Morrow
**Pharitles**
Pay to McCaffery:
Roht Brooks    John Smart
J. Hunsucker  Edgar Thorp
John Messick  Roy Willett
Edwards Roberts  F. McCafferty
F. Blaylock F. Pedrola
Otto Fair Harry Schoers
Cecil Kuhl Herbert Tayler
Leo Teles Albert Treez
Pay to Walter Wood
Engineers
lter Wood
Holmes
Civils:
Pay to C. B. Holmes
W. B. Holmes  Ross Keeling
A. G. Browne  E. F. Mingman
A. T. Groft  E. F. Mingman
C. W. Harding  E. T. Newcomer
C. H. Harding  C. B. Holmes
Pay to W. G. Whitten:
N. J. Piece  C. R. Viers
D. I. Skinkin  W. D. Stacey
Ivan Skinkin  W. D. Seideline
N. F. Strachan  J. Brown
R. L. Templem  W. G. Whitten
Miners:
Buster Brown C. I. L. Brown Bee Sweetney H. R. Brown F. H. Miller C. B. Carpenter Roy Walker C. B. Carpenter Roy Walker Geo. Sampson Buster Brown Geo. Sampson
H. N. Baugher E. F. Jones
I. W. Clark Clyde Marses
J. M. Hartman O. T. Potter
F. V. Hartman E. Scholey
F. V. Hartman
Mechanicals:
Pay to Jackson: H. V. Cadwell
E. J. Baldwin D. H. Lackey
B. Bunn Roy McFadden
F. Bailen Floyd
F. Ely Dickson E. T EEEO
C. A. Bayles
Chemicals
E. J. Burham    R. S. Thomas
H. M. Curtman    R. A. Treasdall
H. J. Kelton    Carl Omah
H. J. Kehlman    Carl Omah
A. R. Maltiy    Leen Bocker
Orin Ruth
E. Williamson
M. V. Barrett
E. H. Burch
L. L. Davis
Shelton Frick
J. W. Howe
C. A. Iijkenhan
M. R. Johnson
W. A. Jones
A. K. Rollgg
Lyle D. McDonald
Clyde Taylor
Pay to Edwards:
E. B. Hackney
Ray Edwards
H. P. Evans
H. C. Coffman
H. C. Fenderson
Kirkle
D. D. Tipton
E. J. Sorenson
E. Rosewurm
E. F. Reser
Fred Poos
E. R. Ferguson
E. R. Wowers
Ward Barber
Ward Barber
Wm. Botzten
O. J. Flake
Earl Crabble
Pay to Don Joseph:
W. W. Macl
Don Joseph Doc O'Donnell
W. M. Latimer P. Wingart
Ry Roy Springer W. S. Spier
R. Sproull L. M. Starin
G. H. Vansell R. Gryson
R. V. Lentz W. J. Baerg
Pay to Harsh:
Harbsh    Folks
S. Clayton, Gear
F. Ackers  Kennedy
Carson    Olney
Collins   Wedell
Grabshe  Lott
Pay to Gear:
Gear
Bailley
Hawkeye
Householder
Janes
Lamer
Mattonon
McCassin
Lemonson
Ritter
Fowler
A. K. Rader
K. K. Rader
Risely
Vaughn
Warren
Weaver
Wentworth
Slaughter
Ritter
When and Where We Play Them
The remaining events on the Jay-
hawker track schedule are.
Missouri on McCook, May 15.
May 21—K.S. A. C, on McCook
May 22 K. S. Invitaton Moet
May 22—H. S. Invitation Meet on McCook.
K. S. A. C on McCook, May 22.
Missouri Valley Conference Meet
at Columbia, May 20.
Western Conference Meet at Ur-
hern U. I. I. F. S.
The regular baseball schedule:
May 7 — Ames at Atmos.
May 5 or 8 — U of. in, at Iowa City
May 13 — Missouri at Lawrence
May 10 — Kansas at Lawrence
May 17 — Agies at Lawrence
May 21 — M. U. at Columbia
May 22 — M. U. at Columbia
May 24 — Warrensburg Normals at Warrenville
at Warrensburg.
Theodore O'Leary, four-year old son of Prof. R. D. O'Leary, gave a hint of his future life to the Alpha team who live next door when he said:
"Oh, when I grow up I'm gain' to be a Phi Psi, brave and bold, and eat a stick of candy." A moment of grave concern followed this declaration after which Teddy with fear asked:
"Did I say brave and bold, or
"gid bowl? I get mixed up some
literature."
Big Money for Live Students
$8.00 to $10.00 daily during spare time and through vacation. New Novelty. A proved success. Big winner. Good profits. Special introductory offer. Particulars free. Investigate at once. Shomescope Mfg. Co., 504 West Thirteenth St., Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
Limeade 5c, Barber's Drug Store—
Adv.
Kodakers
The Building That Might Have Been on the Campus
全国统一发票监制章
Any of your films brought to Squirez Studio before five o'clock are done the next day.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
TENNIS TEAM PLAYS IN BIG TOURNAMENT
Rosy Prospects in Contests With Other Missouri Valley Schools
Kansas is to take part in athletics abroad this week as well as at home. On Thursday night the tennis team leaves for Lincoln to participate in a tournament, and the team is held by Nebraska on Friday and Saturday. The personnel of the Jayhawker squad is yet to be determined, but interest in the meet is causing seven prospective players to bid in the two days yet remaining.
A fair estimate of the crimson and blue athletes' ability can be obtained from their showing at Missouri last week. Kansas was an easy winner in both singles and doubles with the best score being 12. It is not so sure of the tournament at the Cornhusker school. The singles are the best bet for Kansas, for Teachenor is working in his regular form and he has always been rated as one of the best in the Valley. In Iowa he is also good. It is probable that two new men will be sent to compete in this part of the tournament and leave Captain Teachenor for the singles alone. Verne T. Newton, Teachenor's coach, is showing up well and will probably one of the two new men to be sent.
The northern school will be the hardest team for Kansas to contend with, but with an even break of luck we should come out ahead of all of them. Nebraska seldom shows a victory in teams and Missouri has already been defeated by strong opponents of Kansas will have to be found elsewhere.
Next week the Jayhawkers journey to Norman, Oklahoma to enter a dual meet with the Oklahoma tennis players. The Oklahomaans are playing Missouri Wednesday and Thursday of this week and the outcome of that meet will be watched with interest by the Kansas squad.
Skin cure, for ecmexa, barbers' itch,
(iv. poison and dandruff, at Barber's
iv. poison)
School will soon be out. Let
School make your picture now.
—Adjuvatives
Sport Hash
A tie meet without the relay is the way the dual meet with the Missouri Tigers looms up for Saturday, especially given that they are the last two afternoons. Even the most optimistic do not claim more than this for Hamilton's men, while Missouri leaders are inclined to have Missouri leading off 68 to 48 until this final event.
There is a total of 109 points to be contested for in the meet, including the relay. After glancing over the lists of half a dozen track men and several others, the following schedule of points was arranged:
Event Kansas Misson.
100 yd. dash 3 5
220 yd. dash 3 5
Mile 8 0
Half 8 0
Quarter 5 0
High hurdles 3 5
Low hurdles 0 8
2 mile 8 0
Pole vault 0 8
Broad jump 3 5
High jump 3 5
Shot 8 0
Discus 0 8
Relay ? ?
Many would change the above distribution of points considerably, for instance giving Kansas second in the discus and Missouri a place in the half. But whether ponder over five minutes or three hours the dope lines up for about a tie meet, without the relay.
The advantage of giving two weeks notice of impending incapability before it goes into effect; has been conclusively proved this week. Monday for instance, Coach McCarty received notice that three of his best ball tossers, were scheduled for the day he hit. He rave and tear his hair. He did not. The other the notice with a smile for he knew the ban did not go into effect until two weeks and by that time the Missouri Valley Conference games for 1915 will be a thing of the past. And anyway, the chances are that with two weeks notice the unlucky three will be able to get their studies adored instead of the old system of waiting the day before an important series, and then throwing a couple of the team's mainstays off the team.
We have a cap and grown and can make your picture now. Squires! Studs!
White Fans or Graduation Gifts
Y
1.7
OU will say the dearest fans you ever saw. Ivory and celluloid handles, new shapes, many hand painted. Some all celluloid, with beautiful hand tinting. Prices from 35c to $3.50.
WEAVER'S
Flowers for the Coming Recitals
The Flower Shop
Leading Florists
Leading Florists Phones 621
Palm Beach Suits
$7.50, $8.50, $10.00
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| A | B | C |
| D | E | F |
| G | H | I |
| J | K | L |
| M | N | O |
| P | Q | R |
| S | T | U |
| V | W | X |
| Y | Z | |
Every suit with the genuine Palm Beach label.
Come in and look them over. They are sure to please you in every way.
Straw Hats, Genuine Panamas
¢1.00 to $4.00 $3.50 to $6.00
SENIOR CAPS and GOWNS—
M. J. SKOFSTAD
829 Massachusetts Street
On sale this week at check stand in Fraser. Last chance Friday noon.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
NUMBER 150
CROWD SEES WOMEN PRACTICE FOR FETE
Those Who Watched Rehearsal Last Night Became Its Boosters
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13. 1915
SOLO DANCES ARE VERY GOOD
Women of All Classes Work Hard to Make the Affair a Success
J. C. McCanles, leader of the K. U. band, has arranged all the music which was a simple piano score for the band instruments, and the effect is bewitching. The solo dances in themselves are enough to show that from an air of Helen Topping in the Sunflower Dance is grace personified. J. B. McNaught and Grace Clark, as the Winds of Spring as they come floating down in gray garments over the green grass dancers, and Gladys Harries in the Butterfly Dance as she flutters on the tips of her toes is entracing.
Auto parties passing through the University grounds last evening, professors out strolling and couples wandering around waiting for the prom benefit to begin, all clustered around the Gymnasium to watch the rehearsal of the May Fete as the women practiced to the accompaniment of the band. Those who were not ready properly by duskastic about the Fete immediately became so, and some automobilists from Topeka were heard to remark that the dancing was one of the prettiest things they had ever seen.
The University women as a whole have never before taken such an active part or such a keen interest in teaching, and the gymnasium classes have been represented and then have had to be forced to take part, but this year every class from the freeshman to the graduate class were working from their own free wills.
McCanles Arranges Music
Plan to Start at 4:30
The afternoon program will commence promptly at 4:30. A chorus of senior maidens enter first singing and dancing. The music for the dance is the "Morgentimmink" from the Peer Gynt suite. The leader of the dance is Eileen Burkhardt-Madeline Nachtmann then darts to the queen of the Joy and Gladness with which they crown her.
The program
Part I
From over the hill, the senior class approaches, singing. They form a circle, and dance a measure on the green; then choose from among themselves a Queen, whom they place on her throne. Leaders of the dance, Mary Powell and Elizabeth Morrow.
A chorus of maidens enter, with garlands and baskets of flowers. They dance before the Queen. Leader and composer of舞曲, Eileen Burkhardt. Singer, Madeline Nachtmardt.
Part II
The queen summons Spring, who enters with her chorus. Leader of the dance, Mildred Spake. Following her into the garden, Lennie leader Linnie Sheets; Roese, leader, Josephine Stimpson; Buttercups, leader, Gladys Harries; Violets, leaders Annette Ashenton and Dorothy Miller, The Sunflower, Helen Top-
Dance symbolizes the flight of Winter before Spring Sunshine, Call of Spring to Summer, Sunshine, Rippling Brooks, Springing Flowers, Little Birds, Waving Birds and Joy of Spring.
Dance of the Wind and the Breesx in Helen Clark and James Mea. McNeil
Interlude, Glee Club, leader, Mary Stanwaite, Forget-Me-Not, Nied
Spring winds come whirling over the hill and the flowers wave in the Breeze. The Wind dies down while the little Breeze plays with her flowers, but the Wind quickly rises and whirls the little Breeze away.
Butterfly dance, Gladys Harries Caprice
Part III
Foresters and Village Maidens enter with Mav Pole.
Male Pole dance by juniors led by Ruth Dyche and Maureen McKernan. Contest of archers, led by Ella Hawkins
Mary and her little lamb. Mary,
Pearl Carenter.
Hobby Horses, leader, DeWitfh Brown.
Little Bo-Peep, Charlotte Kreeck.
The Queen discovers Robin Hood among the dancers, and the Hobby Horses lead him to the throne.
A group of Villagers entered, led by Charlotte Bierbower.
PLAYS MISSOURI TOMORROW
Jayhawkers to Start Second Game at
3 o'clock Because of Faee
Missouri and Kansas are playing the first game of the 1915 season between the two schools on McCook Field this afternoon. Missouri comes here from a two days series with the Kansas Aggies in which they won the first and lost the last. This gives the Jayhawkers the edge on the Tigers for the conference championship and a victory today and tomorrow will face the crimson and blue team. Red Craig is working in the box today and Lefty Sproull will probably face the Missourians to-morrow.
The game tomorrow will begin at 3 o'clock so that it will be over by the time the May Fete starts. Student tickets admit to both games.
HAS SCIENCE FRATERNITY
Men of Mining, Metallurgy and Geology Department Form Organization
A professional fraternity, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, devoted to the allied interests of mining, metallurgy, and geology has been founded at the University of Colorado. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the pioneer in this field and it is planned by the founders here to establish chapters in the departments of geology, mining and metallurgy in the leading universities of the United States and Canada.
The purpose of the new organization will be to promote a greater interest in the broad field's of these allied sciences among the undergraduate students as well as the scientific advancement of its members is provided for.
The charter members and founders of the society are: Prof. E. Haworth Prof. W. H. Twenhofel, Prof. J. E Todd, R. H. Reynolds, H. E. Todd, R. W. Reynolds, H. E. Carpenter, G. A. Allen, S. F. Kelly and G. B. Sammons
The following pledges to the new society were initiated last night: L. E. Skye, A. E. Culbertson, C. O. An-
sley, J. H. Barker, H. H. L.
Chandler, and W. E. Foster.
SOBS AND TEARS ARE
FOUND AT SIGMA NUS
AL P.COOR Died Yesterday
Al E. Gator Died Yesterday
Sobs and tears pervade the home of the Sigma Nus' today. Members of that fraternity show the sadness in their hearts by the downcast expressions of their gloomy faces. Al E, Gator, mascot of the chapter for the past month, is dead. Death and according to the verdict given by the coroner's jury it was caused by lack of attention.
For the past week Allie has been missing. A cross examination of the freshmen who were intrusted with his care, failed to reveal anything of his whereabouts. Yesterday afternoon he was discovered in one of the windows in a very much weaker building. The system failed to prevent a sinking spell, and in the afternoon the dull eyes were closed for the last time.
The trial of the guilty nephytes was held last night. They plead guilty of the charge of criminal negligence and inattention and were sentenced to receive sundry blows from the chapter paddle.
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL
WILL STAGE A PLAY
The senior class of Lawrence high school will give its annual play at the Bowersock Theatre at 8 o'clock tonight. Members of the class have written the play themselves. I Were King" is the title of the production.
Harlan Carson is the leading man and Mary Emerson the leading lady of the characters have been working for over a month in the rehearsals for the play.
Wins Game
Alpha Chi Sigma defeated the Sigma Phi Sigma yesterday by the scores of 8 to 2. Cherri Baldwin with the win. The Sigma Phi Sigma pitcher was hit hard.
Morris Dancer, by lda Iy Haper,
Interlude, Maidens' Dance, led by
Heddy
Jesters and Clowns, led by Katharine Rading.
Milkmaids
Dryad's dance—Linnie Sheeta, Gladys Harries, Helen Topping and
Glee Club leads the Queen and her followers away.
milcullen - Rehberg
Shepherd Boys, led by Mary Rob-
Part IV
At Morning Prayers
Morning prayers; leader, Con Hoffmann; general subject; "Life." Hoffmann; general subject.
Capt. Teachenor Will Lead Tennis Team Saturday
TOM H. SCHNEIDER
SENIOR MEMORIAL NOW ASSURED FOR CAMPUS
Arrangements Have Bee Made to Have It Completed June 1
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architectural engineering, and Willis G. Whitten, chairman of the Senior Memorial committee, arranged for the building of the bulletin board which the senior class will build as its memorial to the University. One half of the class, paid their does on the first day of spring, which assured the financing of the plan.
The $100 collected from the class last year together with the $100 already paid in this year and an equal amount which is still to be collected, assures a total of $300 with which to pay for the board. A blue print of the memorial was shown to the senate during the debate, and much favorable comment, was expressed at the artistic plan which Whitten has drawn up.
The board will be located between Green Hall and Fraser near the mail box. It will be triangular in shape with two sides for the posting of notices and the third side for the inscription of the class. The committee hopes to have the board up by June 1.
DANCE PAYS ONE-FIFTH DEBT
Ray Hall Party Contributes Ten Dollar to Remaints to Deficit
In spite of the fact that the thermometer recorded a temperature of ninety at sundown on fifty-five couples came out to trip the light fantastic and incidently to help raise the Junior Prom deficit.
The post Prom dance given in the gym last night was a great success from the standpoint of a good time but did not lift the Prom debt according to Alex Creighton, manager of the dance.
MISSOURI MEET WILL BE CLOSE SATURDAY
"The music was good and everybody had a good time," said Creighton, "but owing probably to the hot temperature and the nearness of the males they played, you have to make the dance a very great success financially. Ten dollars above expenses was cleared. This will not any ways near make up deficits of the Prem but there will further attempt to raise the rest."
The Daily Kansas Board last night elected Carghill Sproul, Mauresn McKernan, Vernon Beer, Zetha Hammer, and Claylayer. The new members will take their places on the Board next September.
Kansan Elects Five
The women of the University are selling tickets for the May Fete at 25 cents for a single admission afternoon or night, or 35 cents for the two performances. The ticket seller is suppose to give out the tickets of the ticket when making the sale for one admission and return the part kept to the chairman of the ticket committee.
Fete Tickets Are on Sale
Manager Hamilton Says Tigers Will Know They Have Been in Meet
"Without a doubt it will be a hard meet," said William Oliver Hamilton after practice yesterday. "We will not concede them the meet or anything like it but we will say that when the Tigers get through they will know that they have been in one awful track meet. Each man on our team has to prove that better than is expected of him if we are to win. I hope to see the largest crowd on hand that has ever witnessed a track meet on McCook."
Meanwhile the sport writers will continue to figure out the dope but the weather and condition of the men on the day of the meet will count for more than past performances. The Kansas team has finished its hard work and will take only a slight workout today and tomorrow.
With the Missouri-Kansas track meet only two days off the Jayhawkers are on unasy street over the prospects. Practice has been going on continually and hard since the return from the Cornhusker invasion but the desired results have not been obtained.
But let not the casual observer think for a moment that Kansas has not a show. Dope, it is true favors the Tigers, but in past years dope has been upset a few times and Coach Hamilton is hoping that his men will benefit by the break of luck in Saturday's affair.
Kansas is still weak on the sprints and hurdles and it is in these events that the Tigers will win their side of the score. Missouri on the other team, who is expected to win the sprints, both hurdles and the broad jump.
They have other men almost equally as good who are expected to work well with Simpson. Nielorp is figuring on winning the quarter mate, and the team has those who have watched the practice close say that it cannot be done. Elliott and Heath have shown only slight improvement on the hurdles since the meet last week and will have to try better on Saturday to win a place.
In the distances Kansas has a little better advantage but this is not any great amount. Captain Edwards is not fully recovered from his sickness of last week and it is not known just what he will enter against the Tigers. Grady and Poos are expected to meet the word much to the Kline of Missouri in the two mile. It will be remembered that in the indoor meet Kline was only a yard or two behind the Kansas men at the finish.
The typhoid inoculation in the basement of the Dyche Museum is postponed from Friday to 4 to 5 o'clock Monday.
Postponed Inoculation
Cook Pledges
Eugene B. Cook, sophomore Phar
mic, has pledged Alpha Chi Sigma.
Musicians Meet
Phi Mu Ala will meet at the al
pha Tau house on 7.o'clock tonight.
BUILDINGS COVER TEN ACRES
University Steam Pipes End to End Would Reach Hutchinson
if all the buildings on Mount Oread were one big building, that building would cover approximately ten acres.
all the rooms in all the buildings on Mount Oread were one big room, but one room of air space, more than one man could breathe in nine years. If all the windows in all the rooms in all buildings on Mount Oread were one big window, that window would require a pane of glass more than one window.
There are enough steam pipes laid in the buildings and on the campus to reach if they were reduced to one meter. The grid of radiation a distance of 176 miles, about as far as it is—in a straight line from Lawrence to Concordia, Ellsworth, Hutchinson, Wichita Falls, Independence, or Columbus.
According to other statistics, the floor acreage of the various buildings on the campus is as follows: Fraser, 1.36 acres, library 47, Museum .97, Law .57, Blake .36, Medicine 19, Snow .72, Chemistry .89, Repair Shop .132, Administration .75, Haworth .51, Martin .105, power plant .22.
The electric power that may be generated by the power plant is sufficient to light 5083 ordinary 16 cancele power incandescent lamps. There are 224 electric lamps in the administration Building.
SIGN CONTRACTS FOR ROOMS
Students Must Agree to Stay Fixed Time According to New Rule
According to an agreement made between the roaming house landladies and a committee of the faculty contracts must be signed this next year. And if the student is under age the contract must be signed by his parent or guardian. Many students have been under the misapprehension of the court, them to remain the entire year but this is not true unless so stated. These contracts read "by the year, by the semester or, by the month." When the student signs it he may receive a letter that he does not care to be bound.
In the case of rushees the contract may be signed "by the month," then the rushee may leave the room if he is bid fraternity and desires to move to the house, or if not bid may sign a new contract engaging the room for the rest of the semester or the year.
These contracts also bind the landlady to certain requirements in regard to the room. When it is possible a minimum temperature of 70 degrees must be maintained, and a definite amount of cleaning and linen supplies must be provided. The location of full rent or half rent during holidays must be settled between the landlady and the student when the contract is signed.
GIVES GRADUATING RECITAL
Letha Oglesby Will Appear in Second Recital in Fraser Tonight
Letha Oglesby will give the second of the Fine Arts graduating recitals in Fraser chapel tonight at 8:15 o'clock. She will be assisted by Mrs. Cliff Matson, contralto, and Miss Pearly Eemley, accompanist.
The recitals are given by members of the graduating class and are given in the last weeks of their course at the University.
SCRAMBLES FOR VACANCIES
Seven Candidates Already Out for Two Places on Student Council
Now that the Student Council has lost its disciplinary power there is a great scramble for the two vacant places for which there were no candidates at the recent election. Both students will be filled by the College only. They will be filled at the regular meeting of the Council next Tuesday night by election. The secretary of the Council has the petitions of six men and one more is circulating on the Hill this week. The following are candidates:
Watson Dodge, Chuck Hobart,
Charles Stiller, Charles Sweet,
George Strong Kenneth Lott and
Newt Dilley.
Owls Will Initiate
The Owls, junior honorary society, will hold initiation for new members at the Phi Gamma Delta house to be initiated. Fifteen men will be initiated.
Will Visit Here
Pi Kappas Pledge
Miss Dayl Richards of Kansas City will spend Saturday and Sunday with Helen Gallagher, sophomore College.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the
chairmen, Abner R. Willson,
of Kansas City.
STUDENT LOAN FUND IS SLOWLY GROWING
Other Things Take Students' Time But Leaders Are Confident
$100 ALREADY SUBSCRIBED
A Rumor That A Prominent Alumnus
Will Give $1000 is Not
Denied
Intrusion of Prom Benefits, May Fetes, and the like, has occupied a large portion of the students' time of late and as a result the Student Loan Collection has rapidly as was expected. However the showing is good considering the conditions, and those in charge of the proposition expressed an opinion this morning that the fund would re-evaluate more attention within a few days.
"In the neighborhood of $100 has been subscribed thus far," said George O. Foster this morning, "and we expect a good deal more as soon as the subscription lists begin to come in. The teachers have not turned in their lists as rapidly as we had hoped for and of course this makes it easier to have our students rate figures on the amount contributed. However we expect to have the lists in today and an announcement of the progress will be made."
The rumor circulated yesterday that an alumnus had subscribed $1,000 was partially verified this morning by Mr. Foster. "It is practically certain he sailed one of our recentent alumnus will gift him but he has not given us his final word yet. He is communicating with several of those connected with the loan fund, in regard to the best way to manage his gift, and problem solving than his final decision real soon. Until then his name will not be given out."
Petitions will be in every class room until all students and faculty members have had a chance to pledge allegiance. You can also contribute. No effort will be made to get money from outside sources until the campaign is finished here. Work on the campaign materials, and control of the Board of Administration is being prepared.
CIVILIZATION IS MISTAKE
Dr. Goldsborough Says Modern People Dr. Kill Work of Simpler Races
Perhaps the saddest mistake that has been made in the universal attempt to introduce our civilization among the simpler races has been the destruction of almost all that once was theirs in the hope that things of value were preserved, have lost much. Instead, the natives have留了 much and gained but little.
Under friendly direction, the wonderful wood carving of the Maoris might have been preserved and modified to find a profit producing market for the natives. The embroidered shawls worn by Maoris to the admiration of all who beheld them, so beautiful were their designs and soft their texture. Even so low a race as that of Australia can produce basket work of superior quality and beauty, it still provides a means of attaining affluence from the native standpoint.
The salvation of their very souls lies in the maintenance of their respect as self supporting men and women, yet even while we preach morality, we permit their only hope of maintainance it to dwindle through own interest to fund labor for the fruits of their labor and invention.
Women will practice archery at the May Fete tomorrow afternoon. Twelve or fourteen will compete for the cup which B. F. Gustafson, the jeweler, has offered for the one that runs up the most points.
WOMEN TO PRACTICE
ARCHERY TOMORROW
The women have been working on archery for some time and will give the first public display of their skill at the Fete tomorrow.
Women Swim
Next week, May 17 to 21,
will be devoted to swimming at
the Women's Gym. Tryouts
for swimming credit will be
held every day, and an afternoon
in Potter Lake for women
to swim the pool. The first year students who do not succeed in swimming the length of the pool, will be obliged to take swimming again next year.
Alice L. Goetz
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Unive ality of,Kansas
EDITORIAL STATE
EDITORIAL STAFF
Raymond Clapper ... In-chief
Elmer Alder ... Associate
Helen Hayes ... Associate
William Cady ... Exchange
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MANAGER
J. W. Dyche...Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STATES
Leon Hunt Jr. Mergers
John Bayer Margers
John Glover Clayton
Alan Auerer J. M. Gleisner
Charles Searles J. M. Cleroy
James Henry Carroll Nutt
John Miller Henry Carroll Brindel
Louis Puckett Harry Morgan
Glendor Glendor
Patterson Fred Bowers
Fred Patterson
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. 253
The Daily Kanaan aims to picture the university of Kansas; to further it in Kansas; to further than rerely printing the news by standing for the university; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be serious; to solve serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the university as the security of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Member
Haymond Clifford...Don Joseph had 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 the procedure.
THURSDAY MAY 13, 1915.
A BOOST FOR KANSAS WOMEN
He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city. — Proverbs 6:32.
The fact that motion pictures are to be taken of the May Fete and shown all over Kansas and at eastern universities show how the pageant is looming up in the eyes of the outside world. Sometimes the nearness of view causes us to lose the true perspective. This event will do more toward proving the talent of Kansas women than anything else they could do.
OUR FOOLISH WAYS
Men may boast that they wouldn't wear mourning for a man who had been dead a century before they were born. It develops that the black ties which women wear on the collars of their midy blouses are badges of mourning worn in honor of Admiral Nelson who died at Trafalgar in 1805. The custom was brought down by his sailors from whom women copied the style.
Put masculinity carries around some characteristics which are queer in the light of their historical origins. Cuffs on the bottom of men's trousers date from the time when the late Edward VII's valet forgot to turn down his majesty's trousers at the bottom. And his royal dignity went out to the races with one trouser's leg rolled up. It wouldn't do to let the king be humiliated you know, so the fashionable men affected to admire the idea and had cuffs put on their trousers. In 1915, most men still perpetuate the valet's blunder.
Men's coats have buttons on the sleeves which long ago relinquished their original duty of holding back the dainty cuffs of gentlemen of Colonial times.
Some of our professors wear frock coats with two buttons at the back. Years ago when travelling was done on horseback, riders buttoned the tails of their coats to their backs to keep their coat-tails from flapping.
Once in a while a daring person saunters onto Mount Oread wearing spats. This custom also comes from the days of horseback travel when men found it convenient to protect their nether extremities from the splashing mud.
Those gold headed canes originated during the medieval plague. Doctors treated most of their cases by holding a bottle of smelling salts on the end of a stick and thereby keeping a few feet from the patient so that the disease might not be communicated
to him. Then as their fees came in they were able to afford polished sticks with gold containing smelling salts on the ends. So you have the walking stick, which, with a crook instead of a knob, is the sign of a senior Law at K. U.
COSTS MORE—WORTH IT
COSTS MORE—WORTH IT
(Continued from yesterday's Kansan)
Diamond rings
Blonde hair.
Life in a fraternity house.
Boat rides.
A wife.
Peanut mailed milk, bitter sweet
eclair with chocolate cream.
A panama
GOOD USE FOR IDLE MONEY On the surface of it, lending money to impeccable students, to be repaid at some uncertain date in the future, might appear thoroughly unbusinesslike and impractical. Hard-headed business men might be expected to hesitate at such an undertaking.
But it must be remembered that most business is run on credit, and that other forms of security besides real estate and government bonds are recognized. J. Pierpont Morgan testified publicly a few years ago that he was accustomed to lend more money largely on a basis of the applicant's character, regardless of other considerations. He loaned thousands without a bit of security, banking on the sort of man who was borrowing. He found this policy amply justified.
Coming closer home, the men down on Massachusetts street, who have to charge a certain number of bad accounts to loss and gain every year, and most of whom deal largely with students, say that their loss from that source is negligible.
It stands to reason that if there is any sort of person that is safe to bank on, it is the ambitious man or man who is determined to have a college education in spite of difficulties. Such folks are the best sort of investment.
And so anybody who has a little money lying idle can put it to good use, and be sure that it will not be misappropriated but will do service over and over, by putting it into the student loan fund.
WOMEN NOT REPRESENTED
The University of Kansas is a co-
educational school, with some seven
hundred and fifty women enrolled.
Tuesday at the students day chapel,
to the casual visitor, there would have
been no intimation that there were
any women in school. The feminine
element was not recognized in the
slightest degree. Besides not having
a speaker, there was no mention made
on the platform of the women interests.
Chasing the Glooms
It is fortunate for the success of the May Fete that the Missouri baseball game is to be over before the pagement commences. A baseball game is hard to resist even if the dancers are pretty.
That admonition to the seniors to get their gowns before Friday sounds as if a slumber party was being planned.
An effort is being made to establish the Torch ceremony as an annual tradition, and the senior women do a repetition of the light that failed.
REFLECTIONS
Whether Jerry Risely names his sion Wilhelm or not it is a safe bet that the youngster will be the warlord of the household.
While the Board of Administration is planning a new entrance to the campus, several hundred students are planning their exit.
Will the lecture Saturday on "The Products of Corn" include a boost for farmers?
Some Times We've Had
a corking time in the brewery.
A peach of a time in the orchard.
A fine time in the courts.
A merry time at the house.
A merry time at the wedding.
A great time about the hearth.
A good time at the church.
A dear time at the ten-cent store.
A capital time at Washington.
A hot time with the radiator.
A lively time with the spirits.
A hard time think of these.
High on a pine-crowned, eastern mountain peak,
I stand staple the dull-hued world and
at the base.
Life's meaning and Love's motive in the
Even as craggy slopes, beneath my
Seek their reflections in the river's bed,
Where, as the swiftly rushing waters
Showing now blue, now golden in their
The cloud-cold or the sun-warm hill-
broad. Over it murmuring solitude,
So through the shade or sunshine of
I so love, later, discern the guding
blaze
Of time that lead me straight from
sun to gun,
So soak, indeed, are Pain and Sorrow
And Joy comes tripping after them like
Hard on the heels of Winter's lingering.
That need never lose the flower-
strewn ways
If we were less busy in the Race we
—Awgwan.
Pandora's Box
REALLY GLAD IT'S OVER?
Edna Mead, in N. Y. Times.
Now, all you grumblers who pretend not to like school, how do you feel when you realize that there are only a few more days left to this college year? Your time will change in the future, and it will make you hate to study, and you think classes are awful buoys. You even go to sleep in some of them, and cut the ones altogether where the roll isn't called. But the very dulest of you know that this isn't all of college life. It's really dreary. You'd dream nights you've had to stay up to cram, or the times when you've had heart-failure because you feared you couldn't invigilate that professor into giving you a "$" instead of a "4", or all the other similar woes of an unlucky youth, aren't you honestly sorry for your behavior?
We don't mean to get sentimental or anything like that you know, and we hate the socks over all those "fond memories" of you. We hate faces" that foolish mids are so likely to indulge in, but on the square, even though you won't own up to," this has been a great year. And no one will ever have you'll ever another one like it.
There have been a good many bright spots in an otherwise gloomy existence. You had one good prof, perhaps, whose stony heart crumbled just long enough to pass you along, with other underselling "flunkers," and your soul years to give him the glad hand whenever you see him. Maybe you have a good pal who likes you, and you are in danger of being you. Oh, those good old tennis games you've had with him, and the lazy canoe trips when you should have been studying and the feeds he's given you. Pretty nice, eh?
Yes, when you think of these things, and then of the long, hot summer you are going to spend in the campus. You are going to leave this old campas after all.
STUDENT
OPINION
Desires do not failfill themselves but must be executed.
know that it is unreasonable to expect Mary to practice for the May Fete when John wants to stroll? And that it is totally impossible for John to go to church unless Mary goes with him?
For years communications have been written and lectures delivered regarding the beautifying of the campus with objects of ivory and golden trays; presents a cold gloomy appearance and the Museum and Marvell Hall tower bleakly in barren places. If action had been started when the first agitations were these wounded, the beauty now. Because why not put it on cussion and supplic it by action?
The White Crows say:
Here is the tragedy: John is more numerous than Mary, and the University authorities have as yet taken no steps to rectify this error in calculation. Moreover no care whatever has been taken to see that in classes there are women who have sex with women, divide into congenial couples. This is a lamentable oversight.
If John and Mary are in the same class, they can study together at the same time they are strolling, thus saving time and concentrating effort. But when they are in separate classes it is manifestly impossible for them to communicate comfort which could be used under the more practical system suggested.
The White Crows recommend that the presidents of the Student Council, of the College, and of the Law and Engineering schools arrange a meeting to discuss plans for a scheme for the carrying out of such plans as may seem advisable.
It would seem that it should be the duty of the various schools to oversee the ownership of their own surroundings and their particular buildings. Therefore, why should not the presidents of the various schools lead of such an executive committee?*
Efficiency is the # Dates are the thing
Up-to-Date.
A copy of this is being sent to each of the above mentioned presidents and to the Kansan and it is to be hoped that a meeting may be arranged and some actual evidence of activity may be started this spring.
Of course, the first thing is to have equality in the complete enrollment. This should be assured for next year (or after), so that the legislature, which might be called in special session. Perhaps a state appropriation to cover the expenses of a sufficient number of women students would be the simplest solution.
Dates are the thing.
HAVEN'T ENOUGH DATES Editor Daily Kansan:
OBJECTS TO METHODS
What is the great trouble with the University of Kansas? It is that the classes and the departments and the University itself are unbalanced—socially unbalanced. The economical system is the natural one, and the natural system of accomplishment is to work in couples. Who does not
Since you have invited all University students to air their grievances, I have one. The Orend magazine published, at least ostensibly, by the Quill Club has this year been a rank failure in more ways than one.
In the first place, at the beginning of the year, I paid 50 cents in the accepted currency of the realm for three numbers of this paeso-literary production. Unless I have forgotten how to count since my younger days, the numbers that appeared have not been three in number. The first one came out all right. The second one was wrong, was supported to have been put on sale in Praser Hall on a certain day. No adequate notice was given of the sale and the next day afterward, the Oread magazines were nowhere to be found.
Not only were the managers guilty of not adequately arranging for distribution, but they had the nerve to call this shift a double number. It seemed thoughtful that the clever strategy that the numerous persons who paid their hard earned
How long can they expect the student body of the University of Kansas to stand for such misrepresentations? The same thing was done last year. If any organization expects to be appreciated, some systematic business methods must be used. It would be well to remember that you can't foo'; all the students all the time. Some one is bound to say something-
cash for three copies of the Oread would be satisfied. They are not!
HARVARD FUND USEFUL
That a Harvard loan fund, which started in 1838 with gifts from ten persons totaling $10,000 has grown to more than $207,000 at the present time is told in the current issue of the Alumni Bulletin of the college. No additional gifts have ever been added to the fund, but the returns of princes and other wealthy keenly studied students to whom loans have been made account for all the growth.
The remarkable thing about the increase is that the borrowers are never forced to repayment by legal process.
Actual misfortune has in some cases made impossible the return of the loans made, but on the other hand there have been instances in which loans have been returned even from estates of persons no longer living.
Last year loans amounting to $8.4000 were made to 133 students who needed the assistance to go through their college courses—Boston Globe.
Little Glimpses of College Life
Nothing Omitted from This List
Princeton's graduating class recently voted on their preference for nearly everything from the color of their girls' eyes to their favorite chewing gum. Forty-five per cent of the class ride the wagon, wander and play around in the yard, but per cent have never been kissed! Tennis ranks first among sports to play and football as the most interesting one to watch. Next to Princeton, Yale won and the favorite university for men, and Vassar the favorite girls' college.
Just a Little Speedy, Mr. Jones!
"Dehorn the nations," declared Dr.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones in his lecture on
the subject, "Above All Nations is
Humanity" given last Friday evening,
the University of Illinois Auditorium.
"The United States will be held responsible in history for the present war," continued the speaker, "We stole Panama, we lost the confidence of Europe over the canal tolls dispute; we have no standing in the diplomatic confidences of the nations and we fell from the leadership."
Iowa State College has a former student and a former faculty member in the German army, a former student in the French army, and one in the Russian army.
California Expositions
Here's the chance you've been waiting for—an opportunity to visit California at slight expense.
It's doubly interesting this year, because of the great world's fair at San Francisco and San Diego.
The Santa Fe is the only line to both Expositions.
On the way Grand Canyon of Arizona and Petrified Forest.
Let me send you our illustrated cran-
contient guide book and Expedition fo-
dars and tell you about the face on the
Santa Fe.
LOW
fares
SantaFe
S
OME of the "livest" campus news stories "break" in the summer. The "Cool Breeze Session" has grown to be.a big part of the University.
Regardless of whether or not you will be here this summer, you will take interest in what goes on. Changes in the facutly, changes in the football situation, a hundred things can occur between the close and the opening of the regular session. Why not keep in touch with the University? It need not cost you a cent. Pay your next year's subscription to the Daily Kansan now, instead of next September, and the Summer Session Kansan will be delivered to you free. The North Pole number will keep you comfortable thru July and August; the Historical issue will be all that the name does not imply.
Hand in your check for $2.50 while the Bargain Days last
The Daily Kansan
V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capt. Ray Edwards Who May Not be in Tiger Meet
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
P. Pay to Buster Brown
C. H. Custer
H. B. R. Brown
C. B. Carpenter
C. B. Carpenter
Roy Walker
L. M. Fisher
Geo. Samisman
Buster Brown
Mechanicals:
Pay to Orin Ruth:
H. N. Baugher E. F. Jones
I. W. Clark Clyde Marsis
I. M. Clark Clyde Marsis
J. M. Hartman O. T. Potter
F. V. Hartman E. Schooley
College Men
C. A. Bayles
Pay to Jackson: H. V. Cadwell
E. J. Baldwin
E. J. D. Hacker
Roy Hacker
F. E. Blackley
E. M. Welch
Floyd Jackson
ET E EEEC
W. G. Whitten
Williamson:
Chemicals
Miners:
Electricals
R. L. Templin
R. S. Thomas
S. A. Truesdall
H. R. Wade
Carl Oman
Leon Bocker
R. Steele
Pay to Bayles:
E. J. Burnham
H. M. Curfman
G. M. Keysen
K. Klehege
A. R. Malby
E. Williamson C. A. Ikenhan
M. V. Barrett M. L. R Johnson
E. H. Burch W. A. Jones
L. D. Davis A. Kellogg
Sheldon Frick P. L. McDonald
J. W. Howe Clyde Taylor
Marie B
Pay to Edwards;
J. W. Thomson
E, B. Hackney
Ray Edwards
H. P. Evans
H. C. Coffman
F. Henderson
Kirk Hilton
W. Scripps
E. J. Sorenson
E. J. Rosewurm
E. B. Reser
F. Reyes
F. Pouos
E. R. Ferguson
D. W. Bowers
Ward Barber
E. E. Blincoos
W. White
O. J. Piske
Earl Crable
Where Seniors Pay
Pay to Marie Russ:
Edith Babb Myrtle Laraebee
Fanny Cady Myrte LDaoper Lauphire
G. Dühlene Alta Lux
Hazel Day I Murdock
Ruth Evans Eleanor Myres
Vivian Hammond M. Overman
Lily Hawkinson Anunnels
Edna Ingels Minnie Sandberg
C. Kretsch Mary Powell
Pay to Genevieve Walker:
A. Dickinson Helen Rigby
Erna Fisher Ithorombore
Virginia Goff Eric Wheeler
C. McGill Jesse Wheeler
M. McGill Lucile Witte
M. Plowtowski G. Walker
M. Poinsie Puert
Pay to make
Florence Dale
Christine Freak
A. Kauzer
G. Kinney
Winnie Likes
College Women Sary Powell:
Pay to Ethel Ulrich:
Helen Nelan
Fina Ott
C. Shockmann
Maude Surker
Corinne Adler
Pay to Doin' the Hack
Elisa Bartelides  S. McConnell
Ela Coors  W. Olivason
Ela Hippeel  Mary Sceder
Rut Litchen  Bessie Smith
Ethel Loffin  Letha Williams
Ida Mallis  D. Hackbush
A. Alderson
Hattie Brown
Edith Cross
abbas
E. Morrow
oris Hackbusch
Pay to H. Branine:
McCluggage Davis
Ellenny W. Weidrich
Kaiden Root
W. R. Banker Brannie
Pay to Greenstreet:
Simpson Baker
Weible Alexander
Louisiana
Huston Heizer
Degen Jones
Bottomly Greenstreet
Pay to Morrow:
Williams Bowron
Ziogel Coding
Banker Summers
Miller Lupton
Pay to Eunice Pleasant:
B. Pickard
B. Mary Schuchart
E. Lovejoy
V. Weatherhogg
Ruah Williams
E. Pleasant
E. Helen Hayes
Arvis Middelton
Hazel Richards
Florence Engle
Whitcher:
Martha Shultz
F. Sheidenberger
F. Totten
Christine Miller
Florence Alosop
E. Burkhalp
Lucy Hall
Otter Ibeth e
Helen Houghton
M. Nachtmann
Pay to Florence
Edith Adriance
Corinne Crowley
E. Ebenstein
Irma Griess
Florence Alosop
Marie Hedrick
Pearl Gillock
Olivia Brown
Pay to Abby L. Fuller:
B. Anderson          Besser Miller
E. Annadown         Edema Miller
Wilma Arnett        Agnes Moses
Edith Cooper       Lea Melson
M. Sheldon        Corne Symple
Mary Javis         Corne Symple
Nina Kanaga        A. Underwood
Maria Ketels        Adda Harper
Fine Arts Women
Pay to Genevieve Herrick:
Helen Coolidge Ruth Smith
G. Herrick S. Smithmeyer
Francis Powell M. Stanwailey
Horsley Kelly DeLongy Morrow
'ay to McCafferty
Robt Brooks  John Smart
J. Hunsucker  Edgar Thorp
John Messick  Roy Willett
Edwards Roberts  F. McCaffery
Pav to Walter Wood
F. Blaylock
Otto Fair
Cecil Kuhl
Leo Tleys
Elbert Treece
F. Pedroja
Harry Schores
Herbert Taylor
Elbert Treece
Walter Woo
Engineers
Civils:
Holmes
Pay to C. B. Holmes
W. E. Brown
Brown Keeling
A. G. Ray
W. A. Kingman
A. T. Groft
E. F. Miltner
C. H. Harding
E. F. Newcomer
C. G. Harding
R. E. Holmes
Pay to W. E. Whiten:
N. J. Piece
C. R. Viers
D. M. Rankin
W. A. Stacey
Ivan Siegrist
W. D. Weidmei
F. N. Strachau
J. Brown
Whenever
you think you'd like a drink or feel you need one—or know you must have one—make it
Coca-Cola
It answers all occasions—fits all times and seasons—always delicious, delightful, refreshing and good.
Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola
]
W. W. Mack
The High School Student who feels an interest in such a vocation as Mechanical Engineering
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.
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.
VOCATION EDITOR
Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansan
Doc O'Donnell
P, Wingart
W, S. Spicer
L, M. Starin
Roy Grayson
J, B. Jaerg
Don Joseph
W. Don Joseph
Roy Springer
R. Sproll
G. H. Vansell
V. L. Wanzt
Pay to Harsh;
Pay to Don Joseph:
Harsh Folks
S. Clayton Gear
F. Ackers Kennedy
Carson Olney
Collins Wedell
Grabake Lott
Pay to Gear:
Gear Powder
Bailey A, K. Rader
Haworth R, R. Rader
Householder Risely
Janes Vaughn
Lamer Warren
Mattoon
McCaslin
Levinson
Ross
$5.00 to $10.00 daily during spare time and through vacation. New Novelty. A proved success. Big winner. Good profits. Special introductory offer. Particulars free. Investigate at once. Shomescope Mfg. Co., 504 West Thirteenth St., Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
Limeade 5c, Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Weaver
Wentworth
Stator
Ritter
Kodakers
Any of your films brought to Squires'
Studio before five o'clock are done the
night.
The University of Kansas
Bags and Cases
University Extension Division The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
Send the Dally Kansan home.
Exclusively sold by
Indestructo Trunks
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist, and Spe-
cimenist 920 Mass. St., Bell Phone 655.
827-234-2100.
Professional Cards
JOHNSON & CARL
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
HARRY REDING M. D. Eye, car ear, nose,
Bldg. Phones, Bell 613, Home
U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 613, Home
J. R. BECCHET, M. D., D. O. 832
BECCHET. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of
Uterine Tract, 2015; 103 (8): 1479-1504.
Residence 12
Sex Both, Birth Place
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Nineteen studio. Both phones.
Jewelers
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eyes ear and
B. HAMMAN M. D. Eyes ear and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bick.
DR. N. HATES, 229 Mass. St. General.
Also treats the eye and fits glaucoma.
Classified
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Insurance
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath, Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St. General practice, Both phones 541. Classes 12, 20 to 8, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
ED, W. PANSNS, Engraver, Watch-
hole Jewelry, Cell Phone 711, 717 Mass.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK,
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
927. Masson. Phone: 653. Masson laamps. 1927.
Masson. Phone: 653. Masson laamps. 1927.
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS, and ab-
bailments
Banking. Bail 135: Home 2022.
Bail 135: Home 2022.
FRIANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of
Title. Room 2. P. A. U. Building.
Want Ads
FOR RENT -Cottages in Estes Park.
Call Bell phone 1318. 141-10
LOST—Near Cameron's Bluff, wrist watch on black strap, wrapped in paper. Return or notify Kansan office.
LOST-A watch fob of black leather with square locket pendant, engged and tanned in fancy script. A dolller will be paid its return to A. Mitchell, Bell 2352J.
FOR RENT - 12 room modern house near University. Short block from car line. Convenient for rooming behind fraternity屋. City phone 2671. 144-5
FOR SALE—At a bargain—A new 1915 model No. IA Ewen Kodak, size 2% 43%. And solid leather carry case, not fitted if bought it if bought at once. Bell 942W.
FOR SALE—An Electric Automobile, 2 passenger, Rauch Laucer Couch, for sale. Price $780 with charging plant. R. C. Manley, Perkins Bldg.
WANTED -Creighton Logic. Phone Bell 1493.
LOST-A gabadine, bearing initials
B. back. Return to H. R.
Oriben, 1834 K
LOST— No. 6 looseleaf ring notebook
Reward for return to John Gleiss
matter.
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
All Kinds of
Evans' Drug Store
Ten Kinds of Perfumes and Toilet Waters
819 Mass.
PROTSCH "The Teller"
SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices
McColloch's Drug Store
BURT WADHAM'S "College Inn Barber Shop"
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college
| Kansas, school occupies 2 floors law-
| TYPE or suburban by machines. Write for
sample of Stenotype note and a catalog.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH "THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitlage
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
THESIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheaffer'S Self-filling Fountain Pena.
A. G. ALRICH 744 Moss, Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Obers Special" Oxfords are better
6
Say, Mister!
Wouldn't it be interesting for you to inspect the 81 new straw hat styles we are showing? It's a pleasure for us to show them whether you buy or see. Come tomorrow and try them on; see how easy it is for you to find the becoming style. A price that will "become" every purse.
$1 to $15
Palm Beach Suits $7.50 to $10
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Kool
 Kloth
 Suits
 $10 to $20
Standing of the Teams
First Division
W. L.
Co-op 0 4
Ulrich 3 1
Neal 0 7
Hayes 0 3
Willis 5 0
Kinney
K. K. 2
Third Division
Daniels 3 1 0 100
Y. M. 1 3 250
Dad's 0 7 0 100
Custer 4 0 100
1328 Ohio 4 0 100
Stevenson 2 3 400
Franklin 1 2 332
Lee's 1 3 250
Hope            4         0       1000
Midway          4         0       1000
C. Campus        4         0       900
D. Co-op.        3         1       750
Los Amigos      ♠         7         000
Oviedra         4         0       1000
T. Training       4         0       1000
Printed above are the standings of the teams in the Hash House League, as nearly as the Daily Kansan can ascertain. Team managers are urged to notify the* Kansan if any mistakes exist.
At a meeting of team representatives of the League this week places
RED PEP'S PHILOSOPHY
JEFFREY ROBINSON
"A little summer now and then is relished by the fattest men."
ALLEGRETTI'S
Famous Chocolate CreamS
Select a shady spot and treat
yourself to a box of this deli-
cious candy. They are on ice.
CARROLL'S
Phones 608 709 Mass. St.
for the finals were drawn. The champions of the second and third divisions will play, and the winner of this game will play the champion of the first division, the victor to be champion of the League. The finals will be played during the week before finals.
Teams are urged to play off their May 22 game before the date scheduled if they can agree on a team to play in the finals well over _before_ quizzes.
UNIVERSITY DINNER FOR 1076 PERSONS
Rescating Arrangement Wil Make it Possible for Fifty More to Attend
By changing the seating arrangement of Robinson Gymnasium Prof Charles Cocran, who has charge of the men's gymnasium, has been able to increase the number of persons that can attend the University Dinner to 1076, about fifty more than has ever been seated. The event will be on Wednesday of commencement week.
The custom began as an annual banquet for alumni and faculty in the eighties. The time and purpose of the first dinner is not exactly known but for many years it was known as the "Friday" and was planned by the alumni.
When it was known as the Alumni Dinner, each one who attended paid for his plate and in this way the ex- students were given Dr. Snow got the reverts to set aside some money to pay the expenses of a dinner for the faculty and alumni, at commencement time. From this date, it was known as the University Dinner.
This year 1100 guests are expected. The dinner is served in the big room on the first floor of Robinson Gymnasium. There will be nine dining tables about one hundred feet long. The dinner is prepared in the small rooms at each end of the first floor of the gymnasium.
To Let Grads Get Together
The purpose of this dinner is a sort
of a party.
These rooms are furnished with up-to-date kitchen utensils and preparations for the dinner is begun two days before hand.
The dinner is prepared by a local caterer and thirty assistants. It is served by University young women. There are nine waiters to each table under the supervision of two head waiters for each table. The head waiters are directed by two women of the faculty.
sisted by the University Executive Committee.
Served by University Women
The arrangements for the commencement dinner are in charge of the event.
Equipment Belongs to Alumni
The entire equipment, including,
tuns, linen, linens, silver ware, and
kitchen ware, is owned by the
Alumni Association.
Many interesting incidents have happened in connection with this dinner. The first few dinners were attended by several people at that time Dean Sayre was considered the best caterer on the Hill. The caterer job as all other positions in the preparation of this event is one that involves being around among members of the faculty.
Moved From Place to Place
The first place of the dinner was in the basement of Snow Hall then it was moved to the top floor of Spooner Library. After a time the attendance grew so large that a tent was set up at the campus in front of Fraser Hall.
In June, 1903 the dinner was served in -the Museum. It continued to be *d*here until 1907 when it was held in lower Shops. Upon the visit of a gymnasium it was taken there and has been given there ever since.
The Scare of 1903
In 1903 Professor Haworth was caterer during flood time at Lawrence and the food supply of the town was scarce. At the faculty and alumni would have to fast another year. Fortunately, however, just the day before the dinner was served, a train reached Lawrence. The train brought several carloads of provisions.
Professor Haworth in telling of his experience as caterer, paid great tribute to the University women who helped him serve.
"He said, "University women make the best waiters in the world. They work so smoothly. During my time as caterer I don't think that one of the waiters dropped as much as a smoon."
We have a cap and gown and can
murp your picture now. Squires'
Study.
Seniors!  Cap and gown pictures,
2 xm prints for $1.50 - Squires.
www.seniors.com
School will soon be out. Let Squires make your picture now.—Ack.
Seniors! Cap and gown pictures,
25x print for $1.50 - Squires.
Adults
Plymouth Guild will picnic at Cameron's Bluff Saturday evening. The party will leave the church at 5:30 o'clock.
Ray Givens, Law '05, visited the University years ago with M.C. University of Chicago of deaness.
Guild Will Picnic
Givens Visits
Seniors! Cap and gown pictures.
2 xk prints for $1.50 - Squires-
2.
Skin cure, for eczema, barburs' itch,
tiny poison and dandruff, at Barbers'
clinic.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Goodknit UNION SUITS
10
"Solve the Bare Knee Problem"
adds immeasurably to the comfort of men in hot weather.
around knee against rough trouser legs.
No more embarrassment because of transparency of summer flannels and Falm Beach Suits.
1. Knitted Knee Extension of soft, light crosswise webbing to protect the knee from contact with the rough tramp club
2. "Closed Crotch"—the original, "K
K," Patented October 18, 1910-
one button, opening extending down
one side of the mouth, sag,
sag up between the eyes.
Made in Sizes to Fit Every Man
In Kool Krepe $1.50
In Checked Nainsook 1.00
In Aero-wear 2.00
Made in Sizes to Fit Every Man
Other Cloths, $1.00 and Upward
Goodknits are made also in Athletic
JOHNSON & CARL ORER'S
If you cannot obtain "GOODKNITS" your mom, ask him to write
Goodenow-Brookfield Knitting Co.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
1920s
Designed by Rosenwald & Well
Palm Beach Days
are here
and it's high time you were jeering that heavy woolen and slipping on something more comfortable and cooler.
Yau can buy a good hand-tailored Palm Beach as low as
$850
in plain and fancy patterns.
Johnson & Carl
Some of the Men Who Will Compete With Missouri
Campbell
Grum
Roakers
Historical TRACK 1915
Hillon
Capt. Edwards
Fiske
Grady
Subscribe for the DAILY KANSAN
Flowers for the Coming Recitals
The Flower Shop
825 1-2 Mass. St.
Leading Florists
Phones 621
HERE'S the yell master of them all—the campus favorite with college colors in stripes across the breast and sleeves. There never was a more attractive design—never a better made, a better styled, or a better wearing shaker sweater. It's a
F. W. H.
"THE Bradley" KNIT WEAR
—ideal for all 'round service—a big luxurious sweater that will stand four years and more of "rough-housing" on the campus.
If your dealer doesn't sell Bradley Sweaters, America's best Shakers, Jumbos, Jerseyes, and the only genuine navajos, write us for the names of dealers who do—it will pay you.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wisconsin
SENIOR CAPS and GOWNS On sale this week at check stand in Fraser. Last chance Friday noon.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 151.
KANSAS WINS GAME FROM TIGERS 6 TO 5
Harrell Brings in One Score in Ninth Changing 5-5 Tie to a Victory
CRAIG STRUCK OUT ELEVEN
Jayhawkers Were in Lead Until Last Inning When K. U. Made Three Errors
Announcement was made this morning that Walter Wood would not be able to play in this afternoon's game on account of a strained muscle received by a quick pug, even though it is not serious and Woody will probably not miss any other games because of it.
With the score tied in the ninth inning, one man on base and one out, George Harrell, pinch hitter, drove the pill to the sheds for three bases and won the first game from Mississippi 6 to 5. He took the first half of the final round and the count was three and two on Harrel when he stepped into the blew that won the game for the Jayhawkers and incidentally some distinction for himself among his fellow students. The team had no more exciting game that seemed doomed to go into the extra rounds.
The game was the most interesting that has been seen on McCook this year and the crowd of five hundred who gathered for the affair was treated to some thrillers at all stages of the game. Red haired boy proceeded his coat, headed for the fourth instances kept the Missourians from hitting when hits would have meant runs. Both sides pulled off a number of errors and it was this form of play that almost proved fatal to the Jayhawkers after two were down in the MiSaurt's corner as they were stopped of the jungle were stopped though when they had tied the score. Craie struck out eleven men.
Kansas did its scoring in the early part of the game. Wood started the fireworks by hitting the first base. He drove to first and his Drive was to the left field fence for three bases and he scored a moment later when DeLongy singled to right. Wandel got to first on an attempt by Stoneuil's single to the right garden.
In the third round prospects did not look any too rosy for McCarty's men for the Kansans allowed the bases to become loaded and himself out of the hole in great shape by striking out the next batter. The second one sent a line drive to left that went straight into Weibler's hands and the third man sent his fly out to the pitcher. In the fifth inning but Craig did his own work this time by striking out two men when the bases were full. When this same incident came up in the sixth Missouri sent in Baumgarter as a pinch hitter and he lived up to getting a single that brought in a run.
The same teams are playing on McCook Field this afternoon. Lefty will play for the team for McCarty's men and as hard a game as yesterday is looked for. The game begins at three o'clock and will be over in time for the May Pete.
The game seemed to be over and the spectators began to leave in the ninth when Kansas took the first two Missourians up but this is when the jinx stepped in. Missouri then got two singles and on the next round the Tigers started that netted the Tigers three runs which tied the score at five all.
The Su Saore:
Missouri
Hogg, 1b.
Palfreyman, 2b.
Woody, cf. 5
Wickoff, c. 2
Davis, 3b.
Capp, p.
Owens, lf.
McMillan, ss.
Farmer, ss.
Wilson, s.
†Baumgartner
‡Ware
AB R H PO A E O.
4 0 2 3 0
3 0 0 2 1 2
5 1 1 4 1
4 3 1 7 2 1
5 2 1 1 1 0
5 0 1 0 1 0
3 0 2 2 0
3 0 2 3 2
1 0 0 2 2
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 1 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 14, 1915.
38 5 10 25 8
| Kansas | AB R H PO A F |
| :--- | :--- |
| Wood, ss. | 5 1 1 2 |
| Wandel, cf. | 5 3 2 0 |
| Charney, lf. | 2 0 0 0 |
| Morrow, lf. | 2 0 0 0 |
| Delongy, c. | 4 0 1 12 0 |
| Indsey, 2b. | 4 0 0 2 2 0 |
| Sproul, 1b. | 4 1 2 7 0 |
| Weible, rf. | 4 1 2 2 1 0 |
| Russell, 3b. | 3 0 1 1 0 0 |
| Craig, p. | 3 0 1 0 0 0 |
| Harrell | 1 0 1 0 0 0 |
| 37 6 19 27 8 5 |
Rodkey to Run for Kansas
K
The Sour Owl is out.
Since it was printed in the University printing office, it must be all right. The editors say that they have tried to make the paper clean and perhaps it does show some improvement over past issues.
Some Hoot—That Owl
But it still sounds like the same old Owl. It is sugared a little, that's all. Several criticisms of the University and student activities including the Daily Kansan are well made. They need to be made and the Sour Owl is to be commended for making them. However it ought not be licensed to peddle dirty stuff around under the guise of cleverness. If such gossip has to be told, do it out behind the barn.
And incidentally the University faculty ought to protect women who are sent to school under it instead of allowing their reputations to be slashed by a piece of peanut journalism.
N. Y. Tribune.
According to Babylonian Tablet Law Character Wasn't Selfish
PRODIGIAL'S BROTHER RIGHT
The lawyers back in Babylon knew more about prodigal sons and their return than the saints since Augustine, if Prof. Albert Clay of Yale has correctly deciphered the four of the oldest table laws known. The laws were inscribed in the Sumerian language about 2000 B. C.
The prodigal son was a fool—both the saints and the lawyers agree to that. But the saints have blackened the moral eye of the prodigal one's brother too long. He was really an estimable member of the family.
The New Testament parable of the prodigal is based, says Professor Clay, upon the law which he has just deciphered, and which undoubtedly was part of the written or unwritten codes of all Oriental countries long before the advent of Christ. For most present day, its legal origin and meaning have never been suspected by the expounders of the prophets and the battling theologians.
The Babylonian law, just translated, says: 'If a son say to his father and his mother: 'Thou are not my father, not my mother,' from the house, field, plantation, servants, property, animals he shall go forth; and his share to its full amount he (his father) shall give him. His father and his mother shall say to him, 'Not our son. From the neighborhood of the house he will come.' Which means that son desiring a separate career had a legal right to his share of his father's goods before the latter's death. Which, also, says Professor Clay, explains the demand of the New Testament prodigial, "Father, give me the portion of substance that falleth to me."
*Harrell batted for Morrow in ninth*
*Batted for Morrow in shirt*
*Batted for Morrow in sixth*
*Batted for Morrow in ninth*
2-base hits, Capp, Weible, Sproul;
3-base hits, Hogg, Wood, Harrell;
Sacrifice hits: Palireman, Craig;
hit by pitcher, by Craig 1; base on
Camp 6, Craig 1; Craig 3; struck
out by Camp 6, by Craig 1. Umpire,
Moss.
He told her of his love
The color left her cheeks
But on the shoulder of his coat
That color stayed for weeks
E. L.
KANSAS MEETS TIGERS
ON M'COOK TOMORROW
Ancient Enemy of Jayhawkers Comes to Lawrence for Annual Track Contest
Tomorrow afternoon on McCook Field the Kansas track team will have its turn at the Tiger from Columbia, Missouri. The Jayhawk has an outing to two in baseball and it is up to the cinder artists to follow suit. Three straight victories over the ancient enemy in three days was the feat accomplishment of the Giants' own home and a chance it will be done this year.
Chances are slight, however, for the track situation around the Jayhawker camp is lamentable to some extent for in the past few weeks Coach Hamilton has been unable to get hold of or develop a mentor or hurdle with the development of his arbor at the way to the tape. Should Kansas come near a second place there would be a streak of joy strike the Jayhawker mentor.
"Speed" Heath, who has been jumping the sticks for Kansas is nursing a bad leg that has been giving him trouble for a couple of weeks and which kept him from placing against Nebulak in meet week. It is doubled if he start either event for the Lawbackers.
The Kansas entries in the mile, half and quarter will probably not be determined until Edwards' condition is settled. The team will be the probable entries and Fiske and Creighton, both "K" men of last year, will be sent against Captain Murphy of Missouri in the half. Grady and Posis are scheduled to run Kline of Missouri in one race. The team that has been seen for some time. Rodkey's partner in the 440 yard run has not been selected yet and will not be known until the meet starts. The Missouri star, Niedorp, will be Rodkey's opponent. The Kansas cannot hope to get both places.
The condition of Edwards, distance man, is causing the most worry with the Kansans now. The Jayhawner captain has been in ill health since the interclass meet on April 30. He was allowed to enter theネービルmeet last weekend. TheNEービルmet and the relay. Coach Hamilton said today that he did not know whether the doctor would allow Edwards to compete or not.
"It looks as though Missouri had us for about fifteen points," said Coach Hamilton today. "I was hoping that the men would get in better shape before we went to practice." I am hoping we can hold them down so that the relay will decide the meet but I don't know that we can. Then I don't know whether we could win or not, for we have to send on Edwards to a great extent.
The meet will be started promptly at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow because the Missourians must leave on the evening train. The Tiger baseball team will stay over to root for their track and field team, even a small bunch of supporters can produce the noise. Kansas will turn out in full force.
Black Helmet, the sophomore honorary society, will pledge its members for next year at 12:20 Monday. The colors will be planned on the men's street under the big cuttonwood tree between Fraser and Snow Hills.
BLACK HELMETS WILL
PLEDGE 21 MONDAY
Twenty-one men of the freshman class have been elected to Black Helmet. Their names will not be debilitated until the day of the pledging.
Four Gospel teams will be sent out every Sunday for the remaining school term, to the different churches in the country. At a meeting in Myers Hall last night the members of the church were asked and the men will visit four churches next Sunday. Services will be conducted by them at No. 6 school house, poor farm, Barker school house and the Y. M. C. A. team, headed by Neal Ireland, chairman of the Gospel Team Committee of the University of North Side Christian Church. Twelve or fifteen men are interested in this movement and all Lawrence churches are co-operating.
The collection of enlarged photographs of the School of Engineering interior, exterior and laboratory views is on exhibition at Wichita, this week, where the Kansas section of stationary Engineers are holding their annual convention. Prof. A. H. Sluss is in charge of the exhibit.
Gospel Teams Work
Photographs on Exhibit
CON HOFFMANN WILL GO TO BATTLE FRONT
Y. M. C. A. General Secretary Selected by Mott to Visit Europe
Con Hoffmann, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., will spend the months of July and August on being selected by John R. Mott as one of a flying squadron of four or six student leaders of the United States who will work among the soldiers of the European armies during the summer.
The Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A, at its meeting last night granted Mr. Hoffman an extra month's leave of absence to enable him to take advantage of this offer. This flying squadwould sail from Seattle to New York first, then immediately after the close of the Estes Park Conference.
Mr. Hoffman worked his way through the University of Wisconsin washing dishes and doing what he thought was important. At the university he specialized in agricultural bacteriology and received the degree of bachelor of science in agriculture in 1906. The student who was an assistant in bacteriology,
In 1909, he went to Europe, where he studied soil bacteriology at the universities of Halle and Göttingen. He was also a professor who was made assistant professor in bacteriology at the University of Wisconsin, where he remained until he came to the University of Kansas in 1918. In general secretary of the Y. M. C. Knox
Since Mr. Hoffmann became head of the University Y, M. C. A, it has been said that Mr. Hoffmann 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
Mr. Hoffmann is a member of the Kappa Phi Gamma fraternity; the Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity; the Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary agricultural fraternity; and the Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity.
GIVES LAUNDRY JUDGEMENT
Jury Fails to See Why Clayton Boys Were Damaged
In the suit, Wilder Brothers Laundry against Gilbert M. Clayton and Ross H. Clayton, students in the College, for $1740.26, the jury yesterday gave the verdict to the laundry company allowing Wilder Brothers a judgment of $1600. This suit was filed by Wilder Brothers in January, but the court ruled that Clayton had not paid the money due from the K. S. U. laundry agency which had been operated by the Claytons.
The Clayton brothers filed a counter suit for damages which they claim was due them for Wilder's failure to live up to his contract and on account of poor work turned out to their customers.
The defendants will ask for a new trial.
Dr. Cutler represents the American Manufacturers' Association of Chicago, and is an expert on corn and corn products. His talk is primarily for the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society by his own interests of interest to the public. Anyone who cares to hear it is welcome. The talk will be given in the lecture room of the Chemistry Building.
Dr. William P. Cutler's lecture on "The Products of Corn" is to be at 11 o'clock Saturday morning instead of at 2:30 as was announced.
CUTLER LECTURE WILL
BE AT 11 O'CLOCK
BE AT 11 O'CLOCK
Spends Day on Hill
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening in Snow Hall. Miss Elizabeth Fleeson will talk on "Great Forests in America."
Homer H. Grafon, state college secretary
A. A., is on the day on the hill.
Hash House Games
Rotanists to Meet
Co-op vs. Kinney
Ulrich vs. K. K.
Martin vs. Wilii
vs. Hayes.
Daniels vs. Frankls.
Y. M. vs. Lee's.
Dad's vs. Stevenson.
Custer vs. 1328 O
Custer vs. Training.
Midway vs. Moody.
C. Campus vs. North College.
D. Co-op vs. Los Amigo
Send the Daily Kansan home.
French, Former Track Star
K
BAND TO APPEAR NEXT WEEK
Director McCanles Will Have Muscians out in Open Air Concert
The band will give an open air concert on the campus one evening next week. The date will be announced later. The attendance at this first appearance will determine whether other concerts will follow.
"We are willing to give the open air concerts if the people of the University appreciate it enough to turn out to them but we are not willing to spend our time there when there are only a few to hear the band," said Director J. C. McCanles, this morning.
HAS FINEST VIEW IN STATE
Architectural Engineers Say Third Place of Marvin is Best Place
Every afternoon a dozen or more students take turns in carefully examining the campus and the golf links. Whispering lovers are seen in secluded spots, entirely unaware of watchful eyes a half mile away, or watching people for the May Fete, dance merrily on unconscious of attracting any attention.
All over Kansas it is conceded that the view from the heights of Mt. Oread is the finest in the state. Now it has been decided just what fields the greatest return for the least effort. The students of architectural engineering are unanimous in the belief that the spot is on the third floor of the Engineering Building, directly front of the giant telescope, located
Professors on the tennis courts are safely childed for bad returns and serve. The balls are applauded when the ball sails over the fence for a home run.
SENIORS ARE SLOW TO ORDER CLOTHES
Less than 150 of the 350 seniors and graduate students who will receive degrees this spring have ordered caps and gowns, is the report of the committee in charge. There is someone at the check stand in Fraser all the time to receive a order but business never seen. Many probably waited until the last day. Seniors who intend to order should do so before the last minute. It will save the committee a great deal of inconvenience.
Notes of the Game
A great deal has been said and written about the psychological moment in baseball games but yesterday afternoon Dutch Harrell gave a demonstration that will go down in an animals. And the call was three on him.
Kansas was cheated out a score in the third inning when Wesible's spikes stuck in the clay, causing him to lose. Russell's two-bagger would have scored him under any other circumstances.
Left fielder Owens for the Tigers got his hands on Captain Delongy's drive in the first inning and just did enough to it to keep the scors from chalking up a hit for the Kansas leader.
Registrar Speaks
Of the ten hits off Craig three were of the feeble infield variety. Red whipped eleven of the enemy which helped out some.
Bad ninth innings as yesterday's have happened to many a good ball team. It's just the break of the game that's all.
When the Jayhawkers hit the blows came in clusters. In each of six innings hits were recorded for the locals.
neregistrar George O. Foster will
commence a commencement address at
Garrison tonight.
LOAN FUND PETITIONS ARE RETURNED SLOWLY
Only Twelve of Two Hundred Papers Sent Out Are in Registrar's Office
WILL EXCEED EXPECTATIONS
Registrar Foster Says Next Few Days Will Surprise Even Members of Committee
Twelve petitions for the $50,000 loan fund had been turned in at the office of Registrar George O. Foster at noon today. Cash to the amount of $65 had been received. Prof. H. T. Hill, of the department of public speaking, turned in the petition with the largest pledge on it; the total be­ came $29. Prof. H. W. Humble one list with a sum of $29 for the loan fund.
More than 200 petitions have been sent out to the class rooms for the teachers to circulate and although they are slow in being returned Registrar Foster thinks that the next few days with a result, that will far exceed the expectations of the loan fund committee. "Judging from these twelve," said Registrar Foster, this morning, "there will be some surplus that counts that the students and faculty are going to give 'o this fund"
The campaign will continue until all students and faculty members are reached. The pledges of the students and faculty, the loan committee says, will determine to a large extent the success of the work outside the University with the members of the duhmil and people of the state.
PROFS TO ATTEND MEETING
Shaad and Sibley Will go to West-
inghouse School June 6
George C. Shaad, professor of electrical engineering and F. H. Sible, director of Fowler Shops, will attend the summer session school for Engineering professors conducted by the Westinghouse Electrical Manufacturing Co., at Pittsburgh, Pa., this summer. The Westinghouse Co. open their shops every summer to a select few professionals who pursue a study in which they are especially interested. Professor Shaad will do special work in central station design and Mr. Sibble steam turbine work.
The Westinghouse Co. has asked twenty-four engineering professors to attend its school this summer, from twenty-three universities and three more colleges. Of the University is the only one on the list asked to send two men. Mr. Shaad and Mr. Sibley will leave for Pittsburgh, July 6.
But There are Kicks and Kicks
But There are Kicks and Kickes
Dorothy Miller, sophomore college
receiver for the University of
Chapel Hill, and listened with interest and apparent understanding to all the slams and bangs, handed out to things in general on that occasion. When it came to awarding that silver cup to Dorothy, however, Dorothy was nerked-up.
"What does he get that for?" she whispered
"For kicking," her wise friend answered.
"Oh, I see," said Dorothy, a great light coming to her. "That means he was the one to kick hardest against the faculty, doesn't it?"
The Owls, junior honorary organization, held initiation at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night for the following men: A; Lindsey M. Kline; A.; Dittmer, Rex Mellon; H. G. Appel, Watson Dodge, G. H. Yoeuskum, Oscar Brownlee, F. MEwen, J. V. Challiss, Fred Rodkey, J. E. Wolf, P. H. Friend and L. J. Bond. After initiation the following officers were elected: president, Dr. H. Wolf, P. H. Friend and L. J. Bond. Secretary-treasurer, P. H. Friend; secretary-treasurer, G. H. Appel. After the election the Owls went to the Oread Safe for refreshments.
Owls Initiate and Elect
Women Swim
Next week, May 17 to 21,
will be devoted to swimming at
the Women's Gym. Tryouts
for swimming credit will be
held every day, and an afternoon
in Potter Lake for women
to swim in the pool.
first year students who do not
succeed in swimming the length
of the pool, will be obliged to
take swimming again next year.
Alice L. Goetz
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kenya
EDITORIAL STAFF
raymond Clappet ... Editor-In-Chile
Elmer Arndt ... Managing Editor
Helen Hayes ... Associate Editor
William Cady ... Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dyche... Business Manager
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Charles Sweet
Charles Sweet
John Miller
Henry
Louis Puckett
Louis Puckett
Cheater Katterzer
James Rogers
John M. Gleaserman
Don Davie
Carolyn Nuttun
Harry Morgan
C.A. Ritter
Harry Morgan
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 Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of F. W. Kansan, further than merely printing the book; he also holds the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to solve problems to wiser heads, in all, to avoid problems that justify the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H, T. Hill . Faculty Member
Don Joseph . Student Member
Raymond Clapper . Secretary
Raymond shape laster maze in mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns in the main book; secretary of the Daily Kansan office, instruct you as to further procedure.
FRIDAY.MAY14.1915
it is not enough merely to possess
witness, as if it were an art; it should be
knowledged.
'ANY REASON FOR IT?
One reason given for requiring freshmen to wear their caps is that they become acquainted with each other through that common style of headgear.
But after having worn them all fall and having been together eight months, is it necessary for them to risk their eyesight in the bright spring sun for the sake of getting acquainted? If they don't know their classmates after eight months, during three of which the caps were worn, will the wearing of caps for two months in the spring help the situation?
DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE
DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE Walt Mason writing poetry. Collecting money from students. Men's Student Council staging May Fete.
Same doing anything.
Mame doing anything.
Wearing a $7.50 Palm Beach after a
shave.
Blake clock running to time.
Getting a laugh from a Ford joke
T. R. refusing to talk.
Keeping still in the library.
—*"****!!*" the Sour Owl.
IF K. U. HAD A THEATER—
Those in charge of the commencement week program had hoped to give a performance of the senior play without charging admission, but the fact that the University has no theatre on its campus forces them to use the Bowersock house. Rent must be paid and the committee finds it necessary to charge a small price if it is to give the play. No attempt is being made to secure profits from the play, but if any should be made, the money will be turned into the Dramatic Club's fund for prizes for encouraging the writing of plays by students.
IN MEMORIAM
With a heavy heart, the Daily Kansas must take upon itself the sad duty of paying the last tribute to one who has departed from this vale of tears.
He who has just gone from our midst has truly seen more tears in his journey through life than falls to most mortals, but he bore them with fortitude. They never discouraged his dauntless spirit.
His career was one of usefulness, though of a different kind than usual. Some serve humanity by making bricks, others by raising grain, some by healing the weak,
but only a few by the best way of all—making them happy. It was the life work of the departed one to amuse. He entered into his work with all his being and never allowed weariness to interfere with other people's pleasure.
The Daily Kansan, with the deceased's friends in Sigma Nu, and the many who knew him only by reputation, mourns the departure to a better land of Allie, age six years, one month, four days.
Chasing the Glooms
But if those engineers want a holiday—'! ! ! ! ! ! ! ' * ! *
Students who are worried over what the ordeals soon to come will bring can think of President Wilson and take heart.
That Junior Prom benefit dance paid one-fifth of the debt. Now if they can have four more next week, that debt will be wined out.
You're all looking for it so we'll go ahead and say it: Will the Sigma Nus shed crocodile tears over the demise of Allie?
K. U. has another honorary fraternity. Let's see, doesn't that bring the total up to about one and a half per student?
Prof. Tyresum Makes Bow Prof. Erasmus Tyresum has accepted a position on the faculty of the University. When asked whether
FUGITIVE
Booth Tarkington
The lashing look, the barbed word,
I know the very hands that fling
The stones at me that never stirred
They've suffered so, that's why they
They've suffered so, that's why they
I'll keep my heart among the stars
Where none shall hunt it out. Oh.
He's gone!
These蕴藏ed ones I must not be,
These蕴藏ed ones I must not be,
So manmade hurt me, FAR and Frag
Such manmade hurt me, FAR and Frag
Student Opinion
They've suffered so, thats why they I keep RX heart among the stars
The White Crows say the five most popular men of the class of 1915 art:
WHITE CROWS ELECT
The celebration of May Day has been traced back to Swedish and Gothic origin, and probably to the Romans, whose Floralia, or "Floral Games," began April 28th and lasted for several days.
It is rumored that Missouri has been practicing batting against the side of a barn, so that they could put the ball through Wood.
Ralph D. Sproull
Cale W. Carson
Hackney
Hackney
Hat DeLongey
Ross C. Keeling
The year of 242 B. C. brought with it a poor harvest, and when the spring of 241 B. C. came and brought promise of a good harvest, a national celebration of a good harvest, a national celebration like participation in the celebrations which consisted mainly of games and dances and holiday celebrations in general. All work was laid aside and all joy was put to rest. A single found utterance in their spring dances. The main dance was in
Festival of the May
come obsolete in America, but now they are gradually reappearing, and last year many a campus resounded with May carols, and the festive court of the May Queen occupied a conspicuous place.-Drake Delphic.
Those unfamiliar with life at the University of Minnesota, believe that the students are a frivolous, irresponsible lot, their highest ideals foolish pranks,剧院, and reception. The students are a frivolous, irresponsible lot, their highest ideals foolish pranks,剧院, and reception. The press of the state, unintentionally we are sure, serves to spread this idea by printing the froth of university life, ignoring the more material side. For this situation the reading public is more or less to blame. Does it not demand the sensational? Does it not crush the latest accounts of university life, the trivial trunks—of rowdy football celebrations?
TRUE IN KANSAS ALSO
Fairness demands that the public be acquainted with the other side of the university life—the studious, routine work, the burning of midnight in the various academic majors, the majority of students, the self-sacrificing work of the various religious organizations, and the successful accomplishments of the Student Council. It is only fair, too, that the publishes the official announcement of the University of Minnesota. It is educating our boys and girls to be true men and women in the highest meaning of the word—fiat to take their place and to hold their own in every sphere. We should help them live lives of usefulness and vice. It is laying the foundation of a higher civil life day by day—year by year. Should not the press notice this serious side of the university—not to the total exclusion of the majority of campus residents in the emphasis on "respect"? Minnesota Daily.
When your think tank is dry. S -C
When you wish you could curse
And are anxious to cry,
Here's the way to write verse.
The way to write verse is by
Here's the way to write verse,
When your think tank is dry;
There is nothing that's worse,
Here's the way to write verse,
SHALL THIS GIRL GO TO COLLEGE?
This from the father of a daughter:
Exemplified
"My daughter is hardly what you might call a brilliant student; never was. But neither was her mother nor I. Yet her mother wants her to go to college, and I am in doubt. It is worth while?" Nell wants to go: talks about a need for companionship, and all that. But is it for that we send our girls to college?"
Not exactly, of course. But college life for a girl, does mean more than mere studies. It does mean companionship: the joy of friendships of girls of an equal age; identical interests, and above all the value of mixing with the crowd. The far-sighted parent sees this, and often a girl with no sisters, nor many friends goes to college and learns there the insinestable value of teamwork, of play, of self-reliance. Many a girl has gone to college an insufferable little egoist wrapped up in self, and emerged with a fine consideration for others. Morbidity is often changed at college into the whole some spirit of loyalty and of "pulling with the crowd." Again the orderliness of the life at college is what many a girl does not get at home, but soon learns: a greater regard for her health: the value of a life that begins somewhere and ends somewhere. The college of today teaches something more than a girl gets out of her books.
A college man who limits his view of University life to his own campus, and limits his utterances to criticisms of the way things are done by the local "doers," can have but a sadly perverted idea of campus activity, a national function. He sees the weak spots in his home line, or to use a tite phrase, the seamy side; from his small contact with men from other industries, he feels an impression of the excellence of all things in other places, and the gleam of the homely candle pales before the glare of the distant sun.
he would attempt to please members of the Board with his lectures in this chapter.
Prof. Erasmus Tyresum is not going to the Fete this afternoon. Mrs. Tyresum says the professor's eyes have been bothering him lately and she is afraid the strain would be too much.
While that student loan fund is slowly growing, the student's pile is already growing.
Among the younger members of the undergraduate body, this will be found especially true, but when a student reaches Senioral dignity and discretion, he forgets to change his glasses when his glance turns from near and well-known institutions to those he applies. The same is applied, the majority of cases, the same reactions follow. Then a great light breaks in and he realizes that old Alma Mater is not so deficient in spirit after all. He hears the plains of other undergraduate managers in private councils (as some are fortunate enough to do), he finds that the old place which had been a fine subject for the club was finally removed, the Club, was really superior to many of the neighbors, not only in spirit, but in many other respects.
Some gentleman of an unknown name declares that civilization is a mistake, we agree with the philosopher. A system which makes one wear anything more than a track suit during this weather is rotten.
OUTSIDE, LOOKING IN
honor of "Flora," the goddess of flowers.
He: I didn't know it was so late.
As you sure that the clock is going
Feminine voice from above: It's going a whole lot faster than you are, young man.—Penn State Froth.
The students will probably strike dad but he won't feel sympathetic with her.
Mask—Who is that fellow coming out of your room with a suit?
Wic—That's my press agent. Penn Punch Bowl.
The May dance in England so became a composite one. Robin Hood played, an important part in the legend of Robin Hood's his cycle, including Friar Tuck, Maid Marian, and others, dressed in fantastic costumes were introduced as the Morris-dancers and performed by the May-poles in every town and city.
"I propose to insist with others on the University's distinguished faculty, that 'a conceptual multiplicity is distinct, homogeneous, quantitative multiplicity is indistinct, heterogeneous, qualitative, without analogy in number* whether the Board like it or not."
the chances for a sympathetic
area are slim—one or two sympatries
with three or four.
In the mediaeval May festival an important feature consisted in a nocturnal expedition to the forest where branches, shrubs and flowers were gathered and brought back to the city and afterward were attached to the trees of this door. This became known as “Bringing in the May,” and the “Going a Maying,” became an annual event. Corresponding to the “Bringing in of the May,” it was customary for the young men of the village to bring from the wood, a tree, the straightest and tallest which could be found. This was striped of its boughs, planted with pine needles, on its ground, garlands and ribbons, painted with gay stripes and became the center of dances and games.
They doubtless will also have a hunch that it was with Kansas.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Among the Russians there is a spring festival in which all the boys and girls participate. Among the various dances the most attractive is the choral dance called the "Khoraval."
*Arthur Mitchell*: "Studies in Bergson's philosophy." Department of mental health.
In Scandanavia, the custom of May exercises including dancing and singing and gathering of flowers is dying out, though in Denmark, the peasants still turn out to see the "Sun Dance" and to participate in great popular rejoices which take place in Djurgarden.
In the highlands of Scotland and Ireland the first of May received the name "Beltan" and was originally an important religious festival.
Try our fresh strawberry ice
cream for your Sunday dinner.
Reynolds Brothers Bakery
Manager Hamilton says the Tigers will know they have been in a meet with the Orioles.
This student landlady trouble has reached the ware-scale-aegement-
In modern India the "Holi" festival takes the place of the May festival. And so this pretty custom of gatha-majha and dancing the dances, and erecting the May pole, has come down to us from ancient people, who had various motives in celebrating the May. For instance, we have the expression of the aesthetic appreciation of nature's bounty; with others it was an offering to the Delties; while to others it was the mode of expressive nature thanks for her "Horn of Plenty."
The one sad fact about all this is that a man usually has to wait three or four years before learning the truth. If a means could be devised to make it possible for classmates in the art and science (it is both) of boosting home activities, the days of few subscribers to the athletic association, daily newspaper, the literary monthly, or the dramatic playwright, would be the biggest fault in our campus life is not lack of spirit, but lack of perspective, and the sooner our upperclassmen take upon themselves the response toward Alma Mater into the younger brethren, the sooner our campus life will be brought to the plane so long desired by those interested in extracurricular life. No battle was ever fought with them, who mistrust the strength of their armies—Columbia Spectator.
United Brethren, 1646 Vt.
F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 530 Ohio.
Christian Scientist
First Church of Christ
Scientist
Church Building, 1240 Mass.
Sunday Service, 11 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
May Day exercises including the May Pole dancing; had almost be-
United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky.
W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. I.
Presbyterian, 901 Vt.
W. A. Wowell, Pastor, 843 Lau.
Stanton Olinger, U. Pastor,
1221 Oread
Kodakers
Any of your films brought to Squires' Studio before five o'clock are done the next day.
German Methodist, 1100 N. Y.
E. T. Ashing, Pastor, 1145 N. J.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn.
First Baptist, 801 Ky.
O. C. Brown, Pastor, 808 Tenn.
F. W. Ainslee, U. Pastor, 1111 Vt.
Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio.
W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo.
Lawrence Church Directory
St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky.
Father G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt.
Christian, 1000 Ky.
Kyrie, 1001 Vt.
E. Arthur Brouwer, L. Foster, 1004 Vt.
Arthur Brouwer, L. Foster, 1004 Vt.
Congregational, 925 Vt.
N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio
Friends, 1047 Ky.
W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa.
Episcopal, 1001 Vt.
E. A. Edwards, Rector, 1013 Vt.
Evangelical Association, 1000 Conn.
C B. Willingm, Pastor, 1021 R. I.
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H.
Methodist Episcopal, 946 Vt.
Henry W. Hargelt, minister.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
Butter-cups, fresh and crisp at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
S
OME of the "livest" campus news stories "break" in the summer. The "Cool Breeze Session" has grown to be a big part of the University.
Regardless of whether or not you will be here this summer, you will take interest in what goes on. Changes in the facutly, changes in the football situation, a hundred things can occur between the close and the opening of the regular session. Why not keep in touch with the University? It need not cost you a cent. Pay your next year's subscription to the Daily Kansan now, instead of next September, and the Summer Session Kansan will be delivered to you free. The North Pole number will keep you comfortable thru July and August; the Historical issue will be all that the name does not imply.
Hand in your check for $2.50 while the Bargain Days last
The Daily Kansan
4. 化
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Where Seniors Pay
College Women
Pay to Mary P
Pay to Mary P
Fanny Cady
G. Dahlene
Hazel Day
Ruth Evans
Vivian Hammond
Hawkinson Edith
C Kretsch
G. Kretsch
Jane Larabee
Linda Dora Lupher
Alta Lux
M. Murdoch
Myres M. Overman
Annie Runnels
Minnie Sandberg
Mary Powell
e Walker:
Helen Rigby
Thoronboro
Eileen Jesser
Jesse Wheeler
Lucie Witte
Walker
Pav to Marie Russ:
Florence Dale Helen Nelan
Christine Freak Fina Oma
A. Kauzer C. Sheet
R. Nurker Sucker Surker
Limie Likes Corinne Adler
Pay to Ethel Ulrich;
A. Alderson
Hattie Brown
Edith Cross
Mable Paris
B. Mantel
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Ethel Loffin Letha Williams
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Pay to Eunice Pleasant;
Pay to Eunice Glassman
Florence Alsop B. Pickard
E. Burkart h. Schuchart
E. Lovejoy
Ottie Hebb E. Weatherhog
Helen Houghton Ruah Williams
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Pay to Florence Engle:
Edith Adrinece Helen Hayes
Corinne Crowley Arvis Midleton
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Irmg Irresta Hazel Richards
Florence Whitcher:
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Pearl Gillock F. Sheidenbergen
Olive Brown F. Totten
F. Whitcher
Pay to Genevieve Herrick:
Helen Coolidge  Ruth Smith
G. Herrick  S. Smithmeyer
Francis Powell  M. Stanwity
Fine Arts Women
Christine Miller
Pay to Abbay L. Fulcher:
B. Anderson    Bess Meller
E. Annadown    Edna Miller
Wilma Arnett    Arnau Moses
Edith Hopper    Lelia Oglebsy
Rach Fox        M. Sheldon
Mary Fox        Corin Symme
Nina Kanaaga     A. Underwood
Marie Ketles    Adda Harper
4. Rranine:
Pray to Dr. Brunson
McCluggage Davis
McEllenny Waugh
Kent Root
Kent Reamine
Pay to Greenstreet
Pay to Greenstreet
Simpson Baker
Weible Alexander
Neal Loveless
Hutton Heizer,
Dagen Jones
Bottomly Greenstreet
Pav to Morrow:
Williams Bowron
Ziegler Codding
Banker Summers
Miller Lupton
Horsley Kelly
DeLongey Morrow
Pharmics
Pay to McCaffery:
Robt Brooks    F. Smart
Hunsucker    Edgar Thorp
Roy Willett
Edwards Roberts F. McCaffery
Walter Wood
F. Bearer to Water
F. Boboja
F. Pedroja
Otto Fair
Harry Schores
Cecil Kuhl
Herbert Tayler
Leo Teles
Elbert Etree
Engineers
Civils:
Holmes
Pay to C. B. Holmes
W. E. Brown
R. G. Ray
A. W. Kingman
C. W. Harding
C. W. Harding
G. C. Harding
Pay to W. G. Whitten
N. J. Pierce
D. M. Rankin
Ivan Sleigrant
J. F. Strachan
Ross Keeling
A. W. Kingman
E. F. Milner
T. Newcomer
C. B. Holmes
Pay to W. G. Whitten
C. R. Viers
D. M. Rankin
W. A. Stacey
Javan Siegert
J. D. Weidlin
J. F. Strachan
R. L. Templin
Miners:
Pay to Buster B.
H. R Brown          Ben, Sweeney
H. C. R Brown        F. H. Miller
H. C. B Carpenter    Roy, Sweeney
H. C. Ruhr          W. L. Welbe
Gee Soo Buster      Buster Brown
Mechanicals:
H. N. Baugher E. F. Jones
L. W. Clark Clyde Maris
P. C. Cunnick F. L. Nutting
P. C. Hartman O. M.
P. C. Hartman E. Schooley
Pav to Orin Ruth:
Orin Ruth
Electricals
Chemicals
Pay to Jackson: H. V. Cadwall
E. J. Baldwin D. H. Lackey
L. A. Benn Roy McFadden
E. M. W. Mewoldi
Flordy D. T EEEO
Pay to bayies:
E. H. Murrman      R. S. Thomas
E. H. Murrman      R. S. Atsudell
G. M. Keysen      H. R. Wade
H. J. Kleihege    Carl Oman
A. R. Malty        Leon Bocker
R. Steele         C. A. Bayles
College Men
C. A, Ikhenks
R. L, Johnson
W. A, Jones
R. A, Kellogg
M. P, McDunnick
Clyde Taylor
College Men Pay to Williamson:
E. Williamson
M. V. Burrett
E. H Burch
L. L. Davis
Shelldon Frick
J. W. Howe
Pay to Edwards.
E. B. Hackney E. F. Reser
Ray Edwards Fred Pous
H. P. Evans E. R. Ferguson
J. W. H
W. W. Mack
D. W. Bowers
Ward Barber
E. E. Blincoe
Wm. Boltzen
Wm. Hobson
Earl Crabbe
W. Mack
You will find your favorite drink at your fountain. Reynold Bros.-Adv.
Scenes From Dyche Museum
MUSEUM EXPEDITIONS
Repair's
Cook's
Marlton
Duration
Pakamitang
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.
VOCATION EDITOR
Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansan
Flower Shop
Leading Florists Phones 621
Flowers for the Coming Recitals
8251-2 Mass. St.
The
Cool Comfortable Summer Time
Friday and Saturday
THE VARSITY
"The College Widow"
George Ade's Comedy-Extraordinary Feature 6 Parts Admission 10c
Second Feature of the Big Four Co. (Producers of "Graustark")
The University of Kansas
University Extension Division The University of Kansas, Lawrence Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
Lawrence, Kansas.
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Cases Exclusively sold by JOHNSON & CARL
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
Professional Cards
J. P. BIOCK, Optometrist and Spacer
802 632 St., Mount St. Bell Phone 495
802 703 St., Mount St. Bell Phone 495
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear nose,
and throat. Glasses fitted. Office,
F. A. Bigg. Phones, Bell 513, Home
612.
I, R. BECGITH, M. D, D. O $82
J. R. BECGITH, Both phones, office and residence.
W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of
Suite 2, F. Billing. Residence 1937
Suite 3, F. Billing. Residence 1937
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS Office over Squirt studio, Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phoena, 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopathe, Office and residence, 7½ Bth. East 7th St. Other phones. Eight phones. Hours 1 to 12.30, 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
G. A, HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and
nose. *Surgical Guidance Guaranteed*. Dick Hick.
DR. N. HATES, 229 Mass. St. General
practice. Also treats the eye and fits
Jewelers
Classified
Plumbers
ED. W. PAISONS, Engraver, Watch-
and livery, Phone B71 717. 317 MAR
STREET
PHONE KENNETH PLUMBING CO.
MASSA KENNETH MAUSCAPA lamps. 934-
MAUSCAPA 658. MASSA lamps. 934-
MAUSCAPA 658.
Barber Shops
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
912 Mass
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
dult housing. Building B 125; Home 2022.
Building B 125; Home 2022.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F, A, U. Building
Want Ads
FOR SALE—At a bargain—A new
1915 model No. 1A Emaury Kodak
size $2% x4%. And solid leather car-
riage. At 1912 or outfit if bought
at once. 942W 92.
WANTED - Creighton Logic. Phone
1493.
LOST - No. 6 looseleaf ring notebook
Reward for return to John Gleissen-
in the library
LOST-A gabardine, bearing initials
B. Return to H. R.
Oriben, 1014 Kv.
FOR SALE—An Electric Automobile, 2 passenger. Rauch Lauche Company for sale. Price $750 with charger plant. R. C. Manley, Plains Bldg.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Kodakers—we develop and finish in one day—Squires Studio—Adv.
$5.00 to $10.00 daily during spare time and through vacation. New Novelty. A proved success. Big winner. Good profits. Special introductory offer. Particulars free. Investigate at once. Shomescope Mfg. Co., 504 West Thirteenth St., Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
Seniors! Cap and gown pictures,
2 5x8 prints for $1.50.—Squires.—
Adv.
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
All Kinds of Perfumes and Toilet Waters Evans' Drug Store 819 Mass.
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
BURT WADHAM'S "College Inn Barber Shop"
G
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college
Ranches, school occupies 2 floors lawns.
TYPE or shoreband by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype notebook a catalog
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH "THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Sultings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
THESIS BINDING
THEISIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheaffer's Self-filling Fountain Pens.
744 Mass. Street.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mass. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Scenes Not Seen This Week on Mt. Oread
BOB-SLED PARTY
BOB-SLED PARTY
TENNIS TEAM LEAVES FOR LINCOLN MEET
Only Teachenor and Newton to Compete in Contest With Cornhuskers
--the waIs of Dyche Museum?
The Kansas tennis team, consisting of Captain Teachnor and Verne T. Newton, left Lawrence last night for the tennis tournament in progress at Lincoln today and tomorrow. After daily tryouts, this week no better team could be found than the one they were from last week and only two men were sent.
This tournament will decide the winner of the Valley championship but will not end the season for Kansas. Next week Oklahoma will be our opponent at Norman. No dope has been obtained on the Sooners as Teacher's team will have to face an unknown quantity.
Kansas is expected to win the singles through the efficient work of Teachoner. This is the second year on the Jayhawk squad for Dix and he has already proven himself to be the best in the Valley. In the doubles Kansas' showing may not be the best for the main efforts will be put on the singles. The Nation has won against Nelson, the captain and the chances are that they will place well toward the front in the doubles also.
CARDINAL IS DISORDERLY
He Wakes Students From Early Morning Sleep by Whistle
Who has not admired the cardinal? That dashing cow-boy of a bird that wakes the sleeping all too early with his reckless, rollicking whistle.
His brilliant cardinal coat, flashing against a white bank of snow crossed with bright blue shadows, is a winter picture, long to be remembered. After he has attracted attention to himself by his vigorous whistling, he let his own swinging heart just to show his good will toward the universe.
A little later in the spring, his love song to his mate, is heard, and her coquettish answering whistle. In early June, with the opening of the first roses, somewhere around the house, they snort the porch, or in some secluded tangle in north hollow, they will build their dainty nest.
A whole meal 10c, the brown bread ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
This is ice cream weather. We have the best cream and can give you quick service. Reynolds Bros. Adv.
Seniors - 2 cap and gown pictures,
$1.50 - Suites Studio - Adv.
COULD NOT ANSWER THEM
Senior Woman Did Not Know Things Close Around Her on the Hill
The senior woman settled back comfortably among the cushions of her "Sleepy Hollow" chair, turned the light so that it wouldn't shine in her eyes, and lazily picked up her text-book on "Evolution". It really was hard to believe this last semester. All disagreeable required groups were filled up, she was sure of straight ones at the end of the year, she had safely landed Phi Beta Kappa. Final quizzes had no terror for her; she could even answer all the questions propounded at Yale." except the one in politics.
It was nice and "comfy" not to be rushed to death, she thought, as she leaned back against the cushions and closed her eyes, just-for-a-minute.
"You have your quiz-books ready,
I suppose you can crispe the voice of
the professor.
The senior woman was startled to find her fountain-pen poised expectantly over a quiz-book, titled at the antiquated, hacked and hewed chairs in the class-room. The professor she did not recognize, and she rather resented having unexpected quizzes thrust upon her by an unknown person, before the cold object, audibly, the professor continued his directions.
"You will find the questions on these slips of paper which I shall hand to you immediately," he said, smiling. "These questions speak which accompanies a quiz and is purposeed to show that the professor stands on heights of wisdom so serene that neither moth nor rust corrupt or thieve break through them."
The professor looked menacingly at the students seated before him.
The senior woman gaped as she looked at the slip of paper, mercy, she could never answer all those questions again to read them in a panic of fear.
"You are doubtless aware, aware, aware," he chorted "that your diploma, your successful graduation, depends on your ability to answer these simple questions."
With a little sighing rattle of quiz books, the students bent to their knees.
1. What make is the piano in the chapel in Fraser Hall?
3. Name seven kinds of trees on the campus.
7. Name four famous states, of which copies are to be found in France.
5. Name the original of the buets in Fraser Hall and the Library.
6. Describe the case of relics on the stairway at Snopner Library.
4. Describe accurately the view from Mount Oread.
2. What style of architecture is Green Hall? Blake Hall?
8. Who was the first Chancellor of the University?
12. Describe the classical museum.
13. Locate the sun-dial on the campus.
11. When was North College erected?
14. Why were the colors, crimson and blue, chosen?
9. When was the tilia hedge planted and by whom?
10. Whose names are carved on
15. Who wrote the words and music of the "Alma Mater" song?
16. Describe the seal of the University.
17. What decorations are used on the Dyche Museum?
The senior woman nibbled her fountain-cake, and wrote her name on her quiz-book; she looked out over the valley and lunched again off the fountain-cake, but to no avail. She couldn't answer a single question. She dimly remembered the decorations on Dyche Museum, those weird and colorful murals of girls gazes at the innocent bystander. But she could not remember what they were called. Something about having the sore throat, she thought.
"Time," called the professor, putting a stop to this intellectual wrestling match. "Leave your quizbooks at the desk as you go."
The senior woman's 'text-book on "Evolution" slid to the floor with a hand that crumpled her arm to get the prickles out of it. Sukilly she picked up the book on "Evolution" and opened it. "Gargoylets!" she insisted to herself.
The senior woman defectedly put away her fountain pen, handed in a small box of tissues slowly to the door. Suddenly she turned and hurried back to the desk.
Gargyleys, she cried, triumphant,
"Those horrid things on
Dyche McArthur are going,
Give me another chance, professor, give
me another choice—"
We have your favorite ice cream soda at our fountain. Wiedenmann's.
A whole meal 10c, the brown bread ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
K. S. A. C. WILL INVADE JAYHAWKERS' GROUND
Try our fresh strawberry Ice cream Sunday. Sweet dinner. Reynolds Brothers-Adv
We have a cap and gown and can
you picture now. Squiref
Studio.
You will find your favorite drink in the fountain. Reynold Bros.- Ady.
Orange ice made from the fruit.
Viedemann's.—Adv.
Evening service, lecture on "Ep-
worth Aristocracy."- Adv.
Seniors! Cap and grown pictures.
2 xch prints for $1.50 - Squires-
Aggies Come to University Monday for Two Base Ball Games
M. e. church-morning service,
M. m. church-of the Religious Ex-
pense. —Adv.
Orange ice made from the fruit. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Next week will be a busy one in Conference baseball for the Kansas squad. Monday and Tuesday the Kansas Agyes come here for a two game series and Thursday morning McCarty's men leave for Columbia, Mo., for two games with the Tigers on Friday and Saturday.
The games at home will be hard ones for the Jayhawkers had a hard time beating the Aggies at Manhattan two weeks ago. Menwhile the Aggies have divided a two game series with Missouri and proved that they could win. For the Missouri Valley race, Missouri easily took the first game at Aggieville but the Aggies came back strong Wednesday and took the second game 12 to 3. Ferrier and Hodson have been pitching effectively for Loomis's men this year and will continue and Sproul a hard game both days.
The importance of the Missouri trip will depend upon the outcome of today's game but McCarty's men will be the first to win it. The championship will be practically cinched before the trip because the Kansas team has not been defeated by a college team this year. The team will not return until the next tournament.
The team will not return until the following Tuesday as they will stop off for a game with the Warrensburg Normals on Monday.
When and Where We Play Them
The remaining events on the Jays hawker track schedule are.
Missouri on McCook, May 15.
May 18. Arvies at Laurence
May 18—Aggies at Lawrence
May 21—K. S. A.C. on McCook
May 22—H. S. Invitation Meet
on McCook
K. S. A. C on McCook, May 22
Conference Meet
Columbia, May 29
on McCook.
S. A. on McCook May 22
Western Conference Meet at Urbana. Ill. June 5.
ana. III, June 5.
The regular baseball schedule:
May 17 — Missouri at Lawrence
May 24 — Wisconsin at Columbus
May 21 — M. U. at Columbia
May 22 — M. U. at Columbia.
May 24 — Warrington Normals
at Warrensburg.
Women's Point System
No. points allowed: senior 40, junior
40, sophomore 30, freshman 20
Points for various activities: W. S. G. A.: president, 35; vice-president, 25; secretary, 25; treasurer, 25; junior and senior representatives, 20; freshman and sophomore representatives, 15.
Y. W. C. A.; president, 35; vicepresident, 30; secretary, 20; treasurer, 25; cabinet members, 25; members of committees, 5.
Chairman of standing committees departmental, and committees of honorary committees.
House chairmen, 5.
District chairmen, 5.
Class officers; junior and senior,
10; freshmen and sophomore, 5.
Publications: Kansan editor, 30;
Kansan board member, 15; Oread
editor, 20; Oread staff, 5; Annual edi-
tor, 10; Annual board member, 10.
Departmental Clubs; president, 10; other officers, 5.
Dramatics; senior play; leads, 10;
seconds. 5. Juniors; sophomore
play; leads, 10 seconds.
W. A. A.: president, 10; other officers, 5.
Glee Club: manager, 15; members
κ
Get Fellowships
Orchestra members 5.
Robert Russell, a graduate student in the department of history, has been elected to a fellowship in that department in the University of Illinois. Leland Jenk, a fellow in the law school at Lawrence high school this year, has a fellowship in history at Columbia University for next year.
Like eating fresh oranges, the orange ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
This is ice cream weather. We have the best cream and can give you quick service. Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
Seniors! Cap and gown pictures,
2 5x8 prints for $1.50.—Squires.—
Adv.
We have four flavors of ice cream in a fountain every day. Reynolds Brook
Butter-cups, fresh and crisp at Wiedemann's—Adv.
We have four flavors of ice cream to fortain every day. Reynolds Broot — for dessert
School will soon be out. Let School make your picture now. Adv.
Canvas Oxfords for Young Men
Get the buoyant feel of Fischer's white or Palm Beach canvas oxfords.
They will brace up your system against the warm sultry weather.
They are brim full of style this season and so comfortable, too. And moderately priced.
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS
$3 to $4
Otto Fischer
1920
Palm Beach Suits TWELVE NEW MODELS
$8.75, $10 and $12
Cool, Stylish Practical All sizes from 14 to 40
35 Palm Beach suits in stock this morning.
James Bulline & Hickman
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Goodknit Athletic
Goodknit
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All the virtues of the best athletic underwear with these three great "comfort features" added:
1. Knitted Knee Extension of soft, light crosswise webbing to protect the knee from contact with the rough rouch cloth.
MADE IN SIZES TO FIT EVERY MAN
In Kool Krepe ... $1.50
In Checked Naicsnok ... 1.00
In Checked Nalmook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.80
In Aero-wave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.60
In Aero-weave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00
Other Cloths, $1.00 and Upward
Goodkits are made also in Athletic knee length style, also in full knitted
JOHNSON & CARL
If you cannot obtain "GOODKNITS" from your dealer, ask him to
write.
GOODENOW-BROOKFIELD KNITTING COMPANY
Kansas City, Mo.
Kenoosha, Wisc.
HERE'S HOW Hoover's Electric Suction Sweeper
Vacuum Cleaner
helps you keep your house. A brush that revolves 2,200 revolutions a minute, brushes all the dirt loose and a very strong suction fan, drawing in 86,400 cubic inches of air per minute through an opening measuring $ 3 2 \frac{1}{2} $ square inches, gets all of it. Our special demonstrator will come to your house any morning
and demonstrate this sweeper to you. Just phone us.
WEAVER'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 152
COLLEGE MAIDS FROLIC ON MAY DAY GREEN
The Success of the Fete Due to Women Taking Part in it - Goetz
CLOWN DANCE WAS POPULAR
Audience Applauded the Jesters and Boy Blue and Shepherdess Performances
Down the dark hill, across the little bridge and into the lighted circle of the evening's theatre on the golf links came the senior women, white-gowned, carrying torches, at the climatic close of the May Fete of 1915. It was a glittering procession under the trees and across the open, with 3,000 spectators ranged outside the border of lights to see the final ceremony. The lights of the torches and the automobile lights used for stage lighting filled a gorgeous center in the crowd.
Successful in Every Way
Success in Literary Wow
Fifth of the University's May Fetes, but first to be elaborately planned, the Fete of 1915 has been what few "firsts" are—an event without disappointment.
A Scene of Beauty
Who would have guessed that K. U. had artists in the line of interpretative dancing? Yet Friday produced them, Helen Clark and James McNaught in a wind-blown grey mist—Helen Topping in her saffron and white garments—Gladys Harris prancing in butterfly fashion on the green—how often have dances so spontaneous and fascinating been seen? And then came the picturequestre conclusion in beds of colored blossoms around the May Queen—Helen Rigby.
"We are very much pleased with the way the school supported the Fete, and I am sure that if it is made possible for the Fete to be given each year, that we can make it the big success that May Fetes are in the East." is the opening line. "I cannot yet say how much of profit there was in the Fete, but the attendance was estimated as being near 3,000."
Pyramus and Thisbe
Dr. Goetz, to whom fell the task of training the dancers, says: "The success of the Fete is due to the way in which the women turned out, and the steadiness with which they worked. If there is any lack of school spirit and enthusiasm, it is not to be attributed to the women. They could not have been any more loyal and enthusiastic."
Pyramus and Beta Theta, played by the members of Beta Theta Pi in the evening, was received very well by the audience. Rothwell Banker as Thisbe, and Ames Rodgers, as Pyramus made the hit of the play. Vie Housholder and Johnny Curran as the King and Queen made quite a stir.
The Torch ceremony, given by the women of the senior class assisted by the incoming seniors of next year, was was led by the members of the Torch Society, Ethel Ulrich, Genevieve Herrick, Eunice Pleasant, Genevieve Walker, Florence Eng'e, Doris Huckbush, and Marie Russ.
Dance of the Winds
J. B. McNaught and Helen Clark in the Dance of the Winds won the greatest applause of the day. Gladys Herries was especially good in a solo dance, as a great golden butterfly.
Heles Topping originated the movement and designed the costume that she used in her dance. Her entrance from the heart of a Sunflower scored a great hit. Perhaps the most popular chorus dances were the Clown dance, and the Boy Blue and Shepherdess dance.
LETTER EVERY 10 MINUTES
IS ROOSEVELT RECORD
One letter every ten minutes. That is the record established by Colonel Roosevelt during his two years as governor of New York and his two terms as president, according to calculations by a mathematics professor at the University of Washington.
On the witness stand in the Barrows case, T. R., said that in ten years he had written 150,000 letters. Allowing eight hours as a working day, writing one letter every ten minutes, the colonel must have been on the job approximately 312-1.2 days each year. Deducting 52 Sundays from each year, an annual fatigging work of letter-writing would be left him.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1915.
DORMITORY FUND FROM 200
loney Raised From California to Maine-31 Classes Contributed
Since the women's dormitory fund was started a few years ago more than 200 graduates and friends of the University have pledged a little more than $4,000 individually toward the building for women. The proceeds of the May Fete Friday will go to the fund as have the Fete and the University of the past. People from Maine to California have made contributions. Thirty-one classes are represented in the donations to the fund.
**Comes From Many Counties**
Douglas, Dickinson, Reno, Linn, and Wyandotte lead in the number of persons making donations to St. John's, Sedgwick Doniphan and Mitchell lead when it comes to real money.
The Twentieth Century Club, a literary club of Lawrence, contributed $25, while Samuel Linscoff chapel in the R. of Horton sent in a clock for $10.
Counties contributing are: Atchison, Butler, Dickinson, Donihan, Douglas, Clay, Coyfe, Cowley, Trawford, Ellis, Leary, Jackson, Harvey, Harweenworth, Linn, Miami, Mitchell, Montgomery, Ness, Norton, Ottawa, Reno, Republic, Rice, Sedwick, Shawnee, Wilson and Vyandotte.
LAWRENCE HAS MANY REAL HISTORIC SPOTS
Has Places of as Great Interest as Boston or Old Virginia
Lawrence is a city of great historic interest. As the headquarters of the Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Company and the principal federal state settlement center in New England, the territorial struggle and that struggle was the immediate prelude of the Civil War, it can scarcely be claimed that even Boston or Old Virginia were the scene of events of far reaching and vital importance.
Some four years ago, under the auspices of the department of history in the University, assisted by subscriptions from leading citizens in the town, a beginning was made in marking with appropriate stones and tablets some of the points of more special interest.
Marks Sight of First House
A tablet on Massachusetts street between Winthrop and Pinkney designates the site of the first house built in Lawrence.
A marker on the west side of Ohio street, just north of Berkeley, locates the site of the famous Old Unitarian church, where many of the free state mass meetings were held in Kansas first a public school in Kansas was opened.
Seven spots of historic interest were marked at that time, 1856 and the later destruction on the same site of the Eldridge House by
same site of the Eldridge House by A tablet set in the north wall of the New Eldridge House marks two events: the burning of the Free-State Hotel by Sheriff Jones in May of 1856 and the latter destruction on the same sit of the Eldridge House by a famous Quantrill in August of 1863.
Two markers commemorate other incidents in Quantrill's raid. One on New Hampshire street, between Berkeley and Warren, locates the camp of a score of unarmed recruits, mostly boys, who were shot down in cold blood by Quantrill's band and the other on Winniprop街, between Indiana and Louisiana, marks the location of an Army convoy. Beverly Thorpe and Trask were murdered. A marker just in front of Fraser Hall on the camps indicates the location of the Union camp in 1863 after the Quantrill raid.
A marker about the middle and on the west side of the 1100 block on Louisiana street indicates the site of Governor Robinson's first house, the home on the same street that Sheriff Jones has destroyed the Fate-Stale Hotel.
Shows Quantrill's Raid
On the Thacher property, south of the house recently built by Professor Koster, are the distinct remains, as yet unmasked, of the earthworks were used as an army of defense both in territory and civil war times.
A handsome monument at Oak Hill cemetery, erected in 1895, marks the resting place of the remains of the one hundred and fifty victims of the bombing. The points will help to vivify the tragic scenes in the early history of Kansas.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
CRAIG GETS SECOND VICTORY BY 7 TO 2
An Even Break with Aggie and Tigers Would Give Kansas Blue Ribbon
WOOD WAS IN LEFT FIELD
on Bases
Harrell Drove Ball for Three Sacks First Inning With Two Men on Buses
Red Craig pitched against Missouri again Friday and won the game 7 to 2. With this game Kansas practically cinched the Missouri Valley Championship and a victory over the Kansas Aggies today will settle the pennant race. An even break with the Aggies and Missouri this week would still leave McCarty's men the blue ribbon of the Valley.
The second of the two Tiger games lacked the many thrilling incidents of the day before but even at that, it was a classy exhibition, of real college baseball. Craig was working even better than Thursday and allowed the jungmeng only four shots were needed did not do too much damage. Kansas was hitting at all stages of the game and bunched their hits to bring in runs.
Harrell Hits Three Bagger
Harlert this time the sacks. Spiv Harrell was there with his three-burger but this time it came in the first imminent. Wood and Wanley both bakes. Both men had stabbed second and Wood had reached third when Harrell drove to the left fence for three sacks. In the eighth Taylor of Missouri preferred to wack "Spiv" instead of allowing him to swell his batting average.
Wood in Left Field
The game lasted almost two full hours and caused the May Fete to be postponed for a half hour. Only a small crowd was present to enjoy the game and the lack of enthusiasm was noticeable in many instances. The only chance to catch the Jacksonkers in this afternoon will be in the Aggie game tomorrow as the team ends the season this week at Co'bumbla.
A considerable shake-up in the Kansas team was made for Friday's game on account of Wood's strained arm. Wood was put in left field in place of Diningery who is suffering from strain on the torn muscle of leg. DeLongy then took the short stop position and Harrell was sent behind the bat. Anyway McCarty had to figure to get Harrell in the game because of his batting ability. Jayhawkers are playing the first of a two game series with the Kansas Aggies on McCoack Field this afternoon. Kansas defeated the Aggies in two games on the Manhattan diamond and a victory today will cinch the four game series with the Farmers. McCarty may send Fisher against the visitors this afternoon and save Red Craig for the affair tomorrow.
King and Chinnery Out
Windell. It seems that each week some Kansas star is sent to the bench for the rest of the season. First it was King with a broken finger and Chinnery with a strained muscle but these two men are able to be back in the game now. Then Wood strained his arm muscle in the Tiger game and is playing now in left field in place of short. Now comes Wandel, center fielder to meet the jinx in the form of a serious injury to his ankle that is sure to keep him away from the athletic fie'd the rest of the year. The injury was received while Pete was sliding into second base but the seriousness of it has not been determined. Bill Morrow will probably be used in Wandel's place at center field in the remaining games.
TIGERS TAKE ANNUAL TRACK MEET 68 TO 41
Kansas Wins Firsts in Mile 440, Shot-put, Two-mile, and Broad Jump
RODKEY BREAKS OLD RECORD
Jayhawker Establishes New Time fo
Quarter in Annual Dual Contest:
Time: 50 3.5
True to dope the Missouri Tiger, proved to be a better balanced team than Coach Hamilton's Jayhawker cinder artists by taking the annual outdoor meet on McCook Field Saturday by the decisive score of 68 to 41. By the time the meet was halfway over, was appalled that the Missourians best team of the two and the problem of the Kansas was to keep the score as 'ow as possible.
Rodkey Breaks Record
The day was hot and ideal for track work except the strong wind which swept the field. However, the wind did not protect the records and two Missouri Valley and one K. U. record was broken. Rodkey of Kansas being pushed in the quarter was forced to break the dual meet record and set a new mark of 50.5 seconds. The old record of .51 in this event was the only record that had not been broken since Coach Hamilton began coaching the Kansas team in 1906. Floyd of Missouri after winning the meet at 11 feet 8 inches succeeded in clearing the bar at twelve feet and one-half inch which is better than the Valley record but it will not hold because the Valley records must be made in the Conference meet win is held this year at Columbia, May 29. The new relay record has the same fate. It will be held as the dual meet战 will be considered as Conference time. Kansas did not pass Missouri very hard in the relay as the meet was cinched long before. Nevertheless the Tiger athletes desired to get as much as possible and earned the final event in 3:26:11.
Gets Second in Quarter Also
Tigers Take 100 Yard Dash
The meet started on with Missouri taking both *paces* in the 100-yard dash. Kansas then came back strong with Herriot and Ivan. Smallwake and the mile run, Murphy, the Missouri captain, was started in this event but dropped at the end of the first lap.
Gets Second in Quarter
Among the many surprises of the game, which brought the crowd of six hundred to its feet with prolonged cheers was the winning of first and second places in the quarter mile by Rodkey and Edwards. This was doped as one of the most important events of the day and all eyes were centered on Rodkey and the Missouri star, Niedorp. The latter was used only as a bluff and dropped out at the end of one hundred yards, so Rodkey and his teammate, the best race of his life to beat the Kansan but was passed by both Rodkey and Edwards on the final straightaway.
Simpson of Missouri was the individual point winner of the meet taking first in both hurdles and the 100-yard dash. A new Kansas man, Grutzmacher, forced the peerless Tiger to take a second in the broad jump which was another surprise to the Kansans as well as the Missourians. Miller a recruit of the last week won himself a burth on the Kansas jump by tying for first in the high jump with Willi's of Missouri after McKay had been eliminated. These two men in the jumps and C. Sprout in the distances have proved valuable recruits for the
(Continued on page 4)
JINX
SECRETARY TO CHANCY
WOULD BE A FLORIST
Miss Moody Has Pansy Bed
THE JINX HAS GOT OUR TRACHA TEAM
Miss Moody Has Pansy Bed
Larking back in the mind of Miss Minnie S. Moodie, Chancellor Strong's secretary on whom he depends implicitly, there is an Idea. That Idea has nothing to do whatsoever with the mass of statistics and the large fund of useful knowledge that she has acquired since she has been president. The hand—assistant. Neither has it anything to do at all with the fine art of stenography.
That idea of hers has been growing bigger all the time, and the Chancelor may have to find another assistant if it gets much bigger. Miss Moody thinks she would like to be a florist, a grower of Nature's beauties.
Sun Too Hot for Pansies
Could Raise Flowers
Flowers are her one big bobby.
She was lamenting with real grief in
her eyes and voice that the sun last
Thursday got too hot for her pansies,
of which she has a large bed.'
Besides her one big Idea, she has
several minor ones, such as keeping
up with the war, her work and her
walking. She lives at Orchard Place,
on East 19th street and walks that
long distance with joy.
If she could raise flowers with the same interest and success that she handles the work of Chancellor Strong, there can be little doubt that she would not become one of the foremost flower raisers in this part of the country.
SCOTT WILL ADDRESS CONVOCATION FRIDAY
Grad '81, and Owner of Iola Register, to Speak in Fraser at 9:30
Graduate of '81
Charles F. Scott, of Iola, will speak in Fraser chapel Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock on "The Success of a Nation." He has given this address several times this spring, and it is reported to be of absorbing interest. In it he gives a comprehensive account of the points of view of the various warring nations, and theparamount ideas influencing each He is in a position to speak from some knowledge, having spent some time on the ground last year when he accompanied the White Cross food ship to Belgium.
Any student, if there be such, who doesn't care anything about the war, and doesn't want to hear about what England, Germany, and France are fighting for, is invited to stay away, for the chapel will probably be filled with people who want to hear an account that they can believe, given by a man or reader speaker. Classes will be dismissed. Mr. Scott was formerly a reagent and is now president of the Alumni Association.
Does Community Work
Mr. Scott was graduated from the University in the class of '81 when the entire class consisted of thirty-four persons, seven of whom were in the normal department. He is now owner and editor of The Statesman and had entire charge of the food ship that the people of the State of Kansas sent the Belgians last winter and spent several days in Belgium in distributing the supplies.
B. F. Henry, a student in the Graduate School, gave an illustrated lecture before Prof. E. W. Burgess' class in rural sociology Thursday morning on the results of his community work at Lecompton. Henry is pastor of the United Brethren church at Lecompton. His work at that church is being watched by the pastors of the state.
Prof. Mitchell Speaks
Prof. Arthur Mitchell, of the department of philosophy will address the Philosophy Club on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Room 101 Administration Building, on the subject, "What is Logic About?" This is the last meeting of the year, and is open to any who are interested.
Gardner Wins
Gardner High School--Gardner high school won the Johnson County track and field meet by the score of 54 to 45 from Olathe the nearest competitor. Jay Bond referred the contest.
The Architectural Society will meet tomorrow evening at 7:15 o'clock in Room 307, Marvin Hall.
PLEDGES TO STUDENT LOAN FUND COME IN
Petitions Show Undergraduates and Faculty Give to $50,000 Campaign
WORK WILL BE CONTINUED
Registrar Says "We Are Going to Give Every Student and Faculty Member a Chance."
The campaign among students and faculty members for the $50,000 student loan fund progresses. Slowly the contributions have swelled until the amount is well over a hundred dollars. Pledges of all amounts from fifteen cents to five dollars have been made.
Many of the two hundred petitions, which were sent out to the class rooms for the professors to circulate have not yet been returned. Registrar George O. Foster says they are coming in constantly and that he thinks most of them will be brought in today.
The loan committee intends to continue the campaign until every student and faculty member is reached. The committee believes that the pledges here at the University will reach the students of the work throughout the state among the alumni and the people of of the state.
Jack Waggoner Bain Xibey I. B. Riggs I. B. Meeves M. C. Thomas W. C. Kinkel Helen Stout F. C. Thomann H. H. Mohler A. R. Smith Louise Bienner R. H. Robinson Ether Burke H. A. Grutzmacher S. J. Lawwellin Mirl Ruble A. H. Hertzer E. H. Hashiger H. R. E. Atha F. I. Powell W. W. Hawkins C. R. Hemphill A. F. Bell A. T. Powell K. H. Gedney D. G. Hulesman Esther Swamson H. Hottschell H. McDaniel Lily Hawkinson V. Hammond Locile Sage C. I. Hartt R. C. Harford L. A. Winsor V. Hosford Mabel Perry Beula Perry E. Piotrowski Alta Lux O. Brownlee L. Engel R. E. Cheney Max B. Jones B. Hite Wiley Wyatt M. G. Vincent M. Sandberg R. H. Kwgstlaub Urhlauf Helen Riddle Hazel Carson M. E. Gossard Garriel Pearl V. Lucas Mabel Mackie Blair Hackney H.W. Dodds Howard Adams John M. Miller E. S. Schmidt Ne'lis Foster Lilian Wolf D. L. Angweve Helene Thomas Itasia Hillsman Miriam Jones J. V. Challass C. M. Stiller O. Brownlee H. W. Poindexter, E. F. Poindexter, B. Lichtenfelter W. E. Kendrick Doy Davidson H. T. Hill H. W. Humble B. H. Asher E. F. Lamb E. D. Nafzger S. A. Moss F. H. McFarland J. Moffat E. H. Maugher T. Smith J. Whow J. Howe H. F. Pereival H. A. Grutzmacher K. V. Kaughan H. S. Fishburn H. Mupton A. H. Hertzer I. R. Brown L. Wergeld Geo. Palling J. C. Campbell W. W. Hawkins W. H. Jones C. R. Hemphill M.A. Bell L. A. Sprinkle A. T. Powell K. H. Gedney H. Gephart G. D. Hulesman Esther Swamson H. Hottschell Renetta Schultz E. Buvkhardt V. Hammond Kgeurkhorn L. C. Lewis L. A. Winsor E. Stevenson C. C. Sperry Beula Perry H. W. Lieurance Eva Coors Louise Imus M. Piotrowski H. B. Brown C. C. Diffenbacher Chas. Shughart Marvin Cook R. Hosteller Gladys Johnson HeLEN Carley Jared F. Jackson D. R. Rerge Helen Riddle Hazel Carson M.E. Gossard Garriel Pearl V. Lucas Mabel Mackie Blair Hackney H.W. Dodds Howard Adams John M. Miller E. S. Schmidt Ne'lis Foster Lilian Wolf D. L. Angweve Helene Thomas Itasia Hillsman Miriam Jones J. V. Challass C. M. Stiller O. Brownlee H. W. Poindexter, B. Lichtenfelter W. E. Kendrick Doy Davidson H. T. Hill H. W. Humble B. H. Asher J. O. Rankin E. F. Lamb A. B. Mitchell J. B. Pe Mcammon J. M. Martin F. H. McFarland J. Moffat
A list of the contributors follows:
Supper on Golf Links Members of the Deutsche Verein ate their suppers on the golf links this evening.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DISTRIBUTED BY BROADWAY INC.
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Raymond Clapper  Editor-in-Chief
Elmer Archer  Managing Editor
Helen Leinert  Associate Editor
William Cady  Exchange Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFK
J. W. Dyche...Business Manager
Leon Harah Ames Rogers
Joe Johnson J. M. Miller
Guy Scurrier J. M. Miller
Charles Sweet Don Davis
Harry Henry Carry Brindle
Raz尔 Miller Brindle
Louis Puckett Harry Morgan
Glendon Alive C. A. Ritter
Glendon Alive C. A. Ritter
Entered as second-class mail matter
between the two cities.
At Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
washington.
Subscription price $2.60 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Published in, the afternoon five
days after publication of the
rarity of Canada from the press of
Canada.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at the University of Colorado to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the rights and values of our favorite; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to be patient; to be problem-solving to wiser heads, in all, to ensure that students satisfy the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H, T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Member
Raymond Marshall...Secretary
to the Daily Kaanan in mistake in any or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kaanan, report it to the secretary at the Daily Kaanan office,
instruct you as to further procedure.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phone. Bell K. U. 35.
MONDAY, MAY 17, 1915
THE MAY FETE
A talent is developed in retirement; character is formed in the rush of the world.—Goethe.
The success of the May Fete is a credit to the women of the University of Kansas. They worked faithfully through the hot days to perfect their dances and they sewed on the costumes while neglected lessons waited. But it was worth the effort. Although she would disclaim praise in working up the May Fete, Dr. Alice Goetz has made the pageant a possibility and deserves the honor of having done that. Miss Anne Gittins also did much to make the event a success.
A communication appeared in an issue of the Daily Kansan last week criticising the managing of the Oread magazine. While the communicant may have been a little too severe under the stress of the moment, there is no doubt that the general points in his letter were wei' taken.
The poor stude, who realizes only too well the need of a loan fund, and the bankers of Lawrence, who know more than anyone else the ins and outs of students finances, are contributing cheerfully to the fund, as might be expected of people who see things as they really are. But imagine the agonized shriek of the average tax-payer when he is solicited.
Any publication or enterprise by University students should be managed as efficiently as possible. The Oread magazine seems to have fallen a little short in that respect this year.
"What!!" he will probably ejaculate,
"Me give my hard-earned money to support a gang of roistering, rah rah boys in their wicked extravagance?
I'm already paying two cents a year state taxes for the University, and
that's a cent and a half too much.
Loan fund, huh!"
THE "COLLEGE BOY"
It is unfortunately a fact that many people have a ludicrous misconception of the life and habits of the college man. Partly from sensational newspaper stories, partly from magazine fiction, and partly from miscellaneous sources the popular idea of the typical stude in his native lair is something this:
There is undoubtedly a field and a wide one, for some such publication and with the abundance of literary ability that is found in the University, it should be, if properly managed, a success.
A luxuriously appointed room
lovely decorated with pillows, pennants, banners, posters, signs, steins, pipes, and bulldogs; a husky, pompadoured person attired in a hectic bathrobe, reclining in careless elegance and a Morris chair, strumming a mandolin and registering sweet content; several similar human specimens—if there is room for them—engaged with cards, dice, etcetra and so forth. You recognize the picture? Yes, it is indeed the familiar poster of the shop window.
If that were anything like a true presentment, the reluctance of said tax-payer would be comprehensible. Even a freshman could see why nobody should feel impelled to shell out heavily. But who ever saw such a room in Lawrence?
The real student lives something like this: A room a little smaller than he would like; a few pennants and pictures and perhaps a "Silence" or "Danger" sign collected in his freshman days; a table with honest-to-goodness books that bear the marks of use; a green eye-shade; in some cases a typewriter, a bed, a chair a dresser. These and nothing more. Where is the inhabitant of the room? At the Library, of course! If friend tax-payer could see a few hundred rooms like this, and a few hundred bank books, and several million pages scribbled over with figures concerning how to live comfortably, and look decent on $28 a month, he would modify his transports of agony. He would understand that college life isn't all honey and jam, and that some students could even spend profitably more money than they do now. And how that loan fund would grow!
Truth is mighty and will prevail, but it surely has to struggle against the popular poster and the popular story.
Chasing the Glooms
Con Hoffmann was selected to go to the front by Mott. He is less fortunate than the Kaiser who insists that he was selected by Gott.
Now that the laundry company has won its suit against the Clayton brothers, University students wait expectantly.
The view from Mount Oread is again pronounced the best in the state. But sweeping our own door-step first, what about the appearance of the campus itself?
That flying squadron of which Con Hoffmann is to be a member should be sure to carry a flag of truce. Remember the Lusitania!
high and the world sighs with you,
or its generally a rule that each
darn fool,
Can't see any joke but his own.
—Ex.
for the Argies want to gather any grain around MrCook this week they had better bring along a scarecrow. These Jayhawkers gobble everything in sight, you know.
JANE ADDAMS AND HER COMRADE
GUIDEARIES
They, too, have given their lives. They did not count the coat, the brains of the horse, the Hamia of the passion toost, Hope-hoped-saind years ago.
BLUE MONDAY
Pandora's Box
It is all right and proper to talk about Blue Monday when it is raining everything from the proverbial “pitchforks” and “cats and dogs” to modern bombs and shrapnel, or else when it’s been snowing and sleeting half the night, and you have to plod your way through drifts and slush up the Hill to your eight-thirty. But they may tell, “We’re going to call a bright Spring Monday in May with the sun a-shining and everything from real birds to Jayhawks a-singing and whistling? And yet you are blue
It surely isn't "Blue Monday." And yet everything is seeming to tend that way. You put off your studying until Sunday, of course and then you didn't find a minute to cram in a bit of Greek or English Lit that whole day. You had to go to church in the morning. And the river was too good to refuse a canoe trip in the afternoon, and somehow or other, you didn't get home as early as you expected to from it. You so go to bed, tired and sleepy, and think you'll get up at the first bell the next day. But you don't. You are consequently compelled to do that underhand thing of bluffing—yes, actually bluffing—to get by in your geology class.
Your face is sunburned, and every
eye is red. Your hands are blistered.
Nose. Your hands are blistered.
So they dare dream of peace,
And they dare either—other-
Flame-lit, heroic peace.
And they would die for her,
Like knights of old who sought
Oh, if their faith like dame
should keep from wandering,
should leap from land to land
Till the world's heart should be
Blessed with love.
Enkined and set free.
—Mary F. Sears,
Through hope-sustained years they sought, they saved the lost.
from welding the paddle, and your head aches terribly. But you can't say, in an off-hand way when folks ask what you're the matter, "Oh, it's 'Blue Monday,' you see." For they won't see at all! "They" stayed home from canoe trips or else got in at a good hour, and "they" studied Friday afternoon instead of playing tennis, and "they" had worn hats, too, and so weren't burned to a scarlet hue. A curse on Monday morning.
COLLEGE AS A CIRCUS
We had a chat with a fellow-philosopher yesterday, who said that he believed many students were disappointed with college. To philosophize extemporaneously—which is the only way we know—our answer would be that too much is expected of a college. It isn't your college—it's you. After dreaming for years of attending one of the great universities, the freshman who enters is certain to find that the real thing is different from the ideal which he has set up as correct.
One's idea of college changes every day, through the undergraduate period and in after life, just as the conception of a circus changes with the years. The small boy sees the gilded chariots, the glittering armor, the spangled costumes, with eyes that do not distinguish between god' and gilt. The chariot racers, the clowns, the black-faced entertainers, the long haired animals, the cages filled with captive animals from other climes, appeal in a way that is different after the years have revealed many illusions in life.
College to the high-school boy and girl is as much unlike the real college as is the circus of boyhood and girlhood to the man and woman. After we have experienced several years of university life the glitter no longer appeals as it did years before. The true gold is separated from the baser metals. Yet this comparison can be made if we presume that both circuses and colleges are mostly composed of the unreal. Get below the surface, with the viewpoints of seniors, if the real worth would be found.
Those who expect to find that all professors are perfect, that no false values are found in collegiate life, will have to change their ideas sooner or later. The sooner the better. Not all is democracy, not all is as it should be. We believe, however, that any great university will appeal by its true worth to he or she who understands how much depends upon the institution and how much upon the individual.
The graduate who gets the right perspective will be as happy afterwards in his relations to his Alma Mater as is the small boy who lingers after the last peanut has been devoured, after the spangled riders have galloped for the last time from the rings, after the last death-defying leap has been performed. He will leave with that tired happiness that remains with the small boy as he lives in the midst of commonplaces of his home town the thrilling experiences of the sawdust rings. The quiet of the fields, the peaceful home life and the everyday work that is to be done may be irksome for a while, but happier and more pleasant afterwards, because of his experience—Ohio State Lantern.
Little Glimpses of College Life
Pennsylvania State College defeated Princeton in a twelve-inning game at Princeton, 3 to 1. Crawford, the visitors' right fielder, saved the game for State in the ninth inning by leaping into the air and pulling down two base hits, and won it in the twelfth with three-hacker which scored two runs.
lost in one year under the old method of purchasing supplies. The university Teeds about 1,1000 students.
She doesn't care for 'operas, the movies or the play; she doesn't care for dancing, she isn't built that way; she doesn't care for housework, for flowers or for books; she doesn't care for poodles—she doesn't like their looks; she doesn't care for dresses, for hats or fancy hose. The only thing she might care for, is a man who would propose—IndianaStar. Star
One Thing Needful
Saves Game-Then Wins It.
Unable to Break Tie Score
Syracuse and Michigan fought for
even innings last week, only to have
it result in a 0-9 tie-score. The game
was postponed until the next day,
when the play was resumed. This
time each side had a little more
success in scoring, but fate still remained
entirely neutral. Twelve innings were
played this time for a 2-2 score.
At a mass meeting of the student body of Cornell, a proposal to establish a Student Council at that University was 'a most unanimously approved. Among the speakers favoring the plan were two of the professors. A constitution for such a body is now being drawn up for approval. The number of representatives has not been definitely decided, but it has been suggested that it be made proportional to the number of fraternities.
Unable to Break Tie Score
Everybody Knocked at Syracuse
The Syracuse Daily Orange recently appeared in excellent imitation of the yellow journals. Plenty of sensations and scandals had been unearthed to fill the columns under the sun on campus, but few foresight they predicted the weather as "Fair or Cloudy, Rainy to Clear; Cold if not Warm, Probable Temperature; Max. 257, Min. 177."
6.000 Students a; Illinois
At Mount Holyoke the annual junior top-spinning day was a gay scenew on the campus last week. The junior girls appear in a uniform costume the kind of which is always kept secret from the other classes.
Get Thee Behind Us. Satan!
Some More Kid Stuff
They Feed 1.100 at Princeton
6.000 Students at  Illinois
The latest summary of Illinois students as printed in the new edition of the annual Register  shows a total of
They Feed 1,100 at Princeton
At Princeton a centralized systemed
student institution with a large
yearly deficit in the feeding of
the students. Three thousand dollars was
We have your favorite ice cream
sodas at our fountain. Wiedemann's
You will find your favorite drink in your fountain. Reynold Bross—Adav.
6,004 students. The total at Urbana-Champaign is 5,446. The proposition of men to women is 3.5 to 1. The proportion of students registered are: Liberal Arts and Sciences, 1,854; Engineering 1,213; Agriculture, 1,171; Graduate School, 444; Medicine, 292; Pharmacy, 89; Dentistry, 84; and Library School, 49.
The faculty, and administrative staff shows a total of 999 names.
By the time the end of the Senior year is reached at Harvard, the men find it necessary each year to beg enough money from the freshmen to pay for their books. Last week the class assembled on the library steps, each provided with a tint cup, and pleaded on bended knees for aid from the first year men. Each freshman who contributed five dollars paid for his cheer with his name on the end of it.
THE BLUES
College students, probably more than others, have the peculiar feeling of general dispondency which is fittingly termed the "blues." There are many reasons for all students, no matter how optimistic and aggressive they may appear to be, when they feel that they are absolutely worthless and of no account. They seem to be getting nowhere and are undearable discomfort in getting there.
It is impossible to reason with such states of mind. Such will come and they seem to go when they get ready. A beam of sunshine from behind the clouds, an unexpected word of kindness and good feeling from an unexpected source will sometimes drive the fiend away.
The main cause of such feelings is probably the fact that the student feels that he is still in the balance; that he has not found himself and proved his worth. He doubts whether he ever will. He doubts whether
This is ice cream weather. We have the best cream and can give you quick service. Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
$5.00 to $10.00 daily during spare time and through vacation. New Novelty. A proved success. Big winner. Good profits. Special introductory offer. Particulars free. Investigate at once. Shomescope Mfg. Co., 504 West Thirteenth St., Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
he is worth anything. There are types of course that are not a prey to such things. Probably it is not entirely to their credit for it may show a 'lack of sensitivity and imagination.
It is pretty safe to say that every student is good for something after all. At any rate it is a morephysical than the alternative—Drake Delphic.
A TEST IN DETAIL
"A test in detail," applied to a college or high school graduate, is a test neither of knowledge nor of real education; it may be a test of mere scholarship. Matters of detail are rarely, or indistinctly remembered by those who attend school more than six months; at the end of a year, or three, or five years, they are gone completely."—Charles V. Stansell in The Forum.
Academ: What kind are most of them?
Law Stude: We have about twenty cases a day.
L. S.: Suit cases.—Missouri Out-
look.
Chemistry Professor; I will now take some chemical and then I will take some biology.
Sleepy Voice from the Rear—Good
Idea—Missouri Outlook.
Jinks: "But why do the Allies use camels?"
"They intend to invade Germany, and have to have an animal that can go two weeks without water."—Gargoyle.
"What is your name?" asked the new店长, who lay her hand on the boy in line. "Are you his son?" said the boy.
"No, it isn't Tom, it's Thomas."
"And your name? she is inquired of her."
*Jackethaus* and sit the boy. *Water-Branch Chamber of Commerce*
Seniors!  Cap and pawn pictures,
2 x 85 prints for $1.50 - Squires.
$100 value.
We have four flavors of ice cream at our fountain every day. Reynolds 9044 - Adv.
M. E. church-morning service,
M. E. service of Religious Ex-
perience"—Adv.
A whole meal 10c, the brown bread ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
S
OME of the "livest" campus news stories "break" in the summer. The "Cool Breeze Session" has grown to be a big part of the University.
Regardless of whether or not you will be here this summer, you will take interest in what goes on. Changes in the facutly, changes in the football situation, a hundred things can occur between the close and the opening of the regular session. Why not keep in touch with the University? It need not cost you a cent. Pay your next year's subscription to the Daily Kansan now, instead of next September, and the Summer Session Kansan will be delivered to you free. The North Pole number will keep you comfortable thru July and August; the Historical issue will be all that the name does not imply.
Hand in your check for $2.50 while the Bargain Days last
The Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women's Point System
No, points allowed; senior 40, junior 40, sophomore 30, freshman 20.
Points for various activities: W. S. G. A.: president, 35; vice-president, 25; secretary, 25; treasure, 25; junior and senior representatives, 20; freshman and sophomore representatives, 15.
Y. W. C. A.: president, 35; vice-
president, 30; secretary, 20; treasurer,
25; cabinet members, 25; members of
committees, 5.
Chairman of standing committees, department and committee of honors
District chairmen, 5.
House chairmen, 5.
Class officers: junior and senior,
10: freshmen and sophomore, 5.
Publications: Kansan editor, 30;
Kansan board member, 15; Oread editor, 20; Oread staff, 5; Annual editor, 30; Annual board member, 10.
Departmental Clubs; president, 10; other offices, 5.
Dramatics; senior play; leads 10;
seconds, 5. Junior or sophomore
play; leads 10.
W. A. A.: president, 10; other officers, 5.
Glee Club: manager, 15; members,
5.
Orchestra members 5.
Men's Point System
The point limits are: freshman 20; sophomore 30; junior 40; senior 40.
Student Council; president, 35 points; vice-president, 25; secretary.
Senior class; president, 30; other officers, 10.
Junior class: president, 30; other officers. 10: Prom manager, 25.
Sophomore class; president, 15;
other officers, 5; manager of Hop, 25.
Freshman class; president, 10, other
offers, 5.
Publications: Kansan, editor 15,
managing editor, 15; business man-
ager, 15; board member, 10.
Oread Magazine; editor; 10; staff;
f. hayburn; writer; 30; manager;
h. lynn; writer; 25; manager
School of Engineering: president 29; vice-president, 5; secretary-treasurer, 5; editor magazine, 25; assistant editor, 5; business manager, 20; finance manager, 15; promotion manager, 5; governing board, 5; president of Engineering societies, 5.
College; president, 20. Other officers, 5.
School of Law; senior president, 20;
middle president, 10; junior president,
10; manager Scrim, 10; other officers,
5.
Athletic association; president, 10;
coach manager, Club Club 10;
cheerleader
Y. M. C. A.; president, 36; vice president, 20; secretary, 20; treasurer, 20; member cabinet, 20; member committee, 5.
Department clubs: president, 5; Dramatics, leads of senior and Dramatic Club plays, 10; others, 5.
EATS 14 FEET OF WORMS
Four Robin Nestlings Consume Several Yards of Fish-Lure
The average student draws his fund of information concerning Kansas birds from eastern literature instead of frightening them, for example the most common bird of the campus, the robin. He is continually spoken of as a "bird of the spring," while the truth of the song is that it is one of the very cold weather keeps in the deep timber, and only comes to town when weather moderates. In the New England states, where most of the birds are a migrant, the oak is a migratory.
The name of robin red-breast is a misnomer. Everybody knows that his breast is not red, but the color is orange. It is called an orchid tree. The Pilgrim Fathers called this lusty thrush the name of their own English robin, which is a much smaller bird with a bright red vest that belongs to an entirely different orchid.
Three sub-species of robins are found in this country. The southern robin is a smaller bird that sometimes comes through here in spring migrations. The western robin which is a larger bird than ours can be found on his tail, sometimes comes this far east. Fruit and berry growers in some
Name a Misnomer
Robin Beneficial
parts of the country considers robin a pest, kill and eat them in large numbers, yet they are injuring their own cause by so doing, for carelessly feeding them. The food habit of the robin, prove that the immense number of *moxious insects* and worms that they eat far exceeds the amount of fruit con- ducted is only eaten in large quantities by the young birds or a short period.
The nestling birds consume daily a fourteen foot line of worms per nest, or as another authority has computed it, if an average person person who lives in the neighborhood his weight as a nestling robin does, he would consume seventy-four pounds of flesh and five gallons of water daily.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kodakers—if you want good pictures buy Haioid and Cyko paper at Squires Studio.—Ally.
A whole meal 10c, the brown bread ice cream at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
FOR RENT-Board and room for summer session students. Mrs. W.
Z. Garman, 1328 Ohio St. Bell phone
1641J. 1523-
Makes Commencement Address
Prof. Charles A. Shull will deliver
the high school commencement
address at Stockton, Wednesday evening.
You will find your favorite drink at our fountain. Reynold Bros.— Adv.
Kodakers—we want your business.
Pictures finished in one day. Squires
scores.
Kodakers—if you want good pictures buy Haloid and Cyko paper at Squires Studio.-Adv.
Activities of Women This Week
PLAY
//GROUND
//CLASS
Cool Comfortable Summer Theatre Monday—"Big Four" Film Production —Tuesday
GROUND CLASS
"THE EAGLE'S NEST"
R
THE CHORAL COACH
THE VARSITY
The High School Student
Two K. U. Students in Cast Ward Hatcher Walter B. Havekorst
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.
VOCATION EDITOR
THE POOL
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
Admission 10c
Flowers for the Coming Recitals
Flowers for the Coming Recitals
The Flower Shop
825 1-2 Mass. St.
Leading Florists
Phones 621
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Cases Exclusively sold by
JOHNSON & CARL
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
Professional Cards
I. F. BRIOCK, Optometrist, and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass St. Bell Phone 695,
HARRY REDING, M. D.Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F.
A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home.
I. R. BECHELT, M. D. D. O. 83;
Alden Street. Both phones, office.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
c, W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of
W. JONES, E. A. M. D. Disease of
W. JONES, E. A. M
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
Pl. Pioneers, 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath,
Office and residence, 7½ Eightth Street
21, Boston. Both phones still.
Hours: 2 to 12,30; 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 by
appointment.
DR. N. HAYES, 029 Mass. St. General Hospital. Also treats the eye and sinus.
A. H A HAMMAN, M. D. Eye ear and
Satisfaction Guaranteed, Dick Blog.
Classified
Jewelers
ED. W. PAISONS, Engraver, Watchman,
Call Phone 711-625-7171, Cell Phone 711-625-7171
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY .M3D PLUMBING. CO.
MICHAEL M3D LAMPS. 652-877-0149.
PHONE 652-877-0149.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
drugs
Building. 155. House. 202.
Building. 156. House. 202.
FIANK E. BANKS, ins., and abstract of Title 2, F. A. U. Building
Want Ads
FOR SALE- At a bargain -A new
1915 model No. IA Eightman Kodak,
size 2% 14X2. And sold leather cur-
rure of 1912 model 1812 if bought
at once. Bell 942W.
WANTED --Creighton Logic-- Phone Bell 1493.
LOST—No. 6 loosleaf ring notebook.
Reward for return to John Gleissner.
B. 297.
LOST-A  a gadarbine, bearing initials
OBRIT, in 1413. KY
Obrien, in 1413. KY
FOR SALE—A-Electric Automobile,
2 passenger, Rauch Lauchen
Cooler, compatible for sale.
Price $700 with charger plug.
R. C. Manley, Perkins Bldg.
LOST-A large loose-leaf note book was left in the balcony of Fraser chamber Tuesday. Finder please re-return the office note or at 1328 Vermont st. 152-5
WANTED - A steward for summer school. 1317 Ohio St.
FOR RENT—After September first,
a high-grade modern house of 12
rooms, in a choice location. Bell 1823.
HAIRDRESSING 35c; shampooing
35c; electric fan for drying hair;
hair work. Mrs. C. H. Sanders, 1346
Vt. Bell 1414W. 152-5
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
Evans' Drug Store 819 Mass.
All Kinds of Perfumes and Toilet Waters
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
BURT WADHAM'S "College Inn Barber Shop"
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college,
Kansas, school occupies 2 doors Law-
TYPE or shortbread by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype noteand a catalog.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH "THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suttings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
THESIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
theaffer's Self-filling Fountain Pen.
744 Meadow Street.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mena, Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Glimpses of Student Life
THE BIG LETTERS.
X
3
SUNY BROOKlyn College
Standing of the Teams
First Division
Second Division
W. L.
Co-op 0 4
Ultrich 3 1
Neal 0 7
Hayes 0 3
Willis 5 0
Kimney 5
Kei 9
Daniels 3 0
Y. M. 1 3
Dad's 0 7
Custer 4 0
1328 Ohio 4 0
Stevenson 2 3
Franklin 1 2
Lee's 1 3
Hope 4 0
Midway 4 7
C. Campus 0 4
D. Co-op. 3 1
Los Amigos 7 7
Orrend 4 0
T. Training 0 4
Printed above are the standings of the teams in the Hash House League, as nearly as the Daily Kansan can ascertain. Team managers are urged to notify the Kansan if any mistakes exist.
At a meeting of team representatives at the League this week places
for the finals were drawn. The champions of the second and third divisions will play, and the winner of this game will play the champion of the first division, the victor to be champion of the League. The finals will be played during the week before finals.
Teams are urged to play off their May 22 game before the date scheduled if they agree on a match determination. The finals will over before quizzes.
Take Can and Gown Orders
Friday is the last day orders will be taken for senior caps and gowns. Only one-fourth of the seniors have signed up according to the records of Jerry Simpson who has taken Roy Springer's place as chairman of the caps and gowns committee. No engineers, no pharmacies, and but a few graduate students have given their orders. Simpson will take orders at the week beginning on Wednesday, week and will be at the usual place at the old check stand in the afternoon.
Seniors! Cap and gown pictures
2 x8 prints for $1.50—Squires-
2 x16 prints for $3.99
Butter-eups, fresh and crisp at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
School will soon be out. Let Squires make your picture now.— Adv.
Evening service, lecture on "Ep-
worth Aristocracy."—Adv.
Orange ice made from the fruit. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Try our fresh strawberry ice cream for your Sunday dinner Reynolds
Sport Hash
Although having the Missouri Valley championship practically cinched by reason of Friday's second victory over Missouri no one need expect De-
nan.
Dong's debaucher warrior will describe
'about grabbing both games in the two
00 grabbing both games in the two game series which starts this afternoon on McCook Field with the Kansas Aveses.
An ever victorious team as far as the Missouri Valley Conference games are concerned, is what DeLoney, McCarty and Company et al are heading for. Present indications look as if they will get to gratify
their ambition, as only two more Conference games remain after the Aggie series. These are with Missouri at Columbia. The baseball men will be only too ready and anxious to do what the track squad failed to—get revenge of last fall's football disaster.
Although his proteges were victorious in Saturday's meet, "Indian" Schulte, the Tiger track coach is by no means convinced that Missouri is due for a cinch at the Missouri Valley Conference meet, to be held a week from Saturday at Convention Hall.
"I look for four school's, Missouri, Kansas, the Kansas Aggies and Ames, to fight it out," said the Tiger mentor after Saturday's jubilee. "However both Coe and Crinnell will make the above quartet hustle."
When and Where We Play Them
The remaining events on the Jay hawker track schedule are.
K. S. A. C on McCook, May 22.
Missouri Valley Conference Meet
KANSAS LOSES VALLEY TENNIS TOURNAMEN'
Western Conference Meet at Urb
nberg, Ill. June 5.
May 22—H. S. Invitation Meet on McCook.
May 18—Aggies at Lawrence
May 21 K. S, A. C. on McCook
Missouri on McCook, May 15.
May 18- Aggies at Lawrence.
The regular baseball schedule: May 17—Aggles at Lawrence
Orange ice made from the fruit
Viedemann's.—Adv.
May 21—M. U. at Columbia
We have a cap and gown and can make your picture now. *Squires* 'Square'
Seniors - 2 cap and gown pictures,
$1.50 - Squires Studio - Adv.
May 24—Warrensburg Normals at Warrensburg.
May 22—M. U. at Columbia.
May 24—Warren's Normal
Washington University Wins Both Singles and Doubles
Kansas did not share very well with the tennis honors of the Missouri Valley in the tournament at Lincoln Friday and Saturday. However it required Hoerr of Washington, the winner of the meet, to eliminate Captain Jared Washinton of Washington also won the doubles through the work of Hoerr.
This is ice cream weather. We have the best cream and can give you quick service. Reynolds Bros.— Adv.
in Annual Meet
TIGERS TAKE ANNUAL TRACK MEET 68 TO 41
(Continued from page 1)
The summary:
Jayhawker squad this year and should show up well in the remaining meets this year.
Teacheren easily won his first round of the tournament by defeatin'z the man from Missouri but in the second round he met Hoerr who proved to be his undoing. The Kansas captain started the match in great style by winning the first set from the champion 6-2 and had a lead in the second set when a bad decision caused a slight break in the play and
100-yard dash—Won by Simpson,
Missouri; niedorp, Missouri, second.
Missouri
M ie run—Won by Herriott, Kana-
s; second; C, Sproull, Kanais. Time
and duration.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Simpson, Missouri; second, Teas, Missisippi; third, Texas.
440 yard dash—Won by Rokley,
Kansas; second, Edwards, Kansas.
Disagus—Won by Drum, Missouri
second, Warren, Missouri. Distance
128½ (40 m).
220-yard hurdles—Won by Simpson,
Missouri; second, Daggy, Missi-
gone.
Pole vault - Floyd and Powell of Missouri tied for first, distance, 11 feet 8 inches. Afterward Floyd clear. Then he took ½ inch, a new dual meet record.
220-yard dash—Won by Niedorp
Missouri; second Duggy Missouri
Missouri
shot-put by Reber, Kansas
second, Keeing, Kansas Distance, 41
seconds.
Half mile —Won by Murphy, Missouri; second, Rodkey, Kansas. Time
Two mile, run—Won by Grady,
Kansas (18 minutes Missouri);
times in minutes 15, second.
High jump—Williams, Missouri
High, Miller, Kansas, tied. Height, 5 feet
7.2 inches.
Broad jump—Won by Gratzmacher, Kansas; second by Simpson, Missouri; third by Rasmussen.
Relay - Won by Missouri (Murphy,
Eaton, Wyatt, Niedorp); Kansas.
(Fiske, Edwards, Elliott, Rodkey).
Time, 3 minutes 26 1-5 seconds.
from then; on luck was on the other side. Teacheron was not playing up to his usual form but would have gone to the finals had it not been that luck put his against the Champion in the second round.
In the doubles Kansas had not expected to win anything as they were saving up everything for the singles. But the singles were played first as Captain Teachener wore himself out by the long games so that he was uninjured. In the final round and be and Newton were eliminated by Drake early Saturday morning.
The only other tennis match on this year's schedule is with Oklahoma at Norman on Friday and Saturday of this week. The Kansas stronghold is in the singles and Captain Teacher should have no trouble with these and he and his team mate can probably also capture the doubles.
Kodakers—we develop and finish in one day—Squires Studio—Adv.
Like eating fresh oranges, the orange ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
We have four flavors of ice cream
to store fountain every day. Reynolds
Brown
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THIS IS GOODKNIT WEEK
WRESTLING
Time to lay in your supply of Goodkit Athletic Union Suits and Be Cool and Comfortable This Summer. In this city the leading dealers are showing—
Goodknit
Every man knows the infinite superiority of athletic underwear over the sticky, clingy, knitted kind. But it was an inspiration of genius that combined with a regulation athletic union suit two features, improvements at strategic points—
The Underwear That "Solves the Bare Knee Problem"
1. Knitted Knee Extension of soft, light crosswise webbing to protect the knee from contact with the rough trouser cloth.
MADE IN SIZES TO FIT EVERY MAN
In Kool Krepe. . . $150
2. "Cosed Crotch" — the original "K. K." patented October 18, 1910 — one button, opening extending down one leg. It cannot bind, gag, sap
- In Checked Nainsook . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
- In Aero-weave. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.80
MADE IN SIZES TO FIT EVERY MAN
In Koot Krepe . . .
In Checked Nainook
Other Cloths, $1.00 and Upward
Goodknits are made also in Athletic knee length style, also in full fitted
JOHNSON & CARL OBER'S
If you cannot obtain "GOODKNITS" from your dealer, ask him to write
GOODENO-N-BROOKFIELD KNITTING COMPANY
Kansas City, Mo.
Kenosha, Wise.
To Talk on Forests
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening at seven o'clock in Room 203 Snow Hall. Miss Elizabeth Fleeson will talk on "Forests in North America."
Seniors! Cap and gown pictures
xk prints for $1.50—Squires—
Adv.
Gives Lecture
Prof. W, J. Baumgartner will give an illustrated public lecture on the Puget Sound trip Tuesday afternoon and 30 in the lecture room of Show Hall.
Kodakers—we want your business. Pictures finished in one day. Squires Studio.—Adv.
DEGREE WINNER
The Months of May and June Call for Wedding and Graduation Gifts.
For those who are inclined to make gifts for either occasion, we have many articles unique in character and of pronounced individuality.
Quality the First Consideration
"Stand by those who stand by you; we're always boosting for old K. U."
Gustafson
STUDENTS
STUDENTS!
We absolutely guarantee to remove all stains without the slightest injury to the cloth.
Give us an Opportunity to Show You
What we Can do.
We clean serges, fannels, party dresses, plumes and kid gloves by our renovating process.
Don't discard that suit or party dress supposedly ruined by one of the above stains.
We have formulas that will successfully cleanse any garment soiled by acid, paint, ink, salad or punch stains, indelible, limesed oil, urine, iodine, and other stains that are considered impossible to remove.
It will surprise you. Ask any of our numerous patrons regarding the quality of our work.
The Sanitary Cleaning Co.
914 Mass, Street Bell Phone 42
Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking
MADAME ROBERTS
Palm Beach Suits
For Women and Misses
Palm Beach Suits in a dozen models of the latest designing—in every size from misses 14 to women's 40—prices
$8.75, $10 and $12
Silk Hosiery
You will find the right shade here.
Phoenix Silk Hose. Pair $1.00 and 75 cents.
Onyx Silk Hose, Pair $1.00
Fiber Silk Hose, Most All shades, Pair 50 cents.
Fiber Boot Silk Hose, Pair 25 and 35 cents.
Copyright © 1907
Orms, Bullene & Hackman
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 153
GRAD GIVES $100 TO STUDENT LOAN FUND
Ezra Palmer, '94. Visits Uni
versity and Makes Gift
to Students
REMEMBERS K. U. IN HIS WILI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18. 1915.
A. T. Swanson, '12, of Stockton, Calif.
Will Leave Gift to
Alma Mater
Eara Palmer of Denver, a graduate of the University in the class of 1894, which started the present student loan fund by giving to it the profit on its senior play, was in Lawrence yesterday and made a contribution of $100 to the $50,000 loan fund. Mr. Palmer visited the University in company with Prof. E. F. Engel and expressed delight at the headway which the loan fund movement is making. "I am going to appeal to several other members of my class, with whom I am in touch," he said, "and I am confident that they will be glad to help swell the fund which they originated."
A. T. Swanson, of the class of 1912 announces in a letter to the committee that he has made provision in his will for a gift to the University. Mr. Swanson's home is in Stockton, California, and he also owns a sheep ranch in Riley County, Kansas.
The loan fund agitation is causing much favorable comment from alumni all over the United States and many letters are coming in to the committee congratulating them on the movement.
M. M. Taylor
Ouse Hughes
Josephine Martin
F. M. Cate
Barbara Abel
R. C. Stockwell
E. E. Pedroja
Jack Waggoner
Ben Bixby
A. I. Riggs
R. M. Reeves
C. M. Thomas
W. C. Kinkel
Helen Stout
F. H. Thomman
A. F. Smith
Louise Biener
A. R. Willson
Ester Burke
A. H. Gratzurke
S. J. Lawnill
Mirl Ruble
A. H. Hertzer
R. H. Hashinger
F. I. Powell
W. H. Hawkins
C. R. Hemphil
A. F. Bell
A. T. Powell
R. H. Gedney
G. D. Hulesman
R. G. McGray
H. McDaniel
Lily Hawkins
V. Hammond
Lucie Sculce
C. E. Hart
V. Hosford
Mabel Perry
Bevera Perca
E. Piotrowski
Alta Lux
O. Brownlee
Lengel
R. E. Cheney
M. Big Jones
G. D. Hulesman
R. G. McGray
H. McDaniel
Lily Hawkins
V. Hammond
Lucie Sculce
C. E. Hart
V. Hosford
Mabel Perry
Bevera Perca
E. Piotrowski
Alta Lux
O. Brownlee
Lengel
R. E. Cheney
M. Big Jones
G. D. Hulesman
R. G. McGray
H. McDaniel
Lily Hawkins
V. Hammond
Lucie Sculce
C. E. Hart
V. Hosford
Mabel Perry
Bevera Perca
E. Piotrowski
Alta Lux
O. Brownlee
Lengel
R. E. Cheney
M. Big Jones
G. D. Hulesman
R. G. McGray
H. McDaniel
Lily Hawkins
V. Hammond
Lucie Sculce
C. E. Hart
V. Hosford
Mabel Perry
Bevera Perca
E. Piotrowski
Alta Lux
O. Brownlee
Lengel
R. E. Cheney
M. Big Jones
G. D. Hulesman
R. G. McGray
H. McDaniel
Lily Hawkins
V. Hammond
Lucie Sculce
C. E. Hart
V. Hosford
Mabel Perry
Bevera Perca
E. Piotrowski
Alta Lux
O. Brownlee
Lengel
R. E. Cheney
M. Big Jones
G. D. Hulesman
R. G. McGray
H. McDaniel
Lily Hawkins
V. Hammond
Lucie Sculce
C. E. Hart
V. Hosford
Mabel Perry
Bevera Perca
E. Piotrowski
Alta Lux
O. Brownlee
Lengel
R. E. Cheney
M. Big Jones
G. D. Hulesman
R. G. McGray
H. McDaniel
Lily Hawkins
V. Hammond
Lucie Sculce
C. E. Hart
V. Hosford
Mabel Perry
Bevera Perca
E. Piotrowski
Alta LUX
The following are the names of
the authorities today.
Gertrude Lobdell
E. W. Wingert
R. S. Brooks
R. G. Walters
Vic. Bottomly
E. R. Harber
E. R. Arndt
Earl Clover
E. C. Arnold
J. C. Weekley
G. W. Bowman
M. J. Adams
M. W. Boone
Frank Farley
H. H. Mohler
T. Smith
Ola Leary
J. H. Wowe
H. F. Percival
G. K. Vaughan
H. S. Fishburn
Mina Upton
C. R. Bearh
L. Weygeld
Geo. Palling
J. C. Campbell
W. H. Jones
M. A. Bell
L. A. Sprinkle
Kart Noll
H. Gephart
Esther Swanson
H. Hottshell
Renetta Schultz
E. Burkhardt
Helen Magerkurth
L. T. Siever
L. A. Winsoar
E. Stevenson
C. C. Sperry
W. H. Lieurance
Eva Coors
Louise Irms
M. Plotrowski
H. B. Brown
C. C. Diffenbacher
Chas. Shughart
Marvin Cook
R. Hosteler
Cindy Johnson
Heddy E. Clark
Jared F. Jackson
D. R. Rerge
J. E. Jones
B. R. McKee
Ross H. Clayton
H. R. Ingalls
W. D. Harrison
F. Zelazowski
W. F. Studor
H. E. Hoxman
H. H. McCurdy
R. A. Pratcher
C. D. Hunter
H. C. Simpson, Jr.
H. F. Armrow
E. E. Strong
E. E. Young
Marion Joseph
C. W. Dalerw
G. H. Beach
J. W. Dyche
L. M. Egan
H. S. Nelson
W. E. Meel
W. E. Smith
R. D. Small
P. H. Sproat
W. Staton
K. U. MAN ON LUSITANIA
Clarence Nash, a Former Student and Instructor Among the Missing
The significance of the Lusianaia disaster was brought home to the University of Kansas by the death of Clarence A. Nash, a former student and instructor who registered from Sterling. Since the report was first circulated several days ago, his many friends among the students and faculty have been anxiously waiting to hear it refuted, but as no further news of him has been received, they have finally given up hope.
Mr. Nash came to the University five years ago with an A. B. degree from Cooper College, and entered the Graduate School. While working for his master's degree, which he received in 1910, and for the next two years, he instructed in chemistry. In 1912 he was made instructor in physical chemistry at the University of Chicago, and after two years there was hired at Central College, Danville, Kentucky, as head of the department of chemistry. He had just completed his first year in that position.
JAYHAWKERS HAVE A CLUB
Kansans at University of Chicago Have Own Organization
While the Oklahmans attending the University of Kansas have a club of their own the Jayhawkers at other universities have not been idle. In fact the Kansans at the University of Chicago have had a club for the past two years where they meet to discuss the happenings of their state. More than fifty students from all parts of the Sunflower are attending the university that are responsible for the organization is to cultivate closer relationship among its members, to entertain all Kansans visiting at the university and to keep in touch with all that is going on in the state.
PROF. THORPE WRITES BOOK
"The Coming Newspaper" Will be Ready About June 1
Henry Holt & Company announces that it has on the press "The Coming Newspaper" by Prof. Merle Thorpe, of the department of journalism. The book treats of the present-day tendencies of American journalism.
devices of *American* magazine, about during the last decade" runs the publisher's announcement quoting the author, "a distinct change in the editor's attitude toward his calling, and toward his community. With this change there has come an awakening of the professional consciousness, which is to inspire and direct the coming newspaper." The book contains the latest developments in the methods and ethics of newspaper-making, the news-gathering and handling, tising, circulated information, circulation direction, and most of the subjects are discussed by executives of the Associate Press, The New York Evening Post, The New York Tribune, The New York World, the London Telegraph, The United Press, The Outlook, Harper's Weekly and the
the book contains about 400 page and will be ready for distributio about June first.
Women's Pan-Hellenic Entertains The women's Pan-Hellenic will entertain Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock at the Kappa house for all university women.
Dames Meet
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. 2. M. Welch, 621 Louisiana street.
H. W. Humble
B. H. Asher
E. E. Lamb
E. Daftziger
S. A. Moss
F. H. McFarland
R. J. Waters
Minnie E. Moody
Frank M. Hoch
Lucy Lee
Edward Todd
Neal Boyd
V. Fulcurt
E. Starrett
Ruth Jackson
P. H. Saulter
J. O. Rankin
A. B. Mitchell
J. P. McCammon
J. M. Martin
J. Moffat
Lucy E. Young
Scott Johnson
C. E. Van Cleef,
Evalina Buis
Blanche Rucker
John Bennett
Carl M. Lyman
R. L. Dillenbeck
At Morning Prayers
At Morning Prayers
Lender: The First Methodist Episcopal Church, Lawrence: Wednesday "The Inevitable Conflict."
Leader: C. G. Dunlay, professor of English Literature: Thursday and Friday: "The Authorized Version of the Bible as Literature."
K. C. FIRM CONTRACTS FOR SENIOR MEMORIAL
Seniors Have Paid Dues and Board Will be Ready for Use by June 6th
Willis H. Whitten, chairman of the senior memorial committee, has completed a contract with the Sestermester Stone Company of Kansas City for the erection of the memorial, a stone bulletin board, to be placed on the campus where the present board now stands between Green Hall and Fraser. It will be completed by June 6.
The board is to have three sides, one of them to contain the class inscription, and the other two for bulletins and announcements of all kinds.
The memorial collections are about
al in seventy-five per cent of the class
and about 30 per cent of the class.
The board will be located near the University mail box south of Dyche Museum. All the plans for class were drawn by Whiten who is the only architect that will be graduated from the University this year.
FEW WOMEN GO TO MARVIN
One Hour Class in Shop Opened in 1907 and Discontinued in 1911
Engineering has never been a popular course for women at the University. However, five women have been enrolled regular, in the School of Engineering since it was founded and many have taken special courses. Elmura Noyes, Bori Boright, Ada Wilson, Martha Ellen White, and Stephen McCarthy were peers between the years of 1901-1904; but none of them were graduated. Miss Wilson was a chemical engineer, the others were civilis.
ARE TO GIVE SENIOR BALL ON CLASS DAY
Shop for Women
In 1907, a one hour class in shop work was opened for women. There were eighteen women enrolled and their work was in special marital training, such as wood-work and carpentry. When they were timed until 1911 when it was given owing to lack of teaching time of instructors in the department.
Several high school teachers come to Summer School for the purpose of taking Engineering courses. Drafting, mechanical drawing, descriptive geometry, and foundation work are the skills that women in the Summer School.
THIEF STOLE PURSE
WHILE OWNER COOKS
THIEF STOLE PURSE
"I don't want to cook with my rings on," thought Norma Jamieson when she with other members of the class in selection and economic uses of foods started to prepare a special last night in the basement of Prussia, where they were ring in my pose and leave them in this box, where they'll be safe."
Miss Jamieson left the box in the outside laboratory and went into the next room to begin cooking. About an hour later when the meal had been prepared and catch she went for the dinner with the cooks, eating $5 and the pearl ring was gone.
He took the inoculation as anyone does, but fainted after he had walked out into the hall. He is accustomed to having these fainting spells and it passed off a short time. Spangler is a son of Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler and Mr. Joseph F. Spangler and is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
"The typhoid inoculation is all right; the trouble is with me," says Karl Spangeler, sophomore Engineer at Dartmouth. After the treatment Monday afternoon.
Miss Jamieson is a junior in the College from Burlingame, and rooms at 1106 Ohio street.
STUDENT FAINTS AFTER
INOCULATION FOR TYPHOID
STUDENT FAINTS AFTER
The regular meeting of the Mining Journal will be held Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall, Prof. E. S. Dickinson of the department and Mr. James Shipinger "This will be the last meeting of this year and new officers will be elected.
Miners Meet
Prof. Merle Thorpe leaves for Chicago this evening where he will address the Illinois State Press Association which will be in session four days. Professor Thorpe's subject will involve discussing Elimination with the Gambling Element in Advertising." He will return Wednesday morning.
Prof. Thorpe to Chicago
Committee Hopes to Make it an Annual Affair
Here
G. C. Harding, chairman of the senior ball committee, announces that the plans for the senior ball are under way and that tickets can be obtained at the check stand in Fraser Hall with the invitations tomorrow.
The tickets are free to seniors and alumni and their partners. To others a charge of 50 cents is made. A fourpiece orchestra, either by Ray Ha'l or Swede Wilson, will furnish the music.
The ball will be given on Class Day, June 8, beginning at 9:15 o'clock. In order that it may seem like old times to the 'aumi', the program is made up of one-half old dances and the other half the new steps.
This is the second ball that the graduating class of the University has staged at commencement time. Last year a party was given by the alumni. The committee hopes to make this an emotional affair similar to the spring graduation in Illinois where the bull is quite as auspicious an event as the Junior Prom.
CRAMMING NOT HARMFUL
So Says Prof. R. M. Ogden, of the Department of Psychology
Students may cram for the finals as much as they wish and it will not hurt them either—that is if they go at it right. Prof. R. M. Ogden, of the department of psychology says so. "Gramming may be beneficial, instead of injurious, to the student," says the psychologist. "It has been demonstrated by experiments that, when one works under pressure, memory is more rapid than it is faster. If you go quicker, fast, you'll not only get it quicker, but you'll retain the thought better and get more out of it."
The "dryer" the subject, however,
he went on to explain, the slower one
has to read it. One can easily read
fast of the subject is uninteresting.
May be Harmful
"In heterogeneous subjects, however, in which the thoughts are not linked together," he said, "cramming is not beneficial but harmful. If a student studies one subject a while, then suddenly changes to another, and so on, without rest between, he will become confused and will get poor results from his study. But if he takes enough rest to allow the thought to set, before taking up the new subject, he will be able to retain the thoughts."
BOARD SENDS QUESTIONS
TO FACULTY ABOUT WORK
The Board of Administration wants to know how much work the faculty is doing every week and has sent to each member a list of questions.
The blanks are given out through the Registrar's office. The list contains twenty-four queries, among them: "How many hours in classroom, class work, conference with students and associates, hours of study and research activities, convention work. There is a blank for the teacher to state other activities that demand his time and attention.
Prof. Joseph E. Welker, of the department of sanitary engineering, will leave tonight for Clyde where he may make investigations regarding a proposed sewage system and sewage disposal plant.
To Investigate Plant
Can Get Invitations
Seniors can get their commencement invitations each day this week at the check stand any morning from 11:30 to 12:30 o'clock or in Ad Building from 1 to 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Convocation Friday
A convocation is announced for 9:30 o'clock Friday morning. Char's F. Scott, of Iola, will speak. Classes will be dismissed. Frank Strong, Counselor
Last Meeting of Year
Last Meeting of Year
The arthropodience will hold its last meeting the school year Thursday evening at the home of H.W. Humble on University Heights.
To Get Teachers
Superintendent E. W. Leamer, of Alma, spent yesterday on the Hill interviewing prospective teachers.
PETITIONS TO PRESIDENT
University Students Assure Chief Executive They Are With Him
Petitions addressed "To the President of the United States" and assuring him of the "highest regard for his strong adherence to the upright policy of neutrality, our fullest confidence in his wisdom and ability to maintain this wise course, and our devout gratitude that through the storm of European disaster the United States has so brave and true leader" were circulated on the Hill today.
The petitions will be sent to the President tonight.
CLARA POWELL WILL SING
Senior Soprano Appears Tonight in Spring Song Recital
Cara Gault Powell, soprano, will give her senior song recital this evening at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Hall. Miss Powell will be accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Anderson and assisted by Marie Ketels, pianist, and Professor J. A. Farrel, basso and violinist. This is the only senior song recital this spring. Miss Powell's program is as follows:
Cazone, "Voi Che Sapete" from the Opera "Fizzaro's Wedding"
Mozart
Madrigal, 'Amarilla' . . . Caccini
Aria "Per la Gloria" from the
Opera 'Griselda' . . . Buononcini
Thou Art Repose. . . Schubert
The Wind Speaks. . Grant Sheafer
The Vales of Arcady. . . Geehl
Piano Solo, Concertstück
Second Piano, Mrs. Anderson
Mia Valez
Miss Ketels
The Early Morning . . . . . . . . Peel
Die Bekehrte . . . . . . . . Stange
Armus Del. . . . . . . . . Bizet
(With Piano, Organ and Violin)
Duel for Soprano and Bass "The
Winter Wonderland"
Issue Bird's Tawny ... Hildach
YOUNG TEDDY O'LEARY A FAMOUS INHABITANT Pet of Two Sorority Houses
Young Tiddy O'Leary is without doubt the most famous inhabitant of Louisiana street, not even excepting the Chancellor and the Phi Psis. Stroll along his neighborhood any morning and you will see him, fiercely arrayed as an Indian, perhaps, or possibly he will be mere'y a very small person in manly blue jumpers. If you are like most grownups, you will probably approach him something after this manner, "Little boy, what is your na-" but Teddy will beat you to it, for experience has taught him how to save time. He will enlighten you thusly: "My name is Theodore Morgan O'Leary. I am four years old. I will be five next Christmas time. I was born in England."
Quits Alpha Delta P
Teddy used to be an Alpha Delta Pi man almost exclusively, but recently he has discovered that the Thetas are very nice, too, and almost any afternoon he may be found swinging away on the Theta swing and tightly squeezing the hand of Jo Martin, his special love. He proved this love the other day when the Alpha Delta asked him to bestow a name on their Kewpie. Teddy thought a moment, then a flash of inspiration lighted his eye. "Sure, I'll名他 him Theodore Augusta Jo Martin!" he cried.
They almost had a fuss a few days ago. Jo and Teddy were having their customary afternoon date in the swing when Teddy suddenly remarked, "Well, Jo, I guess I'll go now and call on my other girl." "Dear me, Teddy," said Jo, "It's much too late to be calling on a young lady at this hour." Quick as a flash, Teddy jumped down in a huff. "Good by, then," he said with dignity, and marched off. It took Jo sometime to convince him that she had intended no slight on his calling hours. "Well," he finally said, "If you really want me to come back, I guess you'll take hold of me and just pull me into the swing."
JAYHAWKERS TASTE DEFEAT FROM AGGIES
Has Literary Gifts
Apparently, Teddy inherits some literary gifts from his father. "No girls, I can't come over this afternoon," he told the Thetas one day, "I have altogether too many themes to write." He's not a high-brow though. One of the girls had heard that he could quote Beowulf by the reel and so asked for a demonstration. Teddy looked at her in pain surprised. "Say," he said, reproachfully. "You know, I'm only four years old."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. S. A. C. Take First Game From Kansas by Score of 5 to 3
MOSS ON MOUND FOR KANSAS
Play Second Time Today and go to Columbia Thursday to Meet
MOSS ON MOUND FOR KANSAS
Tigers for Revenge
Today's baseball game has been called off on account of rain. This removes all hopes of the Angels tying the four game series against the Missouri Valley Championship to Kansas without a doubt.
The Jayhawkers tasted defeat for the first time in the 1915 baseball season yesterday when the Kansas Aggies coped the first game of the series 5 to 3. The game was slow throughout and an occasional sensational play repaid the small but enthusiastic crowd for its attendance. Yesterday's game will not affect the Kansas chances to any extent for McCarty's men could lose all the rest of the games this season and still take the championship. A victory today will remove all doubt about it and the Kansas can journey to Missouri Thursday with a satisfied feeling.
Moss on Mound
Coach McCarty chose "Changhai" Moss to represent Kansas on the mound against Hodson of the Aggies. This Jayhawker proved to be cool-headed at all stages of the game and with the fine support of his teammates made things hot for the Farmers for the first six innings. The fact that Red Craig was allowed to sit in the grand stand "all followed up" with the coach saying "Coach McCarty is not worried over the championship any more. However, Red will probably be against the Aggies in the game today.
As in the second Missouri game Wood hit the first ball of the game to the left field fence for three bases. The follow-up men on the batting list could not land a safe one and Woody was still on the third sack when the round ended. In the third Morrow started the scoring by choosing Section E of the south bleachers for the two-bagger and scored when DeLongy singled to left. Moss scored a hit through third and was brought in when Lindsay took his turn to plant one in Sec. E.
Tie Score in Eighth
In the eighth the Aggies brought in two runs which tied the score at 3 all but in the next round they repeated by scoring two more making a lead which the Jayhawks could not pass in the final round.
Among the thrilling events of the game must be considered Lindsay's hare handed stab into the apparently safe hit which Frank of the Agries drove to second in the race. Lindsay beaded the air and closed her hands on the elusive pill, a feat which kept the crowd yelling for a few minutes.
Plav Today
The same teams are playing on McCook this afternoon and McCarty says that the Jayhawkers are going to make a harder attempt to win today. This is the team's last appearance at home this year as they leave Thursday to finish the season at Missouri.
MUST FILE NOTICE OF MAJOR THIS MONTH
"During the last month of his sophomore year each student must file with the Dean notice of the department in which he applies for the privilege of selecting his major, giving his reasons for the choice. The Dean will notify the department upon received oblige to such application and the student will confer with the department with reference to the work of his junior and senior years."
Sophomores are expected to comply with the provisions of the above faculty regulation at their earliest convenience. I shall be glad to receive applications daily from 3 to 4 a'clock.
Janioris desiring to change their major department should file requests at the same time.
Olin Templin
Phi Alpha Tau will meet at the Pi Upsilon house Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Unive
sity of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Raymond Clapper ... Editor-in-Chief
Elmer Arndt ... Managing Editor
Helen Hayes ... Associate Editor
William Cady ... Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STOCK
J. W. Dyche... Business Managi
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harsh Amen Rogers
Jerry Dent Jerry Diamanter
Gary Sutirner J. M. Miller
Charles Sweet Don Davis
John M. Henry Carolyn McNutt
Louis Puckett Morgan
Linda Puckett Morgan
Glendon Allive C. A. Ritter
Chester Patterson Fred Bowers
Subscription price $2.60 per year 1
advance; one term, $1.50
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five
weeks after the release of a rare
variety of Kansas, from the press of
Washington.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university rather than merely printing the news and sharing it. Universal University, to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be curious; to solve problems to wiser heads, in all, to understand the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Member
Raymond Clifford...Faculty Member
have a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kansan, report it to the secretary at the Daily Kansan office to confirm you as to further procedure.
TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1915.
What though success will not at tend on all.
Who bravely dares must some times risk a fall.
SIGHTSEEING AT HOME
—Smollett.
Most persons who read the article in the Daily Kansan yesterday about historic places in Lawrence never had heard of them before. This only illustrates again that trait which drags hundreds of persons over to Europe to rave over a crumbling rock where some legendary ancient is said to have trod while Yankee shirms go begging.
This is a universal failing. Let a cat have a big juicy piece of meat and then place a dry bone a few feet away and the cat will leave the perfectly good feast for the bone.
That is the way with the human species. He will mortgage his property, study guide books for days, then rush by historic places in his own town. Around the famous sites at Lexington and Concord, children play whoily ignorant of the epoch-making scenes which once took place there. The important part Lawrence played in solving the slave problem is unheeded as we hurry over the ground where martyr blood was shed.
THE NEW EDUCATION
Harvard University rejected the petitions of fifteen women graduates of Vassar, Barnard, Radcliffe, Wellesley, and Bryn Mawr who recently wished to be admitted to the Harvard Law School on the same terms with men. Three-fourths of the American Association of Law Schools admit women—but not Harvard. A majority of the members of the Harvard Corporation are opposed to women's suffrage, and one of them, it is said, disapproves of higher education for women.
Put all of these facts together and then reflect upon the alleged freedom of thought in American universities. Wonderful isn't it? Dr. Elliott's new religion could be used very well at home, it would seem.
A TIP FOR STUDENTS
Students who take pleasure in detecting the significance of current events, and who like to peek beneath the superficial narratives of the day's news will find the "New Republic" to their liking.
It is a weekly magazine now running in its third volume, but it doesn't seem to have come to the attention of librarians. It isn't written for fossils and men whose opinions were cast for them in the middle ages. Reading it is a kind of mental tennis game. You'll return its serves in orthodox form and the chances are that you
lose, but then you get the experience which is the thing after all. It is as stimulating as a cold bath.
These cool winds are one of the best bracers obtainable. They excel the stimulants offered by the metropolis to the east in every way. They cost nothing and the penalty of the morning after is escaped. It is a fact that these changes of weather are beneficial.
Dr. Ellsworth Huntington of Yale defends fickle Nature thus: "We say bad things about our storms; we are loud in our defaimation of the changeableness of the weather in the Eastern United States. In spite of this constant deprétation, every time that a storm passes over a region and is followed by cooler weather, people's efficiency is increased."
The Journal of the American Medical Association comes to Dr. Huntington's support. "We are inclined to think of an unvarying temperature as good for health and strength, but apparently it is not," the editor says. "Weather variations are distinctly好 for us and for our efficiency."
Bring on exams, we'll take 'em two at a time if the weather man keeps this up.
Chasing the Glooms
Someone, burdened with the cares or idleness, has figured out that霉leftel wrote a letter, every ten minutes. Consider this output, this is quite an achievement.
In taking both places in the 100- yard dash, Missouri was rather audashius.
The paper says that a Pennsylvania game was saved then won, which is contrary to the usual method of winning and then spending.
Dick Small lives down his name in an excellent way by contributing to the student loan fund.
Charles F. Scott is to speak concerning the "Succor of a Nation," One born every minute, Mr. Scott?
The question, "What Is Logic About?" might be answered briefly as much ado about nothing.
That stat of the Harvard seniors who each spring beg the freshmen to contribute to the fund for their class picnic is real crusty. Paddle frosh all year and then 'bleed' em.
Whioops, My Djear! Gjet a Bjarrel!
Bjornson Bjornstern was sjwinmim- Hijs cisjamme jbe i locked vijery slijm
hje
Njow he's shijoint, to JJJJ wjith thje wjimmin!"—Jack o' Lantern.
Some djames hjappened bjy.
Tlook hiis diuds on thie sliv.
in.
Some djames hjappened bjy
Professor Tyresum writes as follows: "I fail to note among your list of interesting spots in Lawrence the name of New Jersey street. I might also say that a ten-spot counts as much with me as a historic spot."
Someone mentions a bird diet consisting of fourteen feet of worms daily. This is even worse than the spring boarding house menu.
James McNaught was by no means a cipher in the dance of the winds Friday.
It was "Mothers' Day" at one of the houses here at Lawrence, and all the fond parents from city, village, and town were there to be entertained and "shown off" by their daughters. It was a most novel experience to the girls of the district not a little shocking to a few of the proper dames.
A call for Mr. Diogues. An umbrella stood in a corridor at Drake several hours while several students sat inside until the rain slackened.
HE WHOM A DREAM HATH POSSEST
Pandora's Box
He whom a dream hath possessed know-
eth no more of doubting,
At the table Mrs. Perryton was in the midst of an animated conversation with the house mother on the all-absorbing topic of the war, thinking about the battle but not saying so. Further, for a loud blare of sound drowned out her next words.
SORORITY ETIQUETTE
with no more of doubling.
For example, the word 'windes'
and the mountin of words he
used.
Dazed, she looked around to see whence this burst of melody had arisen. What was her surprise and horror to find that it emanated from the girls themselves. But of course, her daughter knew it and was accustomed to know that such demonstrations of vocal ability and throat gymnastics were highly improper at
Not the siempre apologetic schools he had in mind, but the more academically oriented and never comes downward, down, down.
e whom a dream hath possess know-
eth no more of roaming;
All roads and the flowing of waves are known. But she knows his feet are set, his soul is forever homing, and going, he comes and comes he walks with her. He whom a dream hath posset know, At death and the dropping of leaves and the fading of suns he smiles, For a dream that seems the desire of a morrow, so scorns the desire of a morrow, surely the ultimate lales. He whom a dream hath posset treads From the dust of the day's long road He leaps to a laughing star. And he sees the star in views from eternal arches. And he sees in a flashing and gold sheet.
the table. She looked fondly down at Sallie, and then gasped. Sallie was shinging most animately, and she stared into her eyes with guilt upon her innocent features.
Mrs. Perryton folded her hands primly, resolved to live through the one song, then speak to her daughter concerning this great breach of impropriety. The song ended, and she turned sternly to Sallie. Before her reprimand was begun, however, from the other end of the table another burst of noise arose, Sallie joined in promptly with the rest.
The mother was decidedly shocked and grieved. After lunchchom Sallie was secluded properly, and no amount of argument on her part could convince her mother that it all was right to sing between courses. Mrs. Perryton went home thinking that she was the most unaccomplished woman, with a most unacivilized place, in spite of the fact that her daughter Sallie was a member.
STUDENT OPINION
WALKS TOO SLIPPERY
Editor Daily Kansan:
Why is it in a town of fourteen thousand inhabitants they do not have walks on which a person may safely venture forth on? The walk on Adams street from Louisiana to Ohio goes through city and a disgrace to the University.
The worst feature about it is that it is as slippery in May as it is in December when it is covered with ice. If the city would take steps to have it fixed so that a person might walk down it with some degree of safety it might be safe for people who walk up and down the south side of Adams two or three times daily.
Slipped and Fallen
While it is exceedingly difficult for the outsider to form any just estimate of the actual situation in Italy, there are unmistakable indications that the present crisis is more real and less a result of stage management than those of preceding months. The fact seems to be that the people who have taken the question peace or was out of the hands of their statemen.
Dalmatian coast and into the Near East. We shall do well to remember this now, when Italian statesmen will be playing a less attractive role.
THE ITALIAN CRISIS
Glimpses of Significant Events
LOOKING FROM THE CLOISTER'S SHADOW
Once Italy had declined German bribes she had to meet equally attractive offers from the other side. Albania, the Dalmatian Islands, Austria's Italian provinces, a share in the apolls of Turkey and a guarantee for her African co'ones, these things the Allies could offer.
Italian statesmanship in August, 1914, had to make a hard and hazardous decision in withdrawing support from the Triple Alliance. It made the decision before the Battle of Marne, and it did not succeed when Napoleon seemed certain to fall and a second French disaster as complete as 1870 seemed inevitable. In that time, too, Italy declined German bribes of no inconsiderable size. Savoy, Nice, Corsica, Algeria, Tunis, these French provinces or colonies the Central European alliance offered for Italian support, and then it turned that Italian ambition had long been turned in this direction.
So far Italy played a truly noble role. She took actual risks. Austro-German victory, if it were not followed by attack upon Italy, would mean Austrian supremacy in Europe and end of the dream of the Irredeistists, the collapse of the newer Italian longing to follow the splendid pathway of Venice down the
But Italy once more declined. From Austria she asked certain things. They were not unjust, these Italian demands. That is, not without justification, since they concerned Italian speaking communities for the larger part, however impossible it was for Austria to yield in certain instances. In asking them Italy simply sought the mark of Garibaldi and Cavour. She said that it had the price of neutrality. She asked Italian territory, excluded from her own boundaries by accident and misfortune, not by right.
To judge from the progress of negotiations, Austria under the spur of Germany, has little by little consented to cessions. She has been willing to give something, but she has neither granted the half of Italian demands nor agreed to make any concessions under conditions which would satisfy the Italians. Rather she has adopted the method of Bismarck, who dangled Napoleon III and the French from Napoléon III until he had finished with Austria at Sadow, and then snatched away the proffered reward for French neutrality.
This is the story of the diplomatic incidents in recent months. But as diplomacy has lagged national spirit has revived. The anniversary of the sailing of "The Thousand" for Marsala has naturally turned Italian thought to the method of the Great Liberator, who despised diplomacy—the diplomacy that gave his birth-place to another nation—and relied upon his sword and the will of the people to whom he appealed.
And now Garibaldi's Italy seems reappearing under our eyes. The people in the streets are shouting for war, for a war of liberation, as they did when there was Venice to be redeemed and Austria intruders still
dominated the land from the Po to the Alps. To his spirit diplomats and statesmen must ultimately yield. The Italian situation may still be misunderstood by foreign observers, but unless all signs fail a people are forcing besitating statesmen and a reluctant King into a war which the nation desires. At the very least, the Berlin comment discloses an apprehension not before discovered in Germany—New York Tribune.
That Which We Seek
White House Professor Discovered It
"Hard times come in cycles, and a Columbia professor has just discovered the 'logic of it."
"Purely cycle-logical, eh?"—Judge.
Buy everything for your picnics at Holdey's.'- Adv.
Kodakers—we want your business.
Pictures finished in one day. Squires Studio..Adv.
Pa Jones (carving the Xmas bird)
—I can get away with this stunt first rate on a chicken or a turkey, but this dingbasted goose reminds me of being in a strange city.
Cousin Willie—Whadaya mean, Elmer?
Pa (still carving)—I can't find the joints. —Nebraska Aygwan.
He—May I came a little nearer?
She—No, I'm afraid you might—
He—No, I promise I won't.
She—Can she use them? —Harrard,
Lampeon.
$5.00 to $10.00 daily during spare time and through vacation. New Novelty. A proved success. Big winner. Good profits. Special introductory offer. Particulars free. Investigate at once. Shosmescope Mfg. Co., 504 West Thirteenth St., Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
Get the best
ITS better to buy good quality in your outing suit; the only nice thing about the cheap ones is the name.
The fact is an outing suit ought to be especially well made: good materials, good tailoring. That's why we like
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes; no matter what they make, outing, or business or dress clothes, they're always made carefully of the best materials and with best workmanship.
For cool suits, outfitting suits, hot weather clothes, see our stock.
Peckham Clothing Company
The home of Hurt Schaffner and Marx good clothes
S
OME of the "livest" campus news stories "break' in the summer. The "Cool Breeze Session" has grown to be a big part of the University.
Regardless of whether or not you will be here this summer, you will take interest in what goes on. Changes in the facutly, changes in the football situation, a hundred things can occur between the close and the opening of the regular session. Why not keep in touch with the University? It need not cost you a cent. Pay your next year's subscription to the Daily Kansan now; instead of next September, and the Summer Session Kansan will be delivered to you free. The North Pole number will keep you comfortable thru July and August; the Historical issue will be all that the name does not imply.
Hand in your check for $2.50 while the Bargain Days last
The Daily Kansan
3.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM
Scenes From Commencement Week
KU
100
97
1890
[Group photograph of a large gathering in front of a building, with many individuals dressed in formal attire. The people are seated and standing around the central figure, possibly a woman or man of importance.]
MANY NOTED MEN COME TO UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
Presidents Hays, Taft, Roose velt and Wilson, and Grand Duke Alexis Were Here
Lawrence, "that historic city," as the papers used to put it, has been the stopping place of many word-nosed men and women in the early days as a slave.
President and Mrs. R. B. Hayes were here in 1879 and Mr. Hayes attended chapel and addressed the students in Fraser Chapel.
Many Note Guests
Greely Here in '59
Other noted guests have been:
Grand Duke Alexis of Russia, U. S.
Grant, William T. Sherman, See'y W.
H. Seward, Bret Harte, The Rev.
Robert Collyer, Everett Everett Hale,
F. B. Sarbun, Lucy Lee Stone, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Horace Greely, Bayard Taylor,
The Rev, John Pierpont and William H. Taft.
Mr. Greely kept an account of his trip to Kansas and the diary well illustrated the disappearance of civility. Carruth tells of the following entries:
Horace Greely came to Lawrence overland in May 1859 from Osawatomie. A reception committee which escorted him from the Wakarusa to the Eldridge House, was forced to wade across the river south of town. Mr. Greely, with his trousers tucked in high top boots was equal to the occasion and didn't mind the mud as much as some of the Lawrence men.
- "May 12, Chicago. Chocolate and morning papers last seen on breakfast
"May 23, Leavenworth. Room
bells and baths make their last ap-
piration."
"May 24, Topena  Beafsteak and waas
wash (unless other than tian) last vii-
tual day."
"May 26, Manhattan. Potatoes and eggs last recognized among the blessings which brighten as they take their dight.
"May 27, Junction City. Last visitation of a boothblack. Chairs bid us hood bye.
"May 28, Pipe Creek. Benches for seats at meals have disappeared."
Emerson Spoke
The address of Ralph Waldo Emerson, which was probably delivered in old Liberty Hall, "shot over the head" of most of the Lawrence prosewriters. The reason Emerson's fondness for pie was better recalled by the older residents.
Hill View Fine
When Rev. John Pierpont, a Unitarian minister and writer of verse, was in Lawrence in 1857, Gov. Walker with his entire stuff also made the trip to the city. Rev. Pierpont was probably the first man to compliment Lawrence people on the view from the top of the hill. "It was strawberry epigram, 'God might have made a more beautiful scene but I don't believe he ever did.'"
William Howard Taft, Theodore
Men's Point System
The point limits are: freshman 20; sophomore 30; junior 40; senior 40.
Student Council: president, 35
saints; vice-president, 25; secretary.
Senior class; president, 30; other officers. 10.
Junior class: president, 30; other officers, 10; Prom manager, 25.
Sophomore class: president, 15;
Sophomore class: president, 15;
other officers, 5; manager of Hop, 25.
Freshman class: president, 10, other
offers.
Publications: Kansan, editor 15 managing editor 15 business managemen
Oread Magazine; editor, 10; staff;
Jayhawkey; editor, 30; manager,
52.
School of Engineering: president 20; vice-president, 5; secretary-treasurer, 5; editor magazine, 25; assistant editor, 5; business manager, 20;
loosevelt and Mellville Stone came to he University in 1911; President Woodrow Wilson in 1912. William Dixon has had been here on several occasions.
assistant manager; 5; circulation manager;
6; governing board; 6; president
College: president. 20. Other officers. 5.
School of Law: senior president, 20; middle president, 10; junior president, 10; manager Scrim, 10; other officers, 5.
Athletic association; president, 10;
manager, Club Club 10;
cheerleader
Y. M. C. A.: president, 35; vicepresident, 20; secretary, 20; treasurer, 20; member cabinet, 20; member committee, 5.
Department 'cubs' president; 5;
Dramatic, plays of senior and Drama-
tical roles.
No. points allowed senior 40, junior 40, sophomore 30, freshman 20
Women's Point System
Points for various activities:
S. W. G. A.: president, 35; vice-president,
25; secretary, 25; treasurer, 25; junior
and senior representatives, 20 freshman and sophomore representa-
tives, 15.
Y. W. C. A.; president, 35; vicepresident, 30; secretary, 20; treasurer, 25; cabinet members, 25; members of committees, 5.
Chairman of standing committees,
departmental, and committees of hon-
or.
class officers: junior and senior,
10: freshmen and sophomore. 5.
House chairmen, 5.
House chairmen, 5.
District chairmen, 5.
Publications: Kansan editor, 30;
Kansan board member, 15; Oread editor, 20; Oread staff, 5; Annual editor, 30; Annual board member, 10.
Departmental Clubs: president, 10; other officers, 5.
Dramatics; senior play; leads, b.
seconds; 5. Junior; phonomores
from grades K-12.
W. A. A.; president, 10; other of
fathers, 5.
5 Glee Club: manager, 15; members.
Orchestra members 5.
Shaving accessories at Barber's Drug Store.-Adv.
Jack London's "Call of the Wild" and other works. Special price white they last 25c (cloth bound). At Hoadley's.—Ady.
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.
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Prof. U, G. Mitchell delivers the commencement address at Attica Thursday evening and the one at Lindsboro Friday evening.
Speaks at Commencement
Kodakers—if you want good pictures buy Haloid and Cyko paper at Squires Studio--Adv.
Kodakers—we want your business. Pictures finished in one day. Squires Studio.-Adv.
Preston Dubach, junior College, and Vernon Dubach, sophomore College, who left school last on account of their father's illness, spent the week-end at the Sigma Phi Sigma house.
Flowers for the Coming Recitals
The Flower Shop
The
825 1-2 Mass. St. Leading Florists Phones 621
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit] given for all college work. Address
The University of Kansas
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Cases Exclusively sold by JOHNSON & CARL
Professional Cards
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
J. F. BROCK, Optom瑟利, and Spencer Mulligan,
910 Massachusetts Ave., Bell Phone 655,
Monsieur Mass. Bells 655.
HARRY REDING, M. D Eve, ear, nose,
and throat, Glasses fitted, Office, F.
A. U, Bidg, Phones, Bell 513, Home
512.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. D. O. 832
Bachelor's Degree. Both phones, office and residence.
W, JONES, A. M, M. D. Diseases of
Buteo. J Vet Med. 1980; 42
Sutter, B. Residence 1200
I, Both phone 3.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squires studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 VL.
S. Propos, 124.
DR. PETER D. FAULS, Ogeapath, Office and residence, 7th Eighth East St. General practice. Both phones sdl. how to i230, 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
DR. N. HACES, 222 Mass. St. General
Practice. Also treat the eye and ita
les.
A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyes ear and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
Jewelers
Classified
ED W. PAISONS, Engraver, Watch-
 Jewelry, Belle Phone 711, 714, 735
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Phone, Phones 655. Mazda lamps.
Mazda, Phones 658.
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK,
Barber Shops
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS and
Bank Building. Bail 135, Home 206.
FRAIN E. BANKS, Ins., and abstract of Title, Room 2, F. A. U. Building.
FOR SALE—At a bargain—A new
Want Ads
WANTED - Creighton Logic. Phone
Roll 1498.
FOR SALE—At a bargain —A new 1915 model N of AA Eastman Kodak, 1916 model N of adult leather carrying case. $12.00 for if bought at once. Bell 942W.
LOST-No. 6 losssole2 ring notebook
from which you return to John Gleissner.
LOST—A gabardine, bearing initials W. J. W. on back. Return to H. R. Obrien, 1614 Ky.
FOR SALE—An Electric Automobile, 2 passenger. Rauch Lauche Couch New batteries for sale. Priced $750 landlord property. R.C. Manley, Parkside Bldg.
LOST-A large loose-leaf note book was left in the balcony of Fraser Chamber Chapel Tuesday. Finder please re-return it to her library or at 1328 Vermont st. 162-5
WANTED - A steward for summer School. 1317 Ohio St.
HAIRDRESSING 35c; shampooin
35c; electric fan for drying hair;
hair work. Mrs, C. H. Sanders, 1346
Vt. Bell 1144W, 152-5
FOR RENT-Board and room for summer session students. Mrs. W Z. Garman, 1328 Ohio St. Bell phone 1641J.
FOR RENT--After September first, a high-grade modern house of 12 rooms, in a choice location, Bell 1823.
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
Evans' Drug Store
Kodaks and Supplies
Successor to Reynoids Bros.
819 Mass.
PROTSCH
"The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McColloch's Drug Store
BURT WADHAM'S
"College Inn Barber Shop"
G
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas, school occupies 2 floors Law-
TYPE or shortened by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype note and a catalog
WATKINS'
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH "THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Sultlage
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
THESIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheaffer's Self-filling Fountain Pen.
A. G. ALRICH 744 Mass. Street.
Kodakers—if you want good pictures buy Haloid and Cyko paper at Squires Studio--Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
19
Just Because Your Raincoat must be Rainproof is no reason why it should not be good looking
Our raincoats are stylish. After being sure that they are Rainproof the first thing we look for is style. We want them to be so good looking that you will be proud to wear them in place of a top coat on chilly days. Let us prove it to
you tomorrow.
$4.25 to $25
RAIN HATS 50c
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
LADIES'
RAIN-
COATS
California Expositions
Here's the chance you've been waiting for—an opportunity to visit California at slight expense.
It's doubly interesting this year, because of the great world's faire at San Francisco and San Diego.
The Santa Fe is the only line to both Expositions.
On the way Grand Canyon of Arizona and Petrified Forest.
Arizona and Petrified Forest.
Let me send you our illustrated
conservation guide book and Expoion folders
to buy about the chevron fares on
the Santa Fe.
LOW
fares
Santa Fe
RED PEP'S
PHILOSOPHY
"My father left me the whole world to get out and make a living in. Gee! I'm a lucky fellow."
Just Received
Just Received
A Shipment of Mild,
Sweet, Manila
Smokes
Special 6 for a quarter
85c a can
The largest shipment of Manila goods ever received in this old town.
UNIVERSITY TO GO RIGHT ON
Big State Institution Starts Summer Session Day Followings Coma majority of them have put in a hard year tenaching. For them the session
As usual at Carroll's
The Summer Session of the University begins on June 10, the day after commencement, and continues through nine weeks, closing August 11. Anywhere but in Lawrence, the very thought would give one heat prostration, but the breezes never die on Mt. Orcad, and outside of the mountains and the sea shore, a pleasanter summer resort could not be imagined. Every year sees an increase in temperatures just common repairs to this summer school to combine study and vacation on the campus.
This year 136 courses in twenty nine departments are offered, including additional courses in Spanish provided for by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and new work in physical education, bacteriology, and anatomy. The 'teaching force compares sixteen man-made institutions besides the University Dean Arvin Olin, head of the Schoo of Education, is director of the session.
Summer school draws its enrollment from teachers who are working for state certificates, meeting additional requirements of their work, or plilling up hours toward a degree; from students who wish to shorten their four years to three, to lighten their winter study, to make up entrance deficiencies, or to work off conditions; finally from men and women who want to take advantage of opportunities to get into different lines of work, physical education, for instance, or some of the professions. Five or six hundred come every year, enroll in enough work to keep them comfortably busy without entailing excessive study in the heated part of the day, and enjoy themselves in various ways.
Most classes are scheduled for the early morning hours, seven-thirty or eight o'clock, while it is delightfully cool, and the necessary studying can be strenu out over the rest of the day if desired. The library is always pleasant, particularly the reading rooms that are half under ground, and many students take their books and cushions out under the trees on the campus, where there is always a bench under the tree, and a little amusement park where the band plays and free moving pictures are shown once or twice a week furnish recreation and keep the summer student from becoming too much of a grind. This precaution is needed, for the folks who come to school in June and July are very much earnest, else they wouldn't come, and
Those who have attended before will know what it means when they hear that the Coburn Players will be back. Their outdoor performances of Shakespearean and classical dramas are something to look forward to and to remember with pleasure. This year Dr. Henry Curtis, founder of the national movement for playgrounds and organized play, will give an address, and other special events will take place from time to time. Requests for bulletins and information have begun to pour in, and the regular enrollment of at least six hundred is expected.
Blair Hackney, manager of the 1915 Jayhawker, has left the senior cuts on the table in the Annual office in Green Hall. The office is open all day and students may take their cuts if they choose. Hackney says.
Seniors Can Get Cuts
Standing of the Teams First Division
W. L.
Co-op 0 4
Ulrich 3 0
Nedal 0 7
Hayes 5 0
Willis 0 0
Kinney - -
Second Division
Daniels 3 0 1000
Y. M. 1 3 250
Dad's 0 7 000
Custer 4 0 1000
1328 Ohio 4 0 1009
Stevenson 2 3 400
Franklin 1 2 303
Lee's 1 3 250
'DRAMAS OF KANSAS"
COMES FROM PRESS
Hope 4 0 1000
Midway 4 0 700
C. Campus 4 0 000
D. Co-op. 3 1 750
Los Amigos 6 7 000
Ocean 4 0 1000
T. Training 4 0 1000
At a meeting of team representatives of the League this week places for the finals were drawn. The championship of the season will divisions will play, and the winner of this game will play the champion of the first division, the victor to be champion of the League. The finals will played during the week before finals.
Printed above are the standings of the teams in the Hash House League, as nearly as the Daily Kansan can ascertain. Team managers are urged to notify the Kansan if any mistakes exist.
Teams are urged to play off the first. May 22 game before the date of the finals, on a time since it is determined to get the finals well over previous quizzes.
Kodakers—we develop and finish in one day—Squires Studio—Adv.
QUIZ
FACTORY
Lincoln Phifer, of Girard, Gets Out Book About Jay-hawker Life
PREPARATION STARTS FOR THE "FINALS"
Just in time to catch the gift-buyers for high school; and college commencements, Lincoln Phifer, of Girard, has brought out a new and distinctively Kansas book entitled "Pac Dramas of Kansas." The mere fact that Mr. Phifer lives in Girard does not in any way connect his little book with the Append to Rason—yet there is a similarity. "The Drama of Kansas" is a departure from ordinary books, and supports the author's theory that poetry is not mere word juggling and the tinkling of verbal cymbals; but that all people are poets need only simple expressions as they can understand and see through to the vision behind it to enable them to develop the gift that is next to religion in dignity and comfort.
About Jayhawker State
Kansas—that is the topic of the book. It is written in blank verse and presents the story of the Jayhawk state from the days of Coronado to the present time. The periods are divided into "dramas"—the story of the trails of the early explorers, the story of the buffalo, of the border warfare, of the occupancy the drama of the Indian, and of countless other things and movements—things stirring enough to be entitled to the name "drama" not told in strictly drama form.
The University of Kansas figures quite prominently in the book, and references to it are found running through the entire story. For this reason, if for none other, the book should appeal to K. U. students. At the close of the volume are several short poems on various University subjects, "That Letter From Home" and "The Kansas Thanksgiving Hymn" being particularly full of the spirit of Mount Oread.
University Prominent
A Different Style
"This book is in a style so different from the conventional," writes Mr. Phifer in his preface, "that it will be judged as either foolish or revolutionary, depending on how much imagination the reader may possess; but Kansans, as I show in the book, have always had large visions, and I do not hesitate to make my appeal to them." There is a note in the book, "I believe that the tyranny of the New York editor—but whether Mr. Phifer has a personal grievance against any of them would be difficult to determine. That he descent the influence of Eastern literary circles is self-evident.
Selecting Printer
Mr. Phifer has not been so fortunate in selecting a printer and binder for his book as he has in choosing his material and converting it into blank verse. It is too bad that the book is rather poorly printed on an inferior quality of paper; and that the cover design is so poorly executed as to resemble a book cover of fifty years ago. There are but two illustrations in the book; one a pen drawing of a horse, another a portrait of the author. The fact that the book is poorly bound, however, or that it is insufficiently illustrated, should not keep its message from reaching the hearts of all true Kansans. Copies of the publication may be secured from Mr. Phifer, by mailing a dollar bill to him at Girard, Kansas.
THE JAYHAWKERS
It was a boy's crusade as pictureque
Az that once sought old Jeru-
sus.
That fixed on. Kansas pseudonym-
Javhawker.
A pioneering party, all of youths.
A pioneering party, all of youths,
Left Illinois in days of the gold fever,
And pushed toward California, the
golden.
and pushed toward California, the golden.
Calling themselves "Jayhawkers of '49."
They entered for the first time for white men
The hardships they endured are past belief.
Into Death's Valley, and but few es. caped.
Their hardihood was such that Kansas caught
And laid foundation for a menta-
state
That towers high, the University
Adopted as its characteristic yell:
"Rock Chalk,
Jay Hawk,
K. U."
Jayhawker was a cry that rang
throughout.
The nation during stress of civil war.
And when the war with Spain was at its
height.
And and betrepid Kansan led the flight
That endured when Amillo Aguinaldo
Fell into Kansas hands in th' Philippe
pines.
Kansans swam over a swift forest
stream
And fixed a rope by which the follow-
ing troops
Might fiery over safely; then, al
naked.
Made mud balls, charging on the
Philippines.
Smashing their faces with the muo
and crying:
"Rock Chalk,
Jay Hawk,
K. U."
It was a battle cry ne'eer heard before
It was a new attack with nove
weapons.
And ere the troops could land the
natives fled.
Beat by
cry
And leaving men recountment as
spoil.
The Kansas yell had rung around the
world.
The spirit of it. When her pioneers,
Made up of hardy youths who sought
their own way.
To every Kansan, was the word, Jay,
hawker.
The name that afterward attached it self
When Kansas set herself to found great schools.
Arose to fight the battle of the free And keep out slavery, the name they chose.
Buy everything for your picnics at Hoadley's.—Adv.
TO SING PATRIOTIC SONGS
Ten Thousand Kansas College Students Will Observe Memorial Day
Day
The State Board of Educational Administration has asked that in each of the schools under its control an hour be set aside, as near to the chirldish as possible, for a general visit, devoted to the observance of the day.
Far more than ten thousand students in the higher educational institution of Kansas will honor Memor May 30th, by singing patriotic songs.
The Board's request will be observed at the University of Kansas, the State Agricultural College, the Emporia and Hays Normals, the Emmaus and the School for the War School of Mines, and the schools for the deaf and the blind.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream for sunburn and tan. Peroxide tooth powder and Peroxide tooth powder at Barber & Son's...Adv.
Jack London's "Call of the Wild"
and other works. Special price white
they last 25c (cloth bound). At
Hoadley's - Adv.
AGENTS WANTED—If you wish to earn $25.00 or $30.00 per week this summer during vacation, call at the Eldrice House Saturday May 22, and ask to see Girard Holley, factory repurpose of a new novel invention.
- Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
F. W. JAEDICKE
Hardware, Wagon Stock,
Paints and Sporting Goods
724 Mass. St. Phone 173
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
E bert Hubbard says about Footwear
Hope, courage, animation, ambition are mirrored in footwear.
"YOUR feet feature the facts about you; your shoes are a tell-tale. Spiritless, dejected, whipped-out men advertise to the world their mental condition by their shoes.
Americans are the best shod people on earth. Our consumption of shoes is two hundred and seventy million pairs a year—three pairs to a person. Most of us have different shoes for different occasions. It is better for our feet, and better for our heads, as it lifts our self respect. When you change your shoes you change your mind."
That's why it pays to be particular in the matter of selection. That's why it profits one to follow our shoe advertising. For it is advertising which is responsible for the present high standard of footwear we sell.
And its power for good is equally apparent—for shoe knowledge of Fischer's Shoes means foot comfort, on which hinges peace of mind and body.
Otto Fischer
Keep Cool
Genuine Palm Beach Suits
YOU will be sure to want one of those Palm Beach Suits this morning's express brought to us. Plain and striped. Several styles.
Prices $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00
WEAVER'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
WILL ERECT BUILDING FOR OREAD SCHOOL
NUMBER 154
University's Prepatory Students to be Housed in New Structure
IT IS TO, BE READY NEXT YEAR
Board of Administration Authorize Work at Meeting Held Yesterday Afternoon in Fraser
The Board of Administration yesterday authorized the building of a two story frame structure north of the Chancellor's residence for the home of Oread Training School. The building will have a basement, nine classrooms and offices.
The following instructors were advanced: J. A. Carrrell to associate
W. S. Morse to professor of violin.
A. H. Slus to associate professor
B. L. Stuss to associate professor
Reappointments
J. D. Garver, assistant professor of mechanical engineering.
F. T. Brown, assistant professor of mechanics.
J. E. Walker, assistant professor sanitary engineering.
F. R. Hesser, assistant professor sanitary engineering.
said
H. A. Roberts, assistant professor
eivil engineering.
C. W. White, instructor in mechanical shop work.
O, Rochlund, instructor in foundry
reptile.
H. Wiltfong, instructor in forging L. A. Hartley, instrument maker.
New Appointments
J. O. Jones, assistant professo-
hydraulics. (From Cornell).
R. E. Leonard (Mass. Inst.) in structur electrical engineering.
H. M. Curtail (graduate in electrical engineering this year) from the school.
W. G. Whitten, assistant instructor
architectural engineering. (First
year course.)
Milo Hinch, superintendent of hos
pital. Miss Hinch has been super
visor of nurses.
E. S. Babb has been awarded a teachers diploma.
Walter S. Sutton, a special at Rosedale驾车 has been serving in a military hospital at Paris was given a leave of absence until fall.
Money from America and Europe
ism to Building Now a Residence
CHURCH FORTY YEARS OLD
D. C. Croissant has been given a year's leave of absence to work or simplified spelling in New York.
In the year 1872 the society of Friends built in the ten hundred block on Delaware street a stone church and convention building. It is now used as a dwelling house, but meetings are held there every two years, when delegates attend from Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas.
The church was built in the fall of 1872. Members of the Church went to England and Ireland for the purpose of raising money. They received one of the noted contributors was Col. William G. Coffin, of England. At the dedication of the building, Friends from England and Ireland came. Among these was the queen's brother, Sir John Devon Breathwhite.
The church, which is silted back among a clump of trees, is an old stone edifice, of two stories. There is a room off the side, a committee rooms off on the sides.
The convention which is held in this church is made up of seven or more men as representatives from the meetings throughout the three states.
ne quarterly meetings are made up of a number of relative Quaker communities or a group of towns. These groups are into many quarterly districts which are represented one year' at the Friends University at Wichita in a convention and the next year in meeting at this stone church in Lawrence.
Sigma Delta: Chi Initiates
Sigma Delta Chi Induates
Ross H. Clayton and John M. Miller were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, last night. Initiation ceremonies were held at the Pi Delta Theta house.
To Be Teacher
Mabel B. Ketterman will teach English and Latin in the Oakley high school, next year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STUDENT EXPERIENCES THE REAL TYPE LICE
Eloise Stevenson is Curlous
Eloise Stevenson has always been curious as to the mysteries of the "back office" in the journalism plant. She is curious no longer. For this morning her desires were satisfied and she was initiated into the sacred rites of printermod.
To be a successful newspaper reporter one must first worship at the shrine of that insect which dominates the print shop in its lighter moods—the type lice. When Miss Stevenson gave the information that she wished to see type lice, she was graciously conducted to the back office. Now since the immersion she is vowing vengeance. But to tell what actually occurred would be to give way the secrets. Yet those who have made this journey will understand Miss Stevenson's feelings in the matter.
In Serving You
Believing that University students are interested in the significant events and tendencies of the day, but realizing that they have not the time to read extensively on these topics, the Daily Kansan has started a new department. Each day the editorial page will carry a discussion of current interest. These articles will be selected with care and it is hoped that they will give more than a superficial view of the subjects treated. The article yesterday discussed the Italian crisis and is followed by one today on the British admiralty. Others articles will go into the fields of literature, art and science.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1915
GAVE GRADUATING RECITAL
Cara Powell Appeared in Fine Arts
Consert in Fraser Last Night
Clara G. Powell appeared in Fraser Hall last night in her graduating recital. Accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Anderson and assisted by Marie K. Meredith and Professor R. Brown, she performed very well, and each number was heartily enriched by the audience. Bizet's "Agnus Dei," with the piano, organ and violin and Miss Powell's duet with Professor Farrell in Hildayd's "The Passage Bird" Farewell were especially well sung. M. Powell has been pleasing
Miss Powell has a very pleasing soprano voice, that easily carried to the far corners of the hall and over the difficult phonetics of the channel.
The following was the program:
Cazune, "Voi Che Sapete" from
Abbey's Playhouse.
Mozart
Macbrigal, "Amarilla"
Caccini
Aria "Per la Gloria" from the Opera "Griselda"
Buonconcini
Thou Art Repose. Schubert
The Speak. Windes Grant Shafer
The Vales of Arady. Geehl
Piano Solo, Concertsteuck
Second Piano, Mrs. Anderson
Mia Katz
The Early Morning... Paul
Die Backhite... Shane
Blair...
(With Piano, Organ and Violin)
Duit for Sorrano and Bass "The
Admission to Dance Can be Secured When Invitations Are Taken
Tickets for the Senior Ball to be given on Class Day, June 8, may be obtained when the senior gets his invitations. Each ticket is good for the admission of senior and one friend They are free of charge.
TICKETS FOR BALL READY
The senior play "The Professor's Love Story" will be repeated during the week of commencement. The junior play "The play as that of former presentation."
Passage Bird's Farewell ...
Hildsch
Passage Bird's Farewell"...
To Teach Spanish
Charles B. Drake has been appointed to teach Spanish in the Summer Session in the interests of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. The course is to fit in with a general study of South America.
Misses Golda Fuger, Maud Bauer, and Frieda Dubach visit with Mrs S. A. Trueedel Saturday and Sunday. The girl will attend the University next fall.
Visits Here
PROFS NOT TO WEAR ANY CAPS AND GOWNS
Senate Fuils to Order Faculty to Don Black Robes This Year
CHANCELLOR FAVORS RULING
Seniors Order More Gowns Tha
Were Worn at Commencement
Time Last Year
Faculty members of the University will not wear caps and gowns during commencement. This conclusion was made this morning after Don Joseph, president of the senior class, had had a conference with Chancellor Frank Strong. At the last two meetings of the University Senate no mention has been made of faculty caps and gowns.
"Doctor Strong is much in favor of the wear of caps and gowns by the faculty," Joseph said this morning. "Others of the faculty are in favor of it, also, but there is such a feeling against it by some of the faculty members that it was not deemed expedient to push the proposition."
No Flowing Garb
"Some members of the faculty declared they would not wear the caps and gowns, even though the faculty did vote to do so. And if the Senate did decide to wear caps and gowns, it would expect everyone to do so. It would have little meaning if a third of the faculty refused to do so.
Expense Sticking Point
"The principal objection to the wearing of caps and gowns by the faculty is the expense. A faculty member must pay from 25 to 40 cents for each second of the day that they must be distinctive as to both degree and school.
An order for 275 senior caps and gowns has already been placed. With the caps and gowns obtainable in Lawrence and the ones owned by students, Joseph believes that at alma mater 300 students will commence a commencement week. This is 75 more than the number to wear caps and gowns a year ago.
"For Kansas paid professors," added President Joseph, "this looks like
MAKES TESTS FOR IMAGES
Give Phrases That Recall Some Kind of Sensation to Individual
Do you think with your eyes, your ears or your nose? In other words, what is the kind and degree of light that you by a word, a sound or an object?
Instructors in the department of psychology have conducted a series of experiments on their students, which explains the development of sensory images in different individuals. To perform the experiment, words or phrases were given which suggested visual, auditory, kinesthetic, touch, temperature, taste, and small images. Following each the student was asked the word suggestion called into his mind. A summary of these results showed the kind of images peculiar to each individual mind.
Some have only visual images, other auditory, while one student proved that he thought in olfactory images by answering, "onions," to the suggestion of gardening. In some cases, a sensation produced by these suggestions is almost as complete as if the actual sensation occurred.
Has Olfactory Image
Abilene High School—Abilene high school took the second game from Manhattan Friday at Manhattan, 5 to 4, tying the score and sending in the winning run on Steyer's hit in the ninth. Taylor pitched his first game for Abilene. With this game won and one more to play Abilene is in the lead for the Kaw Valley League penant.
This system of tests was the same as that advocated by psychologists as a test on criminals, on the theory that the person experimented on would write words connected with some past experience.
Abilene Wins
Burton Paxton, of Columbus, was the guest of Letha. Oglesby, senior Fine Arts, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Visits Fine Arts Student
Administrative Committee Decides Against Application of Pastors
NOT TO GIVE CREDIT FOR STUDY OF BIBLE
REPORT STATES FIVE REASONS
University Could Not Handle Work From non-sectarian Stand Point, Says Committee
The administrative committee of the faculty yesterday refused the request to grant credit for Bible study done at the University. The committee considered the problem on the application of the ministers of the churches of Lawrence and the University pastors.
Would be Sectarian
"If credits were to be given for work offered by the representatives of any Christian denomination it could not be refused for work offered by any sect, whether Christian or not, that might apply for it," reads the report of the committee. "Any rule of exclusion that might be adopted is applicable to the sect excluded and would furnish basis for serious criticism of an institution supported by the taxation of the whole people."
Four Other Grounds
Four other grounds for the refusal of credit for Bible work were given. "Complete separation of the church and state is the most fundamental characteristic of American Government and it would be unwise to contravene this principle in any degree," begins the report.
"It would be administratively illogical to allow credit for work given by instructors not appointed by the University unless given by an institute using a recognized standing in he educational world." continues the report.
"Any supervision by the University of the appointment of the instructors or of their work would be impracticable. It would be nearly impossible that such work be non-sectarian in character. If sectarian, it would not obtain general acceptance as scientific instrument and aid. In any case, it would defeat the purpose for which the chairs are founded and maintained."
DR. NAISMITTS DAUGHTER
IS STEADILY IMPROVING
The condition of Maude Naismith, the ten-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Naismith, who underwent an operation early Tuesday morning for appendicitis, is reported as impaired with vision and had been playing with the neighbors' children. A four hours previously she had been playing with the neighbors' children.
Mrs. Naismith is also in poor health and will probably undergo an operation shortly.
WORKING STUDENTS WILL
RECEIVE GYM CREDI
As a help to students who find it necessary to work as they go through school the University is giving them credit for that work. This feature is found among few state institutions. Within a few days 150 young men of the University will receive a blank card stating the average number of hours per day the student has been working.
These students have been employed at various occupations during the school year and the department of physical education proposes to give gym credit to those whose work is of a nature that gives them exercise. The blanks should be returned to the department as soon as possible.
Will Collect Bugs
A party of entomologists from K. U. are planning to make a collection of insects from over the eastern part of the state. They will start the mid-autumn experiment and send from 40,000 to 50,000 specimens to the collection at Dyche Museum.
Women's Pan-Hellenic Entertains
The women's Pan-Hellenic will entertain Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock at the Kappa house for all university women.
Freshmen Meet
A very important meeting of the freshman class is called by the president for tomorrow at 12:20 in the chapel in Fraser.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
COUNCIL ELECTS MEMBERS
Pringle and Lott Chosen to Fill Vacancies from College
Kenneth W. Pringle and Kenneth W. Lott both members of the class of 1916 were elected to fill the two vacancies from the College on the Student Council at a meeting of the Council last night. There were eight candidates for the two places.
college.
Leland Thompson has appointed the following permanent committees:
Finance: Hagenbush, Reed, Adams;
Smith; publicity; Rogers, Woolsey,
Wood, Blinck; social; Tanner, Greeyer,
Hunter, Crum; campus: Poland,
Ireland, Baltzer, Shomber.
PETTY THEIVES TAKE RING FROM THE GYM
Burgular Enters Robinsot
Same Night That Purse
Was Taken in Fraser
In there an organized band of petty thieves at the University? Monday a ring was stolen from Norma Jamieson, a student in domestic science. On the same day a ring was taken from the office in the women's section of Robinson Gymnasium.
These two thefts of valuables are the climax of several months of petty thievery. Fountains, small sums of money, raindogs and umbrellas have been the common prize in these petty thefts.
Miss Sylvia Adams, an instructor in physical education, left her ring lying on a desk in the middle office of the east end of the Gym. Sometimes later, she looked for it but it had disappeared. Circumcism does not form rather definite suspicions she says, and she is working on this basis now.
Miss Jamieson, whose ring was stolen from the laboratories of the domestic science department, has no idea who could have taken her ring. She placed it in her purse which was in a recipe box. While they were in another room, the box was opened and the parse taken. Besides the ring, which had just been given to Miss Jamieson, several dollars were taken. Some one has stolen several of the pottery specimens from the department of drawing and painting in Ad Buiding.
MAKE DRAWING FOR GOLF
Oread Club Selects Men for Annual Tournament This Week
Drawings were made this morning for the annual club tournament of the Oread Golf Club. Play will begin some time this week. The winner of the tournament is awarded the Carroll trophy for one year.
The following men will be paired against each other in the first flight; Anderson vs. Altman; MacMurray vs. Briggs; Kitchen vs. H. C. Allen.
Perfects Machine
Prof. H, W. Nutt, principal of Ored Training School, is perfecting a machine with which he hopes to determine the rythmic age in children's writing. If his experiments prove successful, it may revolutionize penmanship practice in elementary schools.
Will Hear H. H. Protest
The Hash House League Commission will meet at 1425 Tennessee Street at 7:15 tonight to hear the protest of the 1328 Ohio Club against the closing of a buddy business to bring before the Commission can do so at this time.
Dean Olin Speaks
Dean Arvin Olin of the School of Education, will give a commencement address at the Latham high school in southern Kansas tomorrow night.
Clarence Nash Not Drowned
LOAN FUND PLEDGES REVEAL GENEROSITY
In reporting Clarence Nash, A. M., "10, as having gone down on the Lusitania, the Daily Kansan was in error. The reports mention Theodore Naish, of Kansas City, Mo., among the missing. The latter also was a sister to the author for special work in the School of Engineering in '00. Clarence Nash is teaching in Central College, Lexington, Ky., and was not on board the Lusitania.
Each Student, the Petitions Iudicate, Has Given One Dolkar
THIRTY-TWO CONTRIBUTED
Says Foster
Papers With Names of Students Come to Office Slowly-Prospects Good Says Foster
Pledges towards the student loan fund are being turned in slowly but nevertheless the students, who have contributed towards the loan fund have shown a spirit of generosity in the amounts pledged. Thirty-two pledges have been turned into the Registrars' office since Tuesday noon. "No large contributions have been sent in today, but we are expecting some on-one payments." O. Foster at noon. An announcement of the amount pledged cannot be estimated yet as all the petitions have not been turned in.
Every person in the University will be given the chance to contribute to this student loan fund. Petitions will be kept in circulation among the students and the semester. Some instructors have not used petitions in classes yet.
J. B. McNaught F. C. Funk Katherine Reding
W. Olander C. X.use
Leonard Fort H. S. Ibaugh
G. M. Larrimore H. S. Ibaugh
E. Dressler J. Gillett
L. C. Cassel R. S. Walters
R. C. Rockwell H. Hal Coffman
R. Clapper Eleanor Myers
Wetherington F. W. Gramph
G. M. Herrick A. J. Anderson
Lela Watson O. Hebe
M. Ashton E. D. Eaton
E. T. Asling C. C. Gerber
M. M. Taylor Gerud Lebdruce
Osee Hughes E. W. Wingert
Josephine Martin E. S. Brooks
F. M. Cate R. G. Walters
Barbara Abel Vicily W. H. Barber
R. C. Stockwell W. H. Barber
E. E. Pedroja E. R. Arndt
Jack Waggoner Earl Clover
Ben Bixby C. C. Arnold
I. B. Riggs J. C. Weekley
M. R. Reeves G. W. Bowman
M. C. Thomas M. J. Adams
W. C. Kinkel M. W. Boone
Helen Stout Frank Farley
R. C. Finnham H. H. Mohler
A. R. Smith T. Smith
Louise Biener Ola Leary
A. R. Willson J. F. Levine
Esther Burke H. F. Perivai
H. C. Vaughan H. S. Fishburn
S. J. Lawnin H. S. Fishburn
Mirl Rub Mina Upton
A. H. Hertzer I. R. Brown
A. H. Hashingter L. Wergfield
R. E. Atha Geo. Pall
R. E. Campли
W. H. Hawkins W. H. Jones
C. R. Hemphil M. A. Bell
A. P. Bell L. A. Sprinkle
A. P. Powell Karl Noll
K. H. Gedney H. Gehpert
H. D. Hulesman Esther Swanson
W. R. Gregory H. Hottschnell
H. M. Daniel Renetta Schultz
Lilly Hawkinson E. Burkhardt
V. Hammond Helen Merkurkian
Lucile Sage L. T. Siever
C. E. Hart L. A. Winser
V. Hosford E. Stevenson
Mabel Perry C. C. Sperry
Beula Perry W. H. Lieurance
E. Plotrowski. Evora Coors
Alta Lux Louise Johnson
O. Browne Imogen H. H. Brown
R. E. Cheney C. C. Diffenbach
Max B. Jones Chas. Shuphart
B. Hite Marvin Cook
Wiley Wyatt R. Hosteller
G. M. Vincent Gladys Johnson
M. Sandberg Helen E. Clark
R. H. Wkgstaff Jared F. Jackson
R. Uhrlaub R. D. Rerge
Helen Riddle J. E. Jones
Hazel Carson E. B. McKeep
M. E. Gossard Ross H. Clayton
Laura Feller H. R. Ingalls
V. Lucas W. D. Harrison
Mackie Mackel F. Zelawski
Blair Hackney W. F. Studor
H. W. Dolds H. E. Hoxman
Howard Adams H. B. McCurdy
John M. Miller R. A. Pratcher
E. S. Schmidt C. D. Hunter
Ne'elie Foster H. C. Simpson, Jr.
Lillian Wolf F. H. Arnold
D. L. Angenev H. C. Strong
Helene Thomas E. Y. Young
Haaca Maiman H. Maiman C. W. Baldwain
J. V. Challies G. H. Beach
C. M. Stiller H. D. Wyche
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Raymond Chapper ... Editor-in-Chile
Elmer Arnder ... Managing Edito
Helen Hayes ... Associate Edito
William Cady ... Exchange Edito
BUSINESS STAFF
B. NOMINAL BELT
J. W. Dyche...Business Manager
[APPOINTMENT]
Leon Ioffe Staggers
Gilbert Clayton John M. Dieslanier
Charles Sweet John M. Dieslanier
Charles Sweet Don Davis
John M. Henry Kenny Nutt Nutt
John M. Henry Brindel
Louis Puckett Harry Morgan
Glendon Alliree C.A. Hitter
Glen Allen Garrett Harper
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 Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in to go further than merely printing the text on paper. The University holds; to play 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 by identifying the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Burun
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Member
Contact us at:
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kansan, report it to the secretary at the Daily Kansan office to instruct you as to further procedure.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915.
SPORTSMANSHIP
Coach Lowmann and his Aggies from Manhattan are good sports. When a ball that would have ordinarily have been a home run went through the south gate at the east end of the field Monday and Captain DeLongy protested against the two scores being counted, Lowmann sent the batter back to second and the runner back to third. The next man up was out and the Aggies failed to score.
That is sportsmanship.
TO ALUMNI
Ezra Palmer, '94, has given $100 to the student loan fund. Mr. Palmer is showing a sense of gratitude toward his Alma Mater which is inspiring. Separated from his undergraduate days by twenty-one years, Mr. Palmer yet retains an appreciation of the keen distress of a student who is unable to get the education he so earnsley seeks. Though living in another state, separated from the plains of Kansas by high mountains, he still looks back on Mount Oread and sees an institution which holds its out hand as it did to him, and offers knowledge to those who seek it.
But he knows that it is all too true —Kansas can teach only those who can afford to come. His interest is in bringing men to the feet of his Alm Mater. She, he knows will do the rest.
SHAME ON YOU
We're done with you, Mr. Weather man.
We spent an hour Monday trying to justify the cool weather you sent us. We—meaning I, the editor—we, I say, scrutinized several magazines trying to find a word in your defense. It was a long search for few bouquets are tossed in your direction. But eventually we did dig up a perfectly good authority duly equipped with the honorary appellations for defended you nobly and we printed his defense in the column of daily wisdom along with a nice windup and a pat on the back.
Then yesterday morning, expecting one good turn to deserve another, we ventured out under the threatening sky unarmed and with peaceful intent. Neither umbrella nor raincoat did we don. Our mind was free, trusting in you for our protection.
But with what consequence? Only to be greeted with a thunderous shower at lunch time. So loath were we to believe that it was of your intention that we cheerfully fastened until you could right, the world again. Patiently we stood it until the paper went to press—carrying mind you, that nice little puff about your glorious weather which we now wish was at the bottom of the sea. The afternoon was slipping away, and we, fortified with five pennies laboriously accumulated from miscellaneous purchases, ran through the rain to a street car. We are wearing another suit today, Mr. Weatherman, and a groom for you.
But 'twas ever thus.
SAVE THE WILD FLOWERS
SAVE THE WILLOW FIELDS
Some years ago one scientist on the University faculty wandered through Marvin Grove and found thirty-eight varieties of wild flowers growing there. Most of them now have been transplanted to private lawns in Lawrence,
It would be a fine thing for the University to preserve these species on the campus either by allowing them to grow wild and protecting them from being picked, or by planting them in beds. Such a collection would provide excellent material for botany classes and students would get much more out of their courses if they could frequently visit places on the campus where the flowers were growing wild.
WORDSWORTH ON SCIENCE
One impulse from a vernal wood
May teach you more of man,
Of moral evil and of good.
Than all the sages can.
Than all the sages can.
* . . . . . *
Enough of Science and of Art;
Close up those barren leaves;
Creatively.
Some forth, and bring with you a heart
That watches and receives.
Wordsworth may be excused for voicing this sentiment. He was busy breaking away from the classic traditions which had enmeshed thinkers before him.
But his idealistic view of nature is the source of much vapid thought of the present day. It gives birth to a false confidence in individual powers which is detrimental to the idea of social power. It exalts self-development; slights social education. If you go out and live with nature long enough and you become a savage. The savage life is the natural one—the crude days of the cave man—meals of raw flesh. It is the one we would return to a generation without the inhibiting influence of civilization—
And these "barren leaves of science" have grown sweed seedless oranges for our desserts; given us large, smooth tomatoes; brought forth perfect roses, more highly devolved chrysanthemums; taught farmers to fertilize the soil and bring forth many-fold, to kill pests and save the grain for hungry children; discover germs and use of vaccination, inoculation for preventing smallpox and typhoid as well as hundreds of less dangerous diseases; brought forward ether to ease the pain of thousands—but why continue? Applying this Wordworthian idea to modern science is like explaining the Creation by folklore.
Mr. Phifer, who has written a book, missed his calling. An unpronounceable name is the surest aid to a pronounced success in opera.
The announcement that the University is to go right on in truly startling. It has been generally supposed that the exodus of the present senior class will mark the end of K. U. as an educational institution.
It seems from the story in the paper last night that Teddy O'Leary has nearly as good a press agent as his more renowned namesake.
Among the names of prominent men we notice that of one William Howard Taft. Let's see—where have we heard that name before?
Chasing the Glooms
A T. Swanson has made a provision in his will for a gift to the University. The committee wishes you a long life nevertheless, Mr. Swanson.
Among those not present in the list of celebrities is Harry Kemp.
for his action; it is rather trying to be introduced to three million bacilli in one afternoon.
The student who fainted after a typhoid inoculation has good reason
Another reason for the h. e. of i.
cipher: Steals Purse While Owner
Ciphers
1 Derful
1 summer day the deed was done,
Some 1 was asked to wedge some 1.
She said at 1 ce that he had 1.
And now there is a little 1.
Young ladies' faults are many,
Young men have only two-
Everything they ever say.
And everything they do.
By a centralized purchasing system, Princeton is feeding its students and saving them money. At Lawrence they only half-feed them and save no money either.
A farmer to the Chem. lab, strayed,
And (oh, 'tis sad to tell).
Mixed glycerine with No 2.
And it blew the J 2 L!
And everything they do.
Pre-quiz week joke on faculty; the Board of Administration is requiring faculty members to give an account of how they spend their time. Of course the Board will never hear about anything except lectures and quizzes.
Professor Tyresum begs to be excused from making a complete report of his outside activities to the Board of Administration. "It isn't fair to one who is just learning the game," he insists.
Our third "remark concerning the faculty questionnaire; Will the Board demand an expense account of these "outside activities?"
FIREWORKS.
Finally, will the faculty please excuse us for laughing? You know we have to do that stunt every month.
At Cornell a student council is about to be established. But why tarry on so sad a theme?
Daily Kausan's nomination for next promotion on University faculty. Prof. R, M. Ogden who declares that cramming is not harmful.
STUDENT OPINION
A movement is now on foot to raise a fund for the poorer students of the University. The Student Loan Fund is a deserving form of charity and every student who can, should give it his most hearty support. However each time a free will offering is in progress nere it brings to the minds of many students an evil which has been found from present prospects, will exist for longer less the authorities come to life and show that their elementary economics has had some effect upon their illustrious personages.
FOR COOPERATIVE STORE
Every year thousands of dollars are spent for text books by University students. Other school supplies take many thousands of dollars. A large percent of this money spent is profit. Now those persons who are conducting the book stores are entitled to their share of the proceeds but here the point arises—why are not these book stores conducted by the University, thereby embling the students to buy their books at cost? Such a business would offer exclusive less expensive and also would serve to take the text book proposition out of politics. If no individual was lying his pockets with the coin of the realm, scrambles for contracts would not be so keen.
Surely the University authorities would not object to reducing the expense of each individual. It is their duty. Therefore let's hear their opinion concerning a University-conducted book store, and why it has not been done before. If the students were not he'd up for school books they might be able to contribute more to loan funds.
WHERE IS GAITSKILL?
Editor Daily Kansan:
"Pepper."
You hate me and I hate you.
And we are so polite, we two!
We're like stars in the first apart
And scatter the sky with by biazing
It spits and sparkles in stars and balls,
and they fall. They don't rain.
Scarlet buttons, and pale green disks,
Silver spirals and asterisks.
Scarlet buttons, and pale green disks,
Shoots and tremble in a mist
Shoots and tremble in a mist
What's the matter with our new cheer leader? Since his election we have had three baseball games and a track meet and the cheerleader hasn't showed his face in front of the bleachers. It may be that his duties do not begin until next year but if the old cheerleader has the pep to get
I shine in the windows and lights.
I shine in the windows and light up
and all hide me. I hate you, if you
can't see me.
unders
And go up in a flaming wonder
Afternoon cubes, and crimson moons,
and maze rooms
Golden balls and spades
Arrows of malachites and jades
Arrows of compass roses
An spoon you wish in the glossy
cervus
Such things as we make, we too!
Because you hate me and I hate you.
out and show his face why can't the new one get some training for next year? He has an opportunity to familiarize himself with his job, which is one of the most important on the campus, and he owes it to the student body who elected him to get out and he'p the teams win.
Now I for one would like to see the cheerleader get busy and show the student body that he appreciates his position and is going to take it seriately or make to make K. U.'s rooting like it used to be in the days of Parson Spotts.
LOOKING FROM THE CLOISTER'S SHADOW
Rooter
CHURCHILL AND THE BRITISH NAVY
The tide of British criticism of Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, which has been rising for some weeks past is likely to attain rapidly increasing volume in consequence of his failure to provide any convoy for the Lusitania. The nature of this criticism is condensed in the question of which Lord Charles Beresford gave notice: Was it true that while no convoy was furnished the Lusitania abundant convoy was provided for a steamer carrying 800 horses for the British army? Churchill's reply is indicated by his peevish answer, there were not British destroyers enough to go everywhere. The response to this answer which
satisfies nobody is that Churchill had discretion in using what destroyers were at his command and displayed their assignment in their assignments to service.
Churchill May Resign
The world will not be very great; surprised if it hears before long that Churchill has left the ministry and that in effect he had his resignation tendered to him. Throughout the war he has made himself forescoped by his incapacity to realize the situation and his inability to adapt his methods to its requirements. He said the British navy was going to "dig the rats out"; the rats came out of their own accord and blew up three British cruisers. The public after a time forgot his vain boast and its magic answer, but the doubts as to his capability went on before the Lusitania massacre, by the failure of the Allied fleet to rush the Dardanelles. Whether Churchill was wholly responsible' for the discovery that the passage of the Dardanelles was not to be accomplished easily, may be doubted, but as the head of the Admiralty he has to shoulder the blame of what are now admitted to be early mishaps or blunders. Britons are recalling the fact that he committed what they call the "Antwerp flasco" by undervaluing the enemy. At the Dardanelles he undervalued the enemy in the same spirit.
As Churchill has at his right hand a veteran naval officer, Lord Fisher, it is a fair presumption that the latter has been so frequently overruled that he has fallen back to the discharge of the routine of his place and left policies to his superior. Lord Fisher entered the navy at the time when to take risks was part of the day's work. Left to himself he would be little likely to make war economic in an effort to attain results. Certainly none have inspired the alleged reluctance to send cruisers to search for the floating bodies of the Lusatiania victims lest they should be torpeded. Rather should we expect Lord Fisher to share the spirit of Farragut, who damned the torpedoes and went ahead. Nor can we think him to blame for the neglect to give all possible protection to the Lusatania—Boston Transcript.
Reading for an Idle Hour
At the end of this week Doubday, Page & Co., will have ready "The Man Who Rocked the Earth," by Arthur Train and Robert Williams Wood, a tale of many marvels induced by scientific agencies and their effect upon the human race. Mr. Wood, the co-author, is Professor of experimental Physics at Johns Hopkins University, where he works dealing with his scientific specialty, of two little books of humorous verses and illustrations, "How to Tell the Birds from the Flowers" and "Animal Analogues."
The Century Company promises for May publication "Diantha," by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, the story of a modern Cinderella who, because she is not handsome, lacks the good times which her beautiful twin sister enjoys. A mystery called "The Brookebank Riddle," by Hubert Wales, will also be brought out soon by this house. The "riddle" of the story is concerned with the reappearance in his London office of a man who had died during the ascent of Mont Blanc and whose body had been cremated.
"The Primrose Ring," by Ruth Sawyer, described as a grown-up fairy tale, is ready for immediate publication by the Harpers.
Well.
One student says that he cannot go to the dance, because he has to study his Latin. Another says that he can go to the dance, because he has to go to the dance.
One student plans his work and lets pleasure break in occasionally; another plans his pleasure and lets work break in occasionally.
One student makes Phi Beta Kappa and is happy; another is happy and is sad.
Both of them live to a moderate old age and die in moderate circumstances.
Funny old world, isn't it?—Daily Texan.
Kodakers—we develop and finish in one day—Squires Studio—Adv.
Buy everything for your picnics at Holdley's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
S
OME of the "livest" campus news stories "break" in the summer. The "Cool Breeze Session" has grown to be a big part of the University.
Regardless of whether or not you will be here this summer, you will take interest in what goes on. Changes in the facutly, changes in the football situation, a hundred things can occur between the close and the opening of the regular session. Why not keep in touch with the University? It need not cost you a cent. Pay your next year's subscription to the Daily Kansan now, instead of next September, and the Summer Session Kansan will be delivered to you free. The North Pole number will keep you comfortable thru July and August; the Historical issue will be all that the name does not imply.
Hand in your check for $2.50 while the Bargain Days last
The Daily Kansan
图
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Haworth Hall. Where the Miners Work
SQUARE 19 PHYDORIE
LOAN FUND PLEDGES REVEAL GENEROSITY
(Continued from page 1)
O. Brownlee
Kirk Hilton
E. W. Poindexter,
B. Lichtenfelter
H. Kendrick
Doyd Davison
T. H. Hill
B. Humble
B. H, Asher
E. L. Lamb
F. D. Naftzger
S. A. Moss
F. H. McFarland
R. J. Waters
Minnie E. Moody
Frank M. Hoch
Geol. Lyman
Edwardodd
Codyaya
V. Fulectur
E. Starrett
Ruth Jackson
L. M. Egan
H. S. Nelson
B. F. McMeel
W. E. Smith
R. D. Small
P. H. Sproat
G. W. Staton
P. H. Saulter
J. O. Rankin
A. B. Mitchell
J. P. McCammon
J. P. Mattin
J. Moffat
Lucy E. Young
Scott Johnson
C. E. Van Cleef,
Evalina Buis
Blanche Rucker
John Bennett
Carl M. Lyman
R. L. Dillenbeck
Women's Point System
No. points allowed: senior 40, junior
40, sophomore 30, freshman 20
Points for various activities: W
S. G. A.: president, 35; vice-president,
25; secretary, 25; treasurer, 25; junior
and senior representatives, 20; freshman and sophomore
representatives, 15.
Chairmen of standing committees, departments and committees of honors.
Y. W, C. A.; president, 35; vicepresident, 30; secretary, 20; treasurer, 25; cabinet members, 25; members of committees, 5.
House chairmen, 5.
District chairmen, 5.
Class officers: junior and senior,
10. freshmen and sophomore, 5.
Publications: Kansan editor, 30;
Kansan board member, 15; Oread editor, 20; Oread staff, 5; Annual editor, 30; Annual board member, 10.
Departmental Clubs; president, 10 other officers, 5.
Dramatics: senior play: leads, 10;
seconds.    Junior: plays, 10;
seconds.    Senior: plays, 10
W. A. A.: president, 10; other of
fliers. 5.
ctes Club: manager, 15; members,
5.
Orchestra members 5.
Celebrate Mothers' Day
Celebrate Mothers Day
Friday was Mothers' Day at the Alpha Chi Sigma house, and the following guests were entertained at dinner: Mrs. Seibel and Mrs. Reber, of Kansas City; Mrs. Maag of Russell, Mrs. Parkhurst of Kinyale; Mrs. Vaughn of Winfield; Mrs. Waite, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Latimer, Mrs. Bailey, and Mrs. Todd, all of Lawrence.
Kodakers—if you want good pictures buy Haloid and Cyko paper at Suires Studio…Adv.
Jack London's "Call of the Wild"
and other works. Special price while
they last 25c (cloth bound). At
Hoadley's.-Adv.
"EVER-LOCT"
Eyelashes • Spectacle
Seductors
Nearest Lens/Armrest
K. U. WILL GRADUATE 344
Mount Oread Turns Out its Annual
Grist of Kansas Citizens
Seniors, numbering 344, young men and women, representing ten states, will receive degrees from the University of Kansas on Wednesday, June 9, at the forty-sixth annual commencement. Besides the two hundred and ninety-three Kansans, the senior class includes twenty-seven Missourians, all but six of them from Kansas City, thirteen Oklahomaans, and three from Colorado. Naval Air Station, Anchorage, veterans receive the same number come from far away Pennsylvania. Texas, New Mexico, Arkansas, and Iowa each have one representative.
Previous to commencement day proper, the one hundred eighty-eight candidates for the A. B. degree, the fifty-four engineers, twenty-eight lawyers, nine doctors, five nurses, nineteen pharmacists, nineteen fine arts students, and twenty-one aspirants to a master's degree, will spend
EVER=LOCT
two days in a dizzy whirl of festivities. Beginning with an organ recital morning by Dean C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, they will proceed to Potter Lake for the regatta in the afternoon, followed by a ball game, and in the evening a reittemuseum of the senior play.
Tuesday open with the class breakfast at eight o'clock, after which the class exercises take place in front of the tomb pole on the campus. When the last peace pipe is lighted, the alumni repair to chapel to hear an address by Miss Laura Lockwood, class of '91, while the prospective alumni get ready for the senior lunch-eon.
That afternoon the track and field atees hold forth, and in the evening the band plays under the truss. Chancellor Strong's reception in Green Hall, and Ucile Jimmy Green's at his home, conclude the preliminary functions of commencement day, and everybody goes to Robinson Auditorium to see the seniors get their diplomas, and by noon it is all over for another year.
Kodakers--we want your business.
Pictures finished in one day. Squires Studio...Adv.
Faculty Meets
Members of the faculty who have been meeting for lunch on at noon in Myers Hall every Tuesday, since the departure of Mott and his campaign workers, held their last meeting to discuss plans for "Vacation and Relief." The group are making large and more effective plans for next year.
Several of the senior chemistry students have selected the unusual subject, steel, for a thesis.
To Write on Steel
Delivers Address
Prof. J. N. Van der Vries will de-
sign a new school commenceme-
nce at Downtown.
Kodakers—we want your business.
Pictures finished in one day. Squires Studio.-Adv.
"EVER-LOCT"
Eyeglasses - Nasal架
Hearing Aids - Earphones
Nosebraces - Nasal支架
Spectacles - Glasses
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.
His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well naid.
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.
He is always in demand.
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Flowers for the Coming Recitals
The Flower Shop
825 1-2 Mass. St.
Leading Florists
Phones
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit] given for all college work. Address
The University of Kansas
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Indestructo Trunks
Bags and Cases
Exclusively sold by
JOHNSON & CARL
Jack London's "Call of the Wild" and other works. Special price while they last 25c (cloth bound). At Hoadley's.'s - Adv.
Professional Cards
J. F. BROCK, Optometrists, and Spe-
cialist 802 Mass. St. Roll Phone 695.
1 ' R. BECHELT, M. D. D. D. O. $32
Massage Beeth. Both phones, office
and cell phone.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
HARRY REDING M. M. EAR, ear, nose,
cheek, mouth, ears. U Bldg. Phones, Bell 313, Home
phone.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of
Surface Jerome S. JFREY, A. U. Blidge, Residence 1921
U.S.A.
DR H. L. CHAMBERS Office over Nuluth's Natural Phone, both phones
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 VL.
N. Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath, Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St. General practice, Both phones 561, Hotel address, 12,30 to 2, 5 to 7 and 8 by appointment.
DR. N, HATES, 292 Mass. St. General practice. Also treats the eye and fits
G, A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and
G.
Classified
FIRE INSURANCE  LOANS, and back-
Building. Bldg. 125; Home 250$.
ED, W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
charts, Bell Phone 717, 717 Mass.
Insurance
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
927 Mason, 658. 858. MAISON lampes.
Masson, 658. 858.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK.
912 Mess
FIANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstract of Title. Room 2, F. A. U. Building.
Want Ads
1915 model No. 1A Eastman Kodak,
size 2% x44%. And solid leather
carrying case. $12.00 outfit if bought
at once. Bell 942W.
FOR SALE—At a bargain—A new
WANTED -Creighton Logic. Phone Bell 1498.
LOST-- No. 6 looseleaf ring notebook
for return to John Gleissen-
B, B 297
LOST-A gabardine, bearing initials
Oribe, 1814 Kv. Return to H. H.
Oribain, 1814 Kv.
FOR SALE—An Electric Automob-
obile, 2 passenger. Rauch Lauce-
Court furnishings for sale.
Price $780 with charging plant. R.
C. Manley, Perkins Bldg.
LOST—A large loose-leaf note book was left in the balcony of Fraser Chapel Tuesday. Finder please resume tutalion at the office or at 1328 Vermont est. 162-8
WANTED—A steward for summer school. 1317 Ohio St.
LOST-If the person who took purse and ring from Room 6, Fraser Hall will return ring to Kansan office he will money and no money he will be asked. 154-3
FOR RENT-After September first, a high-grade modern house of 12 rooms, in a choice location. Bell 1823
HAIRDRESSING 35c; shampooing
35c; electric fan for drying hair;
hair work. Mrs. C. H. Sanders, 1346
Vt. Bell 1414W. 152-5
FOR RENT—Board and room for summer session students. Mrs. W.
Z. Garman, 1328 Ohio St. Bell phone
1641J. 152-3.
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
Kodaks and Supplies
Evans' Drug Store
Successor to Reynolds Bros.
819 Mass.
PROTSCH "The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery
All Grades—All Prices
McColloch's DrugStore
BURT WADHAM'S "College Inn Barber Shop"
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college in the state.
Regis Bank building. We teach 800 students.
Sample of Stockholm type and a catalog.
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
THESIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheaffer's Self-filling Fountain Pena.
744 Mass. Street.
A. G. ALRICH 744 Mews. Street.
Kodakers—if you want good pictures buy Halioid and Cyko paper at Squires Studio—Adv.
$5.00 to $10.00 daily during spare time and through vacation. New Novelty. A proved success. Big winner. Good profits. Special introductory offer. Particulars free. Investigate at once. Shomescope Mfg. Co., 504 West Thirteenth St., Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
Buy everything for your picnics at Hoadley's...-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TO HOLD INVITATION TRACK MEET SATURDAY
State's Athletes to Number of 150 Expected to Register for Contest
KEEWATIN ACADEMY TO COME
School at Prairie de Chein, Wisconsin, to be Represented by Loomis
The annual high school invitation meet will be held on McCook Field Saturday afternoon. The entries are coming to the manager's office rapidly and about one hundred and fifty athletes are expected to register for the games. The men who enter this event are the pick of the schools of the state who took part in the interscholastic track meet May 1 with the addition of the four high schools of Kansas City, Missouri.
Interest in the meet has spread farther than Kansas City for St Joseph is sending a few men while Independence, Mo., is sending two men for the games. The most unexpected entry was that of Keewinat Academy of Prairie de Chein, Wisconsin. This school is sending two men, Loomis and Annan, to compete in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, high and low hurdles, broad and high jump, pole vault and put. The reason of those men has not come before them but they must be of the best quality to warrant sending them from Wiscinson to Lawrence for a high school meet.
Wisconsin Sends Men
Manual, Westport, Northeast and Central will compete with the schools of Kansas and Kansas City, Kans. Topeka and Lawrence are expected to divide honors with the city schools. On account of the fact that these four schools of Kansas City do not have a discus throw and mile run these two events will not count points toward the winning of the meet. The events will be run off giving the visitors a chance to show their skill but Manager Hamilton believes that it would be unfair to count the points against any school that has never had them in their track program.
Will Entertain Athletes
The entertainment of the visitors will be handled about the same as at the interscholastic meet and the fraternities and clubs will do their part in showing the visitors a good time. The fraternity parties are being held this week in high school students have been invited to Prairie de Chien, Wisconsin. these. The visitors will be admitted to the Aggie-Kansas track meet Friday afternoon which will be their opportunity to see the Varsity in one of
Schools Have Entered
The twenty three high schools who have already entered are: Westport, Central, Northeast and Manual of Kansas City, Mo., St. Joseph, Mo.,
Rain was as good as victory for it eliminated the Agiries' hopes of trying Kansas for the championship. The series will stand as Kansas wins three and leaves no team to contest the Jaywalkers for the Valley pennant.
Sport Hash
While the rain aided the baseball team against the Aggies it is liable to have a different effect on the track team. Coach Hamilton had a lot of work for the men to do this week before Friday's meet but the Kansans will have to face the Aggies without a work out since the Missouri meet.
The Aggies held Kansas to a close meet in Robinson Gymnasium in February which took the relay to decide. Since then the Aggies have been showing other conference teams some real competition and they are doped as well. Hard a meet as the Missourians did but it is hoped with a different ending.
Standing of the Teams
Standing of the Teams First Division
Co-op      W.  L.  Pet.
Ulrich     3   1    400
Neal       0   7    000
Hayes      0   3    000
Willis     5   0    1000
Kinney     2   1    500
K, K.      5   2    500
Neck Division
Daniels 3 0
Y. M. 1 3
Dad's 0 7
Custer 4 0
1328 Ohio 4 0
Stevenson 2 3
Franklin 1 2
Lee's 1 3
Hope 4 0 1000
Midway 0 7 000
C. Campus 4 0 400
D. Co-op. 3 1 750
Los Amigos 6 7 000
Oread 4 0 1000
T. Training 4 0 1000
Printed above are the standings of the teams in the Hash House League as nearly as the Daily Kansan can ascertain. Team managers are urged to notify the Kansan if any mistakes exist.
At a meeting of team representatives of the League this week places the first two champions of the second, and third divisions will play, and the winner of this game will play the champion of the first division, the victor to be champion of the League. The finals played during the week before finals.
Team are urged to play off the: May 22 game before the date; June 4 game after the date, since it is determined to get the finals well over before quizzes.
AGENTS WANTED—If you wish to earn $25.00 to $30.00 per week this summer during vacation, call at the Eldridge House Saturday May 22, and ask to see Giraud Holley, factory representative of a new novel invention.—Adv.
Independence, Mo., Kansas City, Kan., Jola, Topeka, Lawrence, LaHarpe, Syracuse, Maple Hill, Humboldt, Wamego, Florence, Marquette, Overbrook, Abilene, Gardner, Osage City, Needsha and Keewatin Academy.
JAYHAWKERS TO MEET AGGIES ON FRIDAY
TIGERS BEAT THE FARMERS
K. S. A. C. Has Balanced Team With Men for Practically Every Event
Missouri Won Contest by About Same Score as Saturday's Dual Contest
The remaining events on the Jayhawker track schedule are.
"Kansas is going to have as hard a time with the Aggries as we did with Missouri except that I feel that we will be more successful," said Coach Hamilton today. "The Aggries have a bäanced team and in most events they have at least one good player. We are going to have to work hard this season and cover up those weak spots which the Tiger meet brought out."
This is the sentiment of the Coach in regard to the Aggie track meet on McCook Field Friday and it is no bear story either. The Aggies have been showing up strong in their meets this spring and were beaten by Missouri by about the same score as the Jay-hawkers were. They are, as the coach says strong in most every event. In the distances they have Teeter for the two mile, Weaver for the mile and Wilder in the half. These men have been making the same time in meets and practice as the Kansas men have and they are expected to show Hamilton's men some fast time.
In the indoor meet in February, Holyrod of the Aggies won the sprints and since then he has improved so that his time now is better than the Kansas sprinters. Marble also is doped to make Reber and Keeling a close contest in the weight events. The Kansas men are in fairly good shape, but the third time a little hard work between now and Friday should be able to get revenge for the baseball game which the Aggies took Monday.
Kansans in Good Condition
When and Where We Play Them
May 21—R. S. A. C. on McCook
May 22—H. S. Invitation Meet
on McCook.
Western Conference Meet at Urb
bann, Ill. June 5.
wheel track schedule are. May 21—K, S, A, C, on McCook
K, S, A. C on McCook. May 22
Conference Meet
at Columbia. May 29.
May 21—M. U. at Columbia
May 22—M. U. at Columbia.
the regular baseball school May 21—M. U. at Columbia
Shaving accessories at Barber's Drug Store.-Adv.
May 24—Warrensburg Normals at Warrensburg
at Warrensburg.
EVER = LOCT
In University Laboratories
CARLTON'S UNIVERSITY OF PHYSICLOGY
The image contains four black-and-white photographs arranged in a collage format.
1. Top left: A group of students seated at a desk, studying or working on a project.
2. Middle left: An individual working on a laptop in an office setting.
3. Middle right: Two individuals working on a large table with various tools and materials.
4. Bottom left: A woman standing in front of a window, possibly observing the surroundings.
These images depict scenes of work and study, likely from a school or university environment.
TOM MORRIS
GARDENS SHOW CHARACTER
Only the Undaunted Who Begin in April Triumph in July
From Detroit Free Press
From Detroit Free Press.
"In the beginning," says Bacon, "the Almighty planted a garden;" and placed therein, made gardening the initial encounters, according to evolution, the first man was with him and the race lived and throne on killing. It has had its periodical orgies of killing, and has in its periodical era reduced it to a science. Nevertheless, and somewhat curiously, even modern men fight in trenches—product of dying in earth.
The chief argument in behalf of the Baconian assertion is that no
"EVER-LOCT"
sooner does spring come than man wants to get out and dig. He wants to see things grow, and then help them *grow*. The creative power is the most godlike of human functions; the supreme achievement of Deity was to bring order out of chaos. So the man, reverting to the primitive, cleans up the back yard, invests a horse in a toy, seeks wisdom of the vavent loy nursery, chooses a shrub. Once planted, the question of survival is on the knees of the gods; the primeval instinct has been satisfied for the time being.
Man's Temperament Shows A man's temperament shows itself in his garden plans. If he is optimistic, he reaps, imaginatively, before he sawn; he sown; if he is enthusiastic, he undertakes all the available area. When everything grows with such surprising rapidity that the self-sown seeds outstrip the painstakingly planted; when the mosquito tunes her pipe and the cutworm comes from its secret haunts to devour his seedlings, courage oozes out of his finger tips. Only the persistent and the undaunted who have been ambitious in April are triumphant in July. The garden is a test of character.
PHANTOM VIEW
SHOWING
MACHINEAL
CONSTRUCTION
ENGINEERING
Nesting
APPLY TO
THE WEARER
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream for sunburn and tan. Peroxide foot powder and Peroxide tooth powder at Barber & Son's...Adv.
Nearst in Appalachia
EVER = LOCT
EVER ~ LOCT
SQUARES
BY PHOTOGRAPHY
F. W. JAEDICKE
Hardware, Wagon Stock,
Paints and Sporting Goods
724 Mass. St. Phone 170
The Home of the Kansas Engineer
Athletic Goods — Fishing Tackle
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
Sadie Forl Madley
The Middy Blouse
In many models—the Jack Ta' make at
A light weight rain coat for spring and summer wear.
$1.25
The superior material the careful tailoring and perfect fit of these Middys will appeal to you.
A light weight rain coat for spring and summer wear,
guaranteed rain proof; in tan, gray or navy $5.00
Spring Sport Coats of covert checks and fancy tweed clothes pried this week at one-fourth less.
Phoenix silk hosiery for men or women, all shades, 50c and 75c
Onwes. Bullene Nackman
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 15b
VOLUME XII
FACULTY COMMITTEE
LOOKS INTO SOUR OWL
Disciplinary Members Investigate Publication of Junior Society
DECISIONS COME NEXT WEEK
Numerous Complaints Have Been Made and Professors Will Consider Them Until Monday
Complaints concerning the recent publication of the Sour Owl have been made to the new disciplinary committee of the University faculty composed of Professors Carl Becker, George Putnam and J. N. Van der Vries. The complaints were received by the committee yesterday afternoon but no decision will be reached until next week, Professor Becker said today.
The disciplinary committee was appointed a few days ago to take charge of the powers given over to them by the students at the general election which was held a short time ago.
The complaints against the Sour Owl, which is the publication of the Owls, a junior honor society, have come from a number of sources. Two members of the faculty are known to have formally criticised it. Members of the Y. W. C. A. are drafting resolutions denouncing it today. Mothers who were visiting at the time the publication was issued and miscellaneous groups of students have also expressed their disapproval of it.
Adda May Harper Plays in Fraser Hall at 8:15 o'clock Tonight
WILL GIVE VIOLIN RECITA!
T to women, whose names were used in articles appearing in the paper, have withdrawn from school, take the publication of the Sour Owl.
The graduating recital of Adda May Harper, a special in the School of Fine Arts, from Topela, will be given this evening at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Hall. Elmer Olsen will be her accompanist and she will be assisted on the violin by Carlton Wood. Miss Harper's program is:
Santa, Op 53...Beethover
Allegro con brio
Adagio
Allegretto Moderato
Miss Harper
Violin Solo—Korinna in A G. 29. . . . . . . . . . . Snigaglia
Mr. Wood
Miss Harper
Etude, Op. 25, No. 3...Chopin
Waltz, Op. 64, No. 1...Chopin
Polonise, Op. 40, No. 2...Chopin
Violin Solo—Ave Maria...
Mr. Wood
Schubert-Wihelihe
Arabesque No. 1... Claude-Debussy
Legend Op. 15, No. 2...
Campbell-Tiptor
. . . . . Dvorak-Kreisler
Liebeslied. . . . . Kreisler
Liebsfreud. . . . . Kreisler
Violin—Indian Lament .
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1915.
Mr. Wood
Wedding March and Elfin Cho-
rns. ... Liezz
(From Mendelssohn's Midsum-
(From Mendelssohn's Midsummer Night's Dream)
Miss Harper
Two more senior recitals will be held this spring, that of the College students to be given next Tuesday evening, and of Nina Kanaga, senior in the School of Fine Arts, of Lawrence, Thursday evening, May 27. The Collegiate recital will be given by Bernice Anderson, Abbie Fillel, Mary Jarvis, Marie Ketels, Agnes Moses, Christine Miller, Corine Smyth, piano; and Ruth Fox and Bess Miller, voice students.
CHEMISTS WORK ON A SUBSTITUTION FOR LARD
Experiments over in the Chemistry Building are working with the new product, corn oil, a food-product substitute for lard. If successful the new product will have many advantages: an animal fat, which is hard to digest.
The men are turning the oil to a solid by hydrogenation, accomplished by an experimental engine which injects oil with hydrogen under pressure.
The corn oil itself is a valuable product. In its crude form it has a rich amber color and may be used as a substitute for linseed oil with excellent results. Used in paint it is found to be a good drier and leaves a film comparable to that of the best
HERO BRINGS WOMAN RELIEF AND TROUBLE
Wind Breaks Umbrella
Yesterday's downpour brought sad tribution to a certain young freshman girl. This is how it happened.
She, along with about a thousand others, was caught out in a small cloudburst without sign of raincoat or umbrella. She was really in a sad state. Her gorgeous pink hind foot, pleckely cropped over in two bedrags, croops over her ears, and tricked rivaux rivulets down her damp brow. Her white canvas shoes were in a dreary state of liquefaction.
Hero Comes Forth
just as she splashed past the law steps in a mad dash for the haven of Spooner Library, a gallant youth leaper forward and proffered her umbrella. She didn't know the youth, but she certainly needed the umbrella, so she grabbed it thankfully, and sped onward, calling to the youth that she would return it at the same place the next day. It was a ramshackle of an old umbrella, rusty ribs, and a gauze; tattered old top, and a scarf; and battered wooden handle, but it felt like a mill went into the freshman until—a sudden goat of wind came up, Creak, went the ancient ribs of the umbrella, Zkl' went the top, and there was our freshman out in the rain again, clutching the mournful skeleton of a tattered umbrella, the tattered top of which was whisking down the road in the general direction of Myers Hall.
What Will She Give?
"And now," waits the freshman, "I suppose I will offer to have him my perfectly good, bran new umbrella, and what if he should take it! Oh dear!"
PROFS PLAN SUMMER TOURS
California and Lakes Seem Most Enviable to Tired Teachers
As soon as vacation time comes professors begin to scatter. Some will leave for their vacations as soon as school is closed this semester, while others are planning to stay for summer school, W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, Prof. Elizabeth Sprague, of the department of home economics, Prof. J. N. Van der Vries, head of the biology department and Dean F. W. Blackmar of the Graduate School, will take their vacations after the Summer Session is over.
Prof. H. A. Millis and his family are making plans to spend the summer in California. Prof. Merle Thorpe will teach in the University of California until August 1, when he and his family will go to La Jolla for the remainder of the summer. Merle harries in Lawrence and will take her vacation after summer school is finished, but has not decided upon the location as yet.
Skilton at Lake George
Dean C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, will spend the summer with his family at Lake George, situated in eastern New York near the border of Vermont. It is a favorite resort for artists. M. T. Suder, associate dean of the School of Medicine, intends to leave Lawrence about July 1 to spend the remaining months at Cheapeake Bay, noted for its extensive oyster beds and number of water fowl.
Dean A. S. Olin, of the School of Education, also intends to spend the summer vacation in the lake region. He and Mrs. Olph will spend the latter part of August and the first part September at Wilmington Bay, an attractive resort for anglers on account of the abundance of black bass.
Dean J. W. Green, of the School of Law, has not yet made his plans for the summer. Dean Ollin Templin, of New Jersey's "he will be on the job every day."
After summer school, Dean Blackmar thinks he will probably be at Ester Park as usual, Dean and Mrs. L. E Sayre are thinking of going to California at the close of the semester.
Following the first term of the Summer Session Prof. R. M. Ogden, head of the department of psychology will go to Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee, where he will teach a course in educational psychology and elementary psychology. Professor Ogden is using all his spare time in collecting data which he has been preparing for; the last six or seven months in the psychology of meaning, which he intends to put in book form. As most of this data is introspective, the book will probably not be, ready until next year.
Goes to Nashville
--- 1.3 Daily Message Notes
SCOTT WILL ADDRESS
CONVOCATION AT 9:30
"The Scooter of the Nation" will be the subject of the address by Charles F. Scott, of Iola, in the last conversation of the year in Fraser chapel at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. He has given the address several times this spring and those who have heard it say, that it is absorbing in interest.
Last General Meeting of Quiz Schedule Out and Profits Students and Faculty in Whet Their Knives Fraser Tomorrow for May 21
it say that it is absorbing in interest.
In it he gives the point of view of the different warring nations and the paramount views influencing each one. He is in a position to know conditions in the European countries, having spent some time there in the distribution of the food sent by Kansas to the Belgians last fall. All classes will be dismissed for the hour.
HARDEN SUNFLOWER OIL
Mr. Scott is in a graduate of the UofL and is a licensed insurance owner of the Jola Daily Register.
Cherry Baldwin, a fellow, in the division of state chemical research, has succeeded in hydrogenating or hardening sunflower oil. At the present time sunflower oil has practically no commercial value in the United States. In foreign countries, it is used extensively in the manufacture of salad dressings and oils and for shortening.
The German chemists proposed to hydrogenate this oil for food products, in the event Germany becomes warred of oils or fats in the present war.
Cherry Baldwin, Fellow in Chemistry Hydrogenates Flower Oil
FLY CAN'T KILL BIG CROP
THAT TERRIBLE WEEK BEGINS ON MONDAY
Hessian Fest Won't Eat More Thar $15,000,000 Says Wheat Expert
"The many newspaper reports of the damage done to the wheat by the Hessian fly are greatly exaggerated." Prof. G. A. Dean of the State Agricultural College, in address before the Entomological Club yesterday. "It is true that they may cause a loss of fifteen million dollars or so, but nothing in the world now can keep Kansas from having a wheat crop second only to last year's. It might have equalled or even exceeded last year's crop, had precautions been taken at the proper time."
To keep the fly from getting into next year's wheat, according to Professor Dean, work must begin as soon as the harvest is over. Disking the stubble and sowing the wheat late will eradicate the Hessian fly that expels the expedient. The proper time to sow varies over the state from north to south and from east to west, ranging from the first to the twelfth of October.
SPARROW IS USEFUL BIRD
"You've gotta get kickin' the English sparrow around," the ornithologist at Dyce Museum are saying, "for he is a beneficial bird instead of the arrant vagabond that popular opinion has made him to be."
Sparrows have been known to clear rose vines of aphids in return for their nest rent under the cornice. In town they are scavengers and thrive in the streets where no other bird will venture.
Ornithologists Say Supposed Pest
Saves the Alfalfa Crop
Ornithologists say that the charge against them of driving the wild birds out of town is false. There are as many wild birds in the towns now as there ever has been, but as they often keep to the tree tops, while the sparrow is everywhere underfoot, they hastily draw such conclusions.
Government experts in Utah and Wyoming state that the English sparrow is redeeming his lost reputation by his valiant field work in those states. He is checking the rapid advances of the alfalfa weevil, a pest which has appeared there, and is likely to spread to other states.
The Women's Pan-Hellenic entertainment scheduled for tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock has been postponed on account of the weather.
Convocation Friday
Postpones Pan-Hellenic Social
A convocation is announced for 9:30 o'clock Friday morning. Charles F, Scott, of lola, will speak. Classes will be dismissed.
Chancellor
The examination schedule is out. Students will take quizzes on Monday even if it does come the day following Decoration Day. The following s the time the different classes will meet for fina's:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Examination Schedule
Spring Semester, 1914-15.
Examination Schedule
May 31st to June 4th inclusive.
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be examined Monday a. m., May 31 '15.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Monday p. m., May 31 '15.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be examined Tuesday a. m., June 1 '15.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Tuesday p. m., June 1 '15.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be examined Wednesday a. m., June 2 '15.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Wednesday p. m., June 2,
'15.
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined Thursday a.m. june 6, J15 Exclusive Saturday classes will be examined Thursday p. m. June 3, J15 Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Friday a.m. june 4, J15
Three four classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning, from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; or scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory casses will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding thereafter. If the hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be examined Tuesday p. m, from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
KANSAN TO HEAD BOARD OF SIMPLIFIED SPELLING
DeWitte C. Croissant, assistant professor in the department of English, has been given a year's leave of absence to take charge of the general work of the board of simplified spelling in New York. Professor Croissant's particular task is to solicit the cooperation of the Eastern schools.
The simplified spelling board is an organization financed by Andrew Carnegie and composed of the foremost English scholars in the country. Its purpose is to arouse sentiment for the new form of spelling.
Last year has seen the tremendous growth of this sentiment in the West. Nineteen colleges have signified their approval of the plan. Nine of these are in Kansas, but none of them state institutions.
The University of Pittsburgh is a strong advocate among the eastern champions of the new cause. Periodicals issued by the board, using a well-established publishing company, have a circulation among the colleges of over two million.
Mechanicals Meet
The last meeting of the Mechanical Engineers' Society will be held Thursday night at 7 c'clock at the home of the engineer, James L. Howard and Howard Baughner senior engineers, will give a report on "Salt Works" and C. Hagenbub, junior engineer, will talk.
Jurisprudence Club Meets
Jurisprudence Club Meet
The Jurisprudence Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Prof. H, W. Humble, on University Heights.
Rain Prevents Address
After travelling all day over flooded railroad tracks, and muddy roads, Prof. C. A. Dykstra arrived too late to deliver the commencement address at Yates Center. Wednesday night. An all night ride on a freight train brought him back to Lawrence in time for classes Thursday morning.
WEE SPARROW UPSETS BROWNING CLASS
Looks Too Much Like Mouse
A tiny sparrow absent-mindedly fluttering into Miss Margaret Lynn's English literature class the other morning, caused quite a sensation for a few seconds. Nobody noticed him when first he made his entrance, and it was only when he room that he attracted attention. He half fluttered, half flew across, now on the floor, now an inch or so above.
Some studious young ladies on the front seat looked up with a start from deep contemplation of Browning, and seeing a small brown object gliding a'ong the floor immediately began to think of all the rats and mice of Hamleen town, no doubt. A few stifled shrieks, some feet raised hastily to the chair rounds, some skirts drawn back, and then the panic subsided as the bird reached his destination and halted in the corner. A few minutes later he spied an open window, got his courage up, sailed out, and left the studious young ladies in peace—and Browning.
WILL STUDY TREE CULTURE
Stevens Hopes to Create State Inter-
est in Planting Trees and Shrubs
"Trees and Shrubs" is the title of the new three-hour course to be given by Prof. W. C. Stevens for the first time in Summer School session.
"This course is decidedly more than the title suggests," said Professor Stevens. "We are going to make it a factor in the civic improvement movement that is so prominent over the state just now. An accurate survey will be made of all the trees in Lawrence and its vicinity. Slides will be studied also from all over the world and applied to conditions here."
"I have discovered," continued Professor Stevens, "that although it is impossible to have the English hawthorne grow in this state, the Japanese Barbery, a shrub very much like the hawthorne, grows well late and retains its berries all year it alone would do much to take away the barren look of the Kansas plants if it were planted over the state.
"I hope from now on to send out a number of botany missionaries each year to different parts of the state and really inform people how to convert the souls of trees." Mr. Stevens will have a truly beautiful Kansas."
Professor Stevens has been working on this course for two years and has collected material from many countries.
TESTS INNERMOST FEELINGS
Psychology Machine Shows Rate of Thought and Kind of Emotion
You may be able to disguise from your friends your real feelings, but there is an instrument in the department of psychology that can tell all about your innermost emotions. Instructors use the machine in recording the brain action concerned with breathing and sound.
Writes on Paper
A long strip of paper is carefully covered with lamp-black from a kerosene lamp and placed on the apparatus. Touching it are several small needles of varying sizes and fineness.
The subject has his thumbs attached to a small rubber tube which is in turn connected with the apparatus. A slight electric current is turned on which moves the needle in use. The subject reaches for his mind relax, the needle describing the rate of thought on the smoked baner.
Tests Pleasantness
Another experiment along the same line is the testing of pleasant, or distinctly unpleasant thoughts on the brain. These are tested by the same experiments as the electric current described by the paper back ground.
CHEMICALS MEET, TALK AND ELECT OFFICERS
The following officers were elected for next year: president, Roy Neal; vice president, J. Chrisman; secretary, H. Holden; treasurer, F. Campbell.
"Modern Projectiles" was the subject of an address by Dr. F. B. Dains, at the last meeting of the Chemical Engineering Society last
The cabinets of the Y. M. C. A. and
the Y. W. C. A. will meet my Myers
Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock for a joint
picnic supper and business session.
LIBERAL STUDENTS HIKE LOAN FUND $200 TODAY
Foster Gets 34 Petitions With 200 Signatures Worth $1 Each
PAPERS STILL CIRCULATING
Studes
Mail Brings Many Gifts From Out- sideers, Grads and Former
The slowly returning petitions for pledges toward the student loan fund are daily increasing toward the $50,000 goal. Petitions are still being indicated to the classes and all indicate generous contributions from the student body.
Up to noon today thirty-four petitions have been returned to Registrar George O. Foster's office with 200 petitions pledging a total of about 8300.
No large contributions have been received since the first of the week but every mail brings numerous letters of encouragement and approval to the boosters of the campaign. The promoters are expecting further material aid from outsiders on every mail.
the campaign will continue. The instructors who have not yet used loan fund petitions in their classes are asked to do so at once so that all may have a chance to contribute to the fund.
The work at the other state institutions has been started and will be handled along with that for the University. The sum raised at each of the schools is for the particular school and does not go to any other. The campaign for the university separately so that persons may give to the institution for which they wish the funds used. Everett Gunn
(Continued on page 3)
OFFER TWO NEW COURSES
University Summer Session to Train Journalism Teachers
New, abbreviated, special courses in journalism for high school teachers will be offered at the Summer Session of the University by Prof. L. N. Flint. Several high schools in the state now teach the elements of journalism in connection with fourth year English, and it is not always easy to obtain properly trained teachers. These special courses are needed to give the work of journalists the same time fulfilling the requirements of purely professional studies. Credits for both may be applied toward an A. B. degree.
The course in Newspaper Writing deals with the different kinds of newspaper stories, news, human interest, and feature, with practice in writing them. Campus news furnishes the material. The other course, Editorial Theory, Twenty-Fourth Edition, efficiently described by its title. The practice consists in editing and preparing material for various sorts of periodicals.
The Summer Session Kansan, published twice a week by the department and students of journalism, furnish a vehicle for the material prepared in class, and provides a laboratory where practical work is done.
GLADYS GIBB DIES
IN DENVER, COLO.
Miss Gladys Gibb, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb of 1011 Indiana street, died at 5 a'clock last evening in Denver. Miss Gibb went there about a month ago, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb Mr. Gibb and eldest daughter Isbel left for Denver Tuesday night, arriving in time to be recognized by Gladys.
Miss Gibb had just reached her eighteenth birthday on April 28. She was a freshman in the School of Fine Arts and was pledged to Pi Beta Phi.
Pi Gamma Sigma Eats
Pi Gamma Sigma, the honorary educational sorority, met at the home of Miss Helen R. Hoopes at 4:30 for a picnic lunch. Letters from the alumni were read.
Get Invitations
Senior invitations may be secured tomorrow at the check stand in Fraser Hall from 11:30 to 12:30 o'clock and 1 to 3 o'clock. Tomorrow is the last day that invitations may be secured.
Send the Daily Kansan home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi-
tia of Yunnan
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Hlum Ameer  ... Manager
Helen Hayes  ... Associate Editor
William Cady  ... Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dyche ... Business Manager
DEPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Charles Sweet
John Henry
John Lewis
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Glendon Patterson
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.
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the day in Kannan's life and to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of respect, kindness, love, favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to solve problems to wiser heads, in all, to understand the students of the University.
Ames Rogers
Sander Isner
J. M. Miller
Don Davis
Paul Brindle
Paul Brindle
Harry Morgan
Fred Rovers
Fred Rovers
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.
Fair Play and Accuracy Burunu
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Member
Secretary
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kansas, report it to the Editor.
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kansas, report it to the Editor.
He will instruct you as to further procedure.
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915.
INVOCATION
O Thou whose equal purpose runs
with the suns, with the suns,
and with a soft compulsion robe
the green earth on her snowy poles;
the time of flowers, the dooms of
the times of flowers, the dooms of
men,
Stretch out a mighty wing above—
Be tender to the land we love!
warm;
The hooders from the store have thrown their heads up. If she has made men free and gland, if she has made women free and gland, if she has blown the very dawdle from her heels in a mighty dust jacket, or a mighty wing above—Be tender to the land we love! When in the dark sternal tower And for her help no more avail- and F
O. K.S CRAMMING
Grand Nabob of the Guard, usher Prof. R. M. Ogden into the sanctuary of the inner shrine. He is one of us.
One member of the University faculty has announced that cramming is not necessarily harmful. This is regarded as the most sensible statement emanating this year from the powers that be. It is to be hoped that this approval will in no way take away the zest of keeping company until three a. m. with a book, and a pot of coffee.
Efficiency gets it in the neck again. A two-story ramshackle frame building is to be erected on the University campus. It must be built with the savings from student fees and only $4,000 is available—not enough to build a first class residence. The building will be about as decently equipped for the business of teaching as a blacksmith shop is.
MAKE IT A DUGOUT
But bapdoodo'd had its day last winter; so the University gets a wooden barn. A dugout would be more fireproof—and about as becoming to the campus.
SLIDING DOWN THE HILL The communicant who condemns the slippery walk down the Adams Hill is doubtless smarting under the sting of upset dignity.
SLIDING DOWN THE HILL
It is difficult, we admit, to maintain judicial calmness in discussing matters which so vitally concern us, but nevertheless, the brief disfiture following a spill should not be allowed to stamp out all appreciation of the benefits to be derived therefrom. To be sure, it is no laughing matter to do a ski jump suddenly while you are expostulating in a Platonic way with her about the beauty of Browning, though the spectators seem to think so. The event usually happens while the Chancellor is taking a little walk around his
house—and although you inwardly know he sympathizes with you, still he can't be blamed for having a sense of humor. Furthermore, it is unheard of that a young man fall without several of his acquaintances being nearby to carry the news down to dinner.
Most heartily do we sympatize with those who have and who are yet to go through this ordeal, but the brighter side beckons us. Here are excelent opportunities for developing that power of maintaining equilibrium which is so essential to successful dancing of the modern type. When you can do a toe舞 on one foot at an angle of ninety degrees, the task of keeping right side up on horizontal surfaces has no terrors, and the slippery nature of the walk in question makes for an attitude of acquaintance and ease when you glide out on the waxed floor.
Then it is a most fertile encourager of vocabulary. The words and phrases one can think of while rapidly making his descent toward terra firma are refreshing if you care for that kind of thing and if you don't then there's the opportunity for self control which of course you approve of.
However while we dearly prize this avenue of adventure which the city of Lawrence has so kindly preserved for our use, we do not hesitate to say that a move to abolish it would easily find favor. It is true that some would still maintain that the good points of having the slippery walk outweigh the evil ones, but they, it can be easily seen, have not fallen as often as they have laughed.
Mr. City Commissioner, having tumbled, we wait expectantly.
RELIGION AS MEDICINE
Just why the College faculty should continue to give credit for courses in ethics, philosophy of religion, the history of philosophy, and Shakespeare and at the same time reject the plan to give credit for instruction in comparative religion, the history of religion, and the Bible as literature, is not clear, despite the five reasons given.
Knowledge of the great movements of religious thought, of the psychological conditions behind it and of the elements of the great religions of the world are just as essential' to a broad education as a knowledge of philosophical systems and of literature and political history.
But then, religion should be a thing apart, and we should be compelled to go to Sunday School and hear the most sublime thoughts of mankind in terms of hate and bell.
Religion, it seems, isn't a part of one's education, 'it's a bitter pil' to be taken after meals. Sort of a spiritual Cascaret.
A FOUR YEAR MEMORIAL
The department of botany would be glad to recommend the kind of shrubs and vines to plant around campus buildings. The cost would be trifling. Each class could take charge of one building during its four years in school. After four years' care, the vines would be well spread over the walls, and shrubs would have reached a hardy size. Little future care would be necessary to keep them up.
A FOUR YEAR MEMORIAL
Planting its installment of shrubs and vines at the building chosen could be made a tradition of the freshman class. Then as that class went through its University career, it could have an annual ceremony around that building. Additional planting could be done. And when the class had reached its commencement days, a special ceremony could be effectively held around the building to which the class had dedicated its efforts.
But perhaps the committee on Bible study for credit thought that the Mott campaign was sufficient.
"Student Experiences Real Type Lice." A case for the entomologists. It is to be hoped that the authorities construct a cyclone cellar near the proposed frame building which is
Chasing the Glooms
to house the Oread Training School Safety first, you know.
According to some folks the difference between a dry and a wet state is about a dollar a case.
**Objective.**
Caps are worth $5 or $10. "For Kansas paid professors," says Don Joseph, "this looks like a lot of money."
Objection Sustained
"Do you think with your eyes, ears, or nose?" asks a psychologist who apparently never considered the fact that some persons do not think at all.
Moonlight philosophy: The faster the girl, the slower the walk.
With Lawrence city water imitating a cup of chocolate, the terrors of booze fade.
STUDENT OPINION
ANOTHER FOR CO-OP STORE
Editor Daily Kansan;
I would like to hear the sentiment of the student body upon a plan which was proposed by one of the speakers in Professor MacMurray's class in extemporaneous speaking. This man favors the establishment of a permanent union building upon the University campus and he has a plan by which such a building can be erected in time.
This is what he proposes. That each senior class, instead of collecting three or four hundred dollars for the erection of a memorial, shall collect the money and place it in a fund for the erection of a student union building. It would not take a great many years to gather sufficient money to finance the plan and as soon as the building was completed and placed in operation it would pay for itself.
He proposed to erect a building of sufficient size to house a cafe, a student-owned book store, a barber shop, pool tables and a bowling alley. These can either be operated by students for a profit, which shall go toward the upkeep and paying for the equipment rent. The upper floors could be used as men's dormitories and rented out to underclassmen.
While the plan may seem visionary to many it impresses me as one that with the hearty cooperation of the men students of the University and the University Press over years, as one which could be realized without a great deal of trouble.
Second Co-op.
I would like to hear other students opinions on the matter.
LOOKING FROM THE CLOISTER'S SHADOW
In a time of strained relations even traditional friendships between countries are subjected to severe tension, and a standing grudge or even a habit of contemptuous dislike is a misfortune. How does the case stand between the people of the United States and the people of Germany? So far as our side is concerned the two countries meet once in all of their friendlings, mixed with a great deal of admiration in recent years for German efficiency and a sense of rivalry in which there was no jealousy or disquietude.
WHAT WE THINK OF EACH OTHER
"Kultur Impresses U. S."
With much of Germany's culture the American of the practical sort was unfamiliar. German music was taken for granted and its recognized excellence and pervasiveness commanded the respect of the American who frankly admitted it to be over his head. German literature has made no great impression outside of a very small circle in which its greatness has been fully recognized. But the material setting of the new German kultur, the model cities, the theaters and concert halls, the striking novelties in architecture and美术, the whole posing display of new wealth scientifically expended, has impressed not only the multitude of travelers, but the great reading public, to which the progress of Germany and its lessons for the United States have long been a staple for illustrated articles. Still more could Americans appreciate the wonderful development of Germany
in a speciality of our own like machinery. America long ago formed a genuine respect for the Germans as people who "do things," and America's own confidence in its boundless resources is too complete for the slightest envy over this truly remarkable development.
Has Influenced Education
Such has been the ordinary and therefore the significant American attitude toward Germany, the attitude of the business man, the "man in the street," the "plain American" in varying degrees of plainness. For academic circles and the larger circles which are concerned with education and kindred matters, the influence of Germany has of course been immense, and for a generation paramount. To thousands of educated Americans, as to Lord Haldane, Germany has been their "spiritual home." German ideas have affected American education from the kindergarten to the university, and our intellectual workers, like our machinists, have paid homage to German thoroughness and German genius.
What is the reverse of the picture?
That an eager and friendly interest in America as the land of new hopes and new possibilities was long traditional in Germany is well known. That the mass of the German people, leaving out of account the present and let us hope passing friction, entertain a kindly feeling toward America and Americans there is reason to believe from the testimony of many observers who have known the country well. But it must regretfully be said that more has been done in Germany than in this country to mar this friendless of spirit.
Dislike All Republics
It must be remembered that bureaucratic Germany has no special reason to love a republic; for its detestation of French democracy and English liberal institutions one need only turn to the life of Blismarc. Nor is the intellectual interest of America in Germany fully reciprocated; from the German point of view we have a most no scholarship worthy of the name, and very little culture. When practical studies were forcing us to abandon our system 15 years ago they were denounced as "American" education; the conception of the United States as a land of sorrid money grubbers is not uncommon in Europe, but it has been more carefully cultivated in Germany than elsewhere. In the present heat of feeling we should not forget the real and valuable' service of Prof. Muensterburg in writing in German for Germans a book setting forth American ideals and idealism. If Prof. Muensterburg's friendly account of us had been given equal publicity, Germany could not fail to recognize this fact. It is merely the land of the almighty dollar, and that the idealism of Woodrow Wilson represents a real and important side of the national character. On the plane of "humanity first," Germans and Americans should be able to stand together.
"GREAT MOVEMENT"
"A student loan fund of $50; 000 will be available to self-supporting men and women of the University of Kansas in sums not to exceed $100 at a small rate of interest, if the plans of a committee appointed by the board of administration succeed."
Forty-six students at Kansas are known to have dropped out of school this year owing to the fact that they did not have sufficient money to carry them through the year. We consider this loan fund that is being pushed up by the university members of that university the greatest movement that has sprung forth in any college community this year—Ohio State Lantern.
Reading for an Idle Hour
A collection of short stories by Helen Mackay, whose "House of Glass" attracted attention, is listed for May publication by Duffield & Co. It is called "Accidents" and its tales are said to be very unconventional. Some of them deal with situations since the war began in France, which has been Mrs. Mackay's home for years.
The Appletons will publish tomorrow "The Forest of Swords," Joseph A. Altscheler's new volume in his series, *Swordplay*, dealing with the European war.
"America Fallen: The Sequel to the European War." is the title of a novel by J. Bernard Walker which Dodd, Mead & Co. have ready for immediate issue. It describes the capture of America by a foreign power and the forcing of this country to foot the bill for the European struggle.
Mitchell Kennerley has ready for publication at once "one Man," by him.
Robert Steele, which tells in auto biographical style the story of the life of an ordinary American to his middle age. Mr. Kennerley will also publish, within a week or two, "Mountain Blood." by Joseph Hergesheimer. Its scene is in the mountain region of Virginia, and it tells the story of the life and death of a mountain stage driver.
They Play Chess by Wireless
". — — , — — — , — , . . . .
"Pawn to king 4."
This message, traveling in electromagnetic waves in ether for 200 miles opened the wireless chess match between Ohio State and Michigan at 9:30 o'clock last Wednesday night, and in less than one thousand part of a second after the final dash of the code game. The State players knew the opening attack of the Wolverine team. Within two minutes the counter move,
"Pawn to king 3," had been flashed back, and the contest was on in earnest.
As a result of this action, the college jokers have given it a name. Some wanted to call that portion of the campus a "Dear Park," but the majority favored calling it a "Chicken Ranch."—Daily Texan.
Have You Heard of it Before?
Have You Heard of it Before?
A real chicken ranch on the campus is the boast of Kansas University according to the Kansas student paper. A portion of the campus has been reserved for women only. The Dean of Women objected to the girls strolling about the campus with the college fussers without chaperones, and the president identified that a particular portion of the campus be reserved exclusively for their use. A twenty acre woodland had been set apart for their use, and a sign placed there, "For Women Only."
and get a
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On account of increased cost of production and in order to cover the expense of improvements in the paper, the price of the Daily Kansan next year will be $3. But during the next 3 weeks payment of subscriptions for next year will be received at the old rate of $2.50. In addition to this saving those who pay now will receive the Summer Session Kansan free.
Daily Kansan Next Year 3.00 Summer Session Kansan .25 $3.25
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More Reading Matter More Illustrations
Here's a chance to make one of those blank checks earn you a nice dividend. Put it to work. The Kansan next year will publish a magazine supplement and make other improvements in keeping with its position as the representative of the student body and the University. Every student will need it whether he is to be in school next year or out in the strange, strange world.
This offer is good for only a short time.
Mail that check today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Snow Hall Where Biology Laboratories Are Located
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
LIBERAL STUDENTS HIKE LOAN FUND $200 TODAY
(Continued from page 1)
J. B. McNaugw
W. Olander
Leonard Fort
O. M. Larrimore
E. Dresslor
L. C. Cassel
H. L. Wackerscle
Elizabeth Apel
R. Clapper
Wetherington
G. M. Herrick
Lella Watson
M. Ashton
E. T. Asling
M. M. Taylor
Osee Hughes
Josephine Martin
M. C. Mata
R. C. Stockwell
R. E. Pedroja
Jack Waggoner
Ben Xibby
I. B. Riggs
R. M. Reeves
M. C. Thomas
M. C. Kinkel
Helen Stout
F. C. Fernham
I. A. Smith
Louise Blener
A. R. Willson
Eather Burke
H. A. Grutzmach
S. J. Lawnill
Mirl Ruble
I. H. Hertzler
A. E. Hashinger
F. E. Hewker
F. L. Powell
A. W. Hawkins
C. R. Hemphill
A. F. Bell
A. P. Powell
H. K. Gedney
G. D. Hulesman
W. R. Gregory
H. M. Daniel
Lily Hawkinson
V. Hammond
Lucile Sage
C. E. Hart
V. Hosford
Mabel Perry
Beula Perry
E. Piotrowski
Alta Lux
O. B. Lindeman
L. Engrel
R. E. Cheney
Max B. Jones
B. Hite
Wiley Wyatt
G. M. Vincent
M. Sandberg
R. H. Wkgstaff
R. Ihrlaub
Helen Riddle
Hazel Carsson
M. E. Gossard
Laura Feller
V. Lucas
Mabel, Mackie
K. C. Funk
Katherine Reding
J. E. Youse
H. S. Albaugh
I. Gillett
R. S. Walters
R. C. Rockwell
Hal Coffman
Eleanor Myers
F. W. Gramph
A. J. Anderson
O. Hebbe
D. O. Eaton
C. C. Gerber
Gerritrue Lobbdelt
E. W. Wingert
R. S. Brooks
R. S. Walters
Vic. Bothew
W. H. Barber
E. R. Arndt
Earl Clover
E. C. Arnold
J. C. Weekley
G. W. Bowman
M. J. Adams
M. W. Boone
Frank Farley
H. H. Mohler
T. Smith
Dla Leary
I. W. Howe
H. F. Percival
G. K. Vaughan
H. S. Fishburn
Mina R. Boston
R. U. Weygandt
L. Wergely
Geo. Palling
J. C. Campbell
H. W. Jones
M. A. Bell
L. A. Sprinkle
Karl Noll
H. Gephart
Esther Swanson
H. Hotts schnell
Renault Schultz
E. Burkhardt
Heliger Merkurhlt
L. T. Siever
L. A. Winser
E. Stevenson
C. S. Sperry
C. W. Lieurance
Eva Correia
Louise Musi
M. Plotrowski
B. H. Brown
C. C. Diffenbacher
Chas. Shughart
Marvin Cook
R. Hosteler
Gladys Johnson
Helen E. Clark
Jared F. Jackson
D. R. Rerge
J. E. Jones
B. E. McKee
Ross H. Clayton
H. R. Ingalls
W. D. Harrison
F. Zelazowski
"EVER-LOCT"
Circulatory System
Heart
Blood vessels
Blood cells
Heart Valve
Heart Valve structure
Bair Hackney W, H. Dodds
Howard Adams J, John M. Miller E. S. Schmidt Nielie Foster Lilian Wolf D, L. Angevine Helene Thomas itsaase Hillus Miriam Jones J, V. J. Chillass C, M. Stiller O, Brownlee Kirk Hilton B, Lichtenet H, Lichtenet H, Kendrick boy Davidson H, T. Hill H, W. Humble B, H. Asher B, E. Lamb F, D. Naftzer S, A. Moss
H. F. Studor
W. E. Hoxman
H. B. McCurdy
R. A. Pratcher
C. D. Hunter
H. C. Simpson, J.
F. H. Arnold
G. E. Strong
E. E. Young
Marion Joseph
C. W. Baldwin
G. H. Beach
J. W. Dycho
L. M. Egan
H. S. Nelson
B. F. McMeel
W. E. Smith
P. H. Small
P. H. Boatan
G. W. Stainn
P. H. Saulter
J. O. Rankin
A. B. Mitchel'
J. P. McCammon
J. M. Martin
EVER LOCT
F. H. M. Farland
R. J. Waters
Minnie E. Moody
Frank M. Hoch
Geo. Lyman
Edward Todd
Celia Neal
V. Fulcrut
E. Starrett
Rithk Jackson
A. T. Potter
J. Moffat
Luzy E. Young
Scott Johnson
C. V. Caean F.
Evalina Buis
Blanche Rucker
John Bonnett
R. L. Billerbeck
R. L. Dillerbeck
Roy M. Walker
C. G. Harding
FIND JOBS FOR TEACHERS
University Has Committee to Brin
Preceptors and Positions Together
The Summer Session of the University of Kansas, which opens June 10th, is offering an aid to teachers who are seeking new positions that involve either an advance in work or salary.
An appointment committee is maintained at the University for the purpose of heaping teachers'负position to the committee and the committee are received at any time during the year and all help is given free. While assistance will be given
at all times of the year the teacher
at which the Summer Session will
be afforded the double advantage of
school and especially school
superintendents.
"Nine rahs!" yell the chemistry students because they will no longer be cooped up in Hydrogen sulfide and sulphur fumes this semester. Spring has "came" and the victims may open the windows and enjoy the fresh air.
Kodakers—we want your business.
Pictures finished in one day. Squires
Studio.—Adv.
Shaving accessories at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
Kodakers--we want your business.
Pictures finished in one day. Squire's
truck
"EVER-LOCT"
"EVER-LOCI
Eyepatch-Specialized Mounting
No Holder No Siren
Mounting
Breach
Neutral Appearance
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.
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
Phones 621
Lawrence, Kansas
Flowers for the Coming Recitals
825 1-2 Mass. St.
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
The University of Kansas
University Extension Division The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas.
Indestructo Trunks
Bags and Cases
Exclusively sold by
JOHNSON & CARL
Jack London's "Call of the Wild"
and other works. Special price while
they last 25c (cloth bound). At
Hoadley's.-Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
Professional Cards
dce 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 655.
HARRYING RIDGY. M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glasses ritted. Office. F.
J. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home
512.
J, R. BECHELT, M. D, D. O. 832
R. J. BEETHALL. Both phones, office and
 residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Hawaii 2836 St. Both Providence 1250
S. Bth Both Providence 1250
DR. H, L. C CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON M. D. Office 715 Vt.
Phones 124.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath,
Office and residence, 7½ % East 7th
St. General practice, Both phones 561,
12, 39, 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 by
appointment.
DR. N. HACES, 222 Mass. St. General.
Also treat the eye and flasher.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eve ear and
Saturation Guaranteed. Dick Blake.
Saturation Guaranteed. Dick Blake.
Classified
Jewelers
Plumbers
Insurance
ED. W. PARISONS, Engraver, Watch-
 Jewelry, Belle Phone 711, 717 Mass
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO.
PHONE KENNEDY Mazda lamps.,
Mazda phones. Mazda 855.,
Mazda 655.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
FIRE INSURANCE  LOANS, and
abstract. E. Hilder  People's bank
Building. Hong Kong 2092
FRANK E. BANNERS  an abstract
abstract. BARNOR F. A. and
Building.
Want Ads
FOR SALE—At a bargain—A new
1915 model No. IA Eastman Kodak,
size 2%/42W and solid leather ear-
cuffs 1822W or 1822W if bought at
at once. Bell 942W.
WANTED - Creighton Logic. Phone
Bell 1498.
LOST - No. 6 loseleaf r notebook
logout for return to John Gleissen
b. B. 997
LOST-A garabardine, bearing initials
B. Kryak, back. Return to H. R.
Obermayer, 1614 KB
FOR SALE—A-Electric Automobile, 2 passenger, Rauch Lauce Couch, for sale. Price $750 on the charging kit. R. C. Manley, Perkins Bldg.
LOST-A large loose-leaf note book was left in the balcony of Fraser chapel Tuesday. Finder please re-verify the office at a 1383 Vermont店. 152-5 or at 1383 Vermont店.
WANTED - A steward for summer school. 1317 Ohio St.
HAIRDRESSING 35c; shampooing
35c; electric fan for drying hair;
hair work. Mrs. C. H. Sanders, 1346
Vt. Biel. 1414W. 152-8
FOR RENT—After September first,
a high-grade modern house of 12
rooms, in a choice location. Bell 1823.
LOST—If the person who took purse and ring from Room 6, Fraser Hall will return ring to Kamman office the next day, money and no quoll will be asked. 154-3
FOR RENT--Board and room for summer session students. Mrs. W. Z, Garman, 1328 Ohio St. Bell phone 16411. 1623.
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
Kodaks and Supplies
Evans' Drug Store
Successor to Reynolds Bros.
819 Mass.
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices
PROTSCH
"The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
BURT WADHAM'S
McColloch's DrugStore
BURT WADHAM'
“College Inn Barber Shop”
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college
Iowa. School occupies 2 floors.
TYPE or phone by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype noteand a catalog.
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
THESIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheaffer's Self-filling Fountain Pens.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mass. Street.
Kodakers—if you want good picture paper and Cyko paper at Squires Studio —Arno.
$5.00 to $10.00 daily during spare time and through vacation. New Novelty. A proved success. Big winner. Good profits. Special introductory offer. Particulars free. Investigate at once. Shorescope Mfg. Co., 604 West Thirteenth St., Kansas City, Mo.-Ady.
Buy everything for your picnics at Headyl's.—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY "Juggernaut"
Featuring:
Anita Stewart, Earl Williams and William Dunn.
Today-Tomorrow Admission 10c
K.S.A.C. COMES HERE FOR DUAL TRACK MEET
Weather Has Prevented Jay hawker Practice During This Week
CONTEST TO BE TOMORROW
McCook Field to See Close Score When Farmers Invasion is Over Says Hamilton
Considering all the dope on hand Kansas is going to have a mighty close meet with the Kansas Aggies on McCook Field Friday. Weather conditions have prevented the team from practicing this week which may interfere to some extent with the contest against the Aggies to face the Aggies without any practice since the Missouriuri when they were seen to be weak in many spots.
Tigers Took Aggies 70 to 39
Missouri defended the Argies 70 to 39 the week before the defensed us 68 to 41. This makes the meet Friday look like a draw unless some one springs a dark horse on the last moment. Coach Hamilton thinks the meet will be decided by the relay and also has hopes that Kansas will fare better than they did against Missouri.
The Aggies have at least one good man in every event. They are strong in the sprints and hurdles where Kansas is weak and they also have distance men far above the average. Kansas will have to depend on winning the distance events and a few field events along with the relay to get the long end of the score. In the two mile Grady and Poos should profit by their experience against Missouri and lead the Aggie, Teeter, a fast race. Weaver of Manhattan may have to take a second behind Herriott or Kansas unless Edwards is run! this event. In this case Kansas would take first and second leaving Weaver out. Rodney looks good for a first in the quarter mile and possibly in the half mile against Wilder.
Farmers Strong With Weights
In the weight events the Farmers have Marble who has been putting the shot, and discuss to all corners of the lot and they count on him as a sure point winner. McKay and Miller will enter the high jump against Frizell.
The meet is to be held tomorrow afternoon, rain or shine and a large crowd is looked for. The new cheerleader is scheduled to make his appearance and he and the band will make things merry for the crowd. This is the last athletic event on McCook Field this year. Jack Grover of Kansas City will be referee and starter.
AGENTS WANTED—If you wish to earn $25.00 to $30.00 per week this summer during vacation, call at the Eldridge House Saturday May 22, and ask to see Grard Holley, factory representative of a new novel invention.
—Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
"EVER-LOCT"
PHANTOM VIEW
MACHINE
INVENIOUS
MECHANICAL
CONSTRUCTION
EpicPress+Specialized
Rentals
AS IT WEARERS
TO THE WEARER
Restore or Repurpose
CRAIG OUT OF GAME FOR REST OF SEASON
Jayhawker Pitcher Injured His Knee in Rough House Tuesday Night
TEAM IS OFF TO TIGERTOWN
Kansas Squad Leaves Lawrence Without Wandell and Craig; King Will Play in Three Contests
Again the ever present jinx is after our baseball team. This time it is Red Craig, Kansas star pitcher, who is out of the game the rest of the season. Halleck received a bad injury to his knee in a "rough house" Tuesday night which will confine him to his room for a white.
Squad Leaves
The Kansas squad left Lawrence this morning to play a two game series with the Missourians at Columbia Friday and Saturday and one game at Warrenburg Monday. It was a crippled team that boarded the train with McCarty this morning for Wandel and Craig were left at home in St. Louis. With that strained muscles which prevent their usual good playing while King is just able to play for his first time since he broke his finger.
These three games will be the final ones for Kansas but will have no effect on their rights for the championship as McCarty's men feel that they have the title tucked away. Lefty Sproll will be started in the first Missouri game and Fisher and Moss will be used in the others. No prediction was advanced by the Coach as he left this morning for he does not know what his team can do in their present condition.
MUST FILE NOTICE OF MAJOR THIS MONTH
"During the last month of his sophomore year each student must file with the Dean notice of the department in which he applies for the privilege of selecting his major, giving his reasons for the choice. The Dean will notify the department concerned of his request for a application to the student will confer with the department with reference to the work of his junior and senior years."
Sophomores are expected to comply with the provisions of the above faculty regulation at their earliest convenience. I shall be glad to receive applications daily from 3 to 4 e'clock.
Juniors desiring to change their major department should file requests at the same time.
Olin Templin.
At Morning Prayers
Leader: C. G. Dunlay, professor of English Literature; Thursday and Friday: "The Authorized Version of the Bible as Literature."
The Women's Pan-Hellenic enter tainment scheduled for tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock has been postponed on account of the weather.-Adv.
Postpones Pan-Hellenic Social
СВЯТИЕ В СЛУБИРНЕХЕЙ
Scenes From the University Campus
GOLF TOURNAMENT BEGINS
Oread Club Will Play as Soon as Weather Permits Use of Grounds
On account of the weather the final tournament of the Oreed Golf Club could not be started on the day set. The drawings have been made and the handicaps arranged so that everyone will await the first opportunity for play. The first flight of the tournament will start as soon as possible. The winner of this flight is awarded the Carroll trophy which he retains one year. The present holder of the cup is C. A. Altrman who will take part in this year's tournament also.
The handicaps which have been aranged by the committee are: Scratch, Anderson; one stroke, A. Sterling, Altman, Kitchen; five strokes, Briggs; nine strokes, Reed, Naftzer and Cowell.
The Handicaps
The pairings for the first flight are they have been corrected are: Anderson vs. Kitchen; Reed vs. Altman; A. Wagner vs. Naftiger; Cowell vs. Bell.
The second flight will be started as soon as the first one is completed depending on the weather. In this flight golf balls are given as prizes. An entry fee of twenty-five cents is charged for the tournament which must be paid Allen Sterling before the play is started.
Dean L. E. Sayre and Prof. L. D Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy returned Thursday from Wichita where they attended the State Pharmaceutical Association's annual convention.
Returns From Wichita
AW GO ON IT WONT HURT YOU.
YES I KNOW BUT!-
Jack London's "Call of the Wild"
and other works. Special price white'
they last 25c (cloth bound). At
Hoadley's."-Adv.
ALUMNI BOARD HOLDS
SPRING MEETING HERE
The Board of Advisors established by the Alumni Association to help in the administrative affairs of the University is holding its annual spring meeting this week. Their report will be presented until the alumni meet June 8th.
The following are members of the committee: Mrs. Genevieve Chalkley, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, Wichita; J. V. Humphrey, Junction City; Scott Hopkins, Topeka; Charles F. Scott, of Iola. Mrs. C. W. Smith, of Stockton, the other member of the Board is unable to be present, visiting at this time in the state of Washington.
OLD LAST WEEKLY MEETING OF FACULTY
The last of the weekly faculty luncheons for this school year was held at Myers Hall Tuesday noon. Rev. O. C. Brown gave a talk on "Vacation Religion," and Rev. Ainslee outlined a 'pan for rural social service in the district surrounding Lawrence.
These luncheons where a certain number of the faculty and ministers of Lawrence have been meeting have been open to only a limited number of the faculty. It is the plan next year to throw the meetings open to any other faculty who wishes to discuss religious topics in this manner.
Goes to Leavenworth
Florence Sheidenberger, senior College, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Leavenworth.
Brownlee Back
Oscar Brownlee, '13, is here doing research work in the department of chemistry. Brownlee was captain of the 1912 football team and was vice-captain of Canada. In 1912-13. He has been in Ontario, Canada, for some time.
Dean F. W. Blackmar is slated for the high school' commencement address at Wellsville Wednesday event, speaking at Speakom London Friday evening.
Blackmar Speaks
Kodakers—if you want good pictures buy Haloid and Cyko paper at Squires Studio--Adv.
LOST—A raincoat, tan silk slicker with belt across back. Taken on night of Junior Prom. Return to Margaret Davis. 1217 Tennessee.
EVER - LOCT
PROFESSIONAL FRATRS HAVE
THEIR OWN COUNCIL
The professional fraternities of the Hil' will have organized a Pan-Hellenic for themselves similar to the ones now existing among the social fraternities. The movement has not developed far enough to be of any definite aid, but the organization will be fully completed by the time school closes and it is expected to be of great service next year. There are now professional fraternities of law, journalism, chemistry, debating, medicine, music, engineering, and education.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream for sun-
burn and tan. Peroxide foot powder
and Peroxide tooth powder at Barber
& Son's...Adv.
(Continued on page 4)
When and Where We Play Them
The remaining events on the Jay- awker track schedule are.
awker track schedule are:
May 21-K S A C on McCook
May 22
Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Columbia, May 29.
May 21—K.S.A.C on McCook
May 22—H. S.Invitation Meet
on McCook
May 21—M. U. at Columbia
May 22—M. U. at Columbia.
The regular baseball schedule
Western Conference Meet at Urbana, Ill. June 5.
May 24—Warrensburg Normals at Warrensburg
EVER = LOCT
at Warrensburg
kodakers—we develop and finish in one day—Squires Studio—Adv.
Buy everything for your picnics at Hoadley's.—Adv.
EVER = LOCT
STUDENTS!
We absolutely guarantee to remove all stains without the slightest injury to the cloth.
We clean serges, flammes, party dresses, plumes and kid gloves by our renovating process.
We have formulas that will successfully cleanse any garment soiled by acid, paint, ink, salad or punch stains, indelible, linseed oil, urine, iodine, and other stains that are considered impossible to remove.
Don't discard that suit or party dress supposedly ruined by one of the above stains.
Give us an Opportunity to Show You What we Can do.
The Sanitary Cleaning Co.
It will surprise you. Ask any of our numerous patrons regarding the quality of our work.
Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking
Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking 914 Mass. Street Bell Phone 421
F. W. JAEDICKE
Hardware, Wagon Stock,
Paints and Sporting Goods
724 Mass. St. Phone 170
Athletic Goods — Fishing Tackle
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
AGGIE-K. U. TRACK MEET
Friday, May 21, 3:30 o'Clock
Student Ticket admits — Tickets 50 cents
An exciting meet is promised - Score will be close
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 156.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES COMPETE ON M'COOK
Pick of Trackmen of State and Adjoining Country Here Tomorrow
MEET STARTS AT 2 O'CLOCK
Contest
If Weather Clears Today Field Will Be in First Class Condition for
The cream of the high school athletes of Missouri and Kansas will assemble on McCook Field tomorrow to take part in the annual invitation meet held under the auspices of the athletic association. An invitation is necessary to participate in this meet and to be the best individual athlete in Kansas are coming. Other schools near here are invited to send whole teams.
Approach Record
The cinders at McCook are not in the best shape for a meet of this kind but in case it clears off today the track would be in first class shape by the time the meet starts. However, the track will present itself but it is probable that the field events will approach the record mark.
The four schools of Kansas City, Mo., are sending full teams to take part in the game. Kansas City, Kansas, Topeka and St. Joseph also are entering their full quota of men and some close competition is expected. Besides these full teams who will run neck and neck for points, the individual stars of the interscholastic meet May 1 will enter. These men will split up the points so that the advance dope on the full teams cannot be figured out and previous meets have no significance.
Run Special Train
A special train will be run from Kansas City on the Santa Fe arriving about 11 o'clock and leaving at 9 o'clock after the meet. A large crowd of rooters is expected from Kansas City and many people look for the Kansas City schools to fight it out for the championship. But the stars of the smaller schools of Kansan will have an opportunity to compete with the city folks and may prove the making or breaking of some team which expects to win the penant.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1915
"The weather is the only thing which can prevent this meet from being one of the classiest of the West," said Coach Hamilton today. "The best material in this part of the country will be here and there is no doubt about the quality of the meet. We expect about 150 men and we will show them as good a time as possible since they came here at our expense. It will be a swell meet without a doubt."
Jack Grover, who usually is on hand for such events, will be referee and starter for the performance while the Varsity track man will serve as officials. The meet starts at 2 o'clock, rain or shine.
ELROY, MY BOY, WHERE IS YOUR MODESY?
Rather Early to go Barefoot
Residents in the 900 block, Mississippi street, who chanced to glance out of their windows yesterday afar, rubbed their eyes and looked again.
Proceeding calmly down the street, with several inches of bathrobe fluttering beneath his raincoat, his pink toes exposed to the elements, a la Isidora Duncan, trudged Elroy E. Tillotson, sophomore engineer from Olathe.
"I am going to the Corner Grocery with some oranges," he explained with dignity as he tucked his bath robe up to his knees to wade through a puddle, "and I couldn't find my shoes."
Draw up Class Constitution
Draw up Class Constitution
Students at Michigan Agricultural College are considering a Class Constitution, embodying all the present customs of class procedure and class traditions. This is calculated to do away with confusion and standardize procedure.
Nutt to Give Address
Nut to Give Address
Prof. N. W. Nutt, principal of Orca training school, will deliver the commendation address, Friday, at Admire. He gives another speech Saturday night, before the Kansas City graduating class.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HAND BELL USED TO AROUSE K. U. CLASSES
From the time when the janitor of Fraser Hall rung a hand bell down to the present, time of the automatic whistle to dismiss classes there has been a gradual evolution in the means of informing professors that it is time for them to wind up their remarks.
Remnants of Old Systems Left
When Fraser Hall was the only building on the campus the janitor wandered up and down walls ringing a hand bell. Since the students were used to it and knew what it meant no one ever mistook it for an auction sale or a Salvation Army dinner announcement. The next innovation came when more buildings were added to the campus collection. Gongs were hung in different buildings and the janitor worked these also. A remnant of this system is the gong that hangs upon the stairs in Snow Hall.
Use Electric Bells
The next means resorted to was considered a revolutionary event in University history. This was a system of electric balls which were rung from a central station. There was one bell in each building, and in some of the buildings there was a bell in several of the rooms. Whether these individual balls were placed in the rooms of especially long winded professors no one will say. There was a bell in the hallway of the library, but only the wires are now left to tell the tale.
But even the best of systems in its day will be replaced by other newer systems, so the electric bells went the way of the other gongs and the automatic whistle took its place. But the individual electronic devices advantage at times, because many professors cannot jeart the whistle now.
WILL GIVE ORGAN RECITAL
Philip Flint Stevens to Appear in Fraser Tomorrow Night
Philip Flint Stevens, junior in the School of Fine Arts, will give the only organ recital of the year, in Fraser Hall tomorrow night at 8:15. Mr. Stevens will be assisted by Laura Sheerar, our sophomore. Stevens will also support the youngest students that has ever given a recital at the University.
The following is the program:
Fugue in D major...Bach
Adante Cantabile...Widor
Sonata in A Minor...Rheinberger
Tempo Moderato, Intermezzo
...Fura Chromatica
Score. When First I Met You.
Salter In the Garden...Salter
Low...Cadmar ...
Miss Scheurer
Canon in B Minor... Schumman
Song of Sorrow... Gordon Kevin
Will o' the Wisp... Gordon Kevin
Toccata in D major... Kinder
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
The Mechanical Engineers' Society met last night at the home of Prof. A. H. Sluss, 1122 Ohio street for the last meeting of the staff and the election of officers. Howard Baugher, senior engineer gave a report of "Salt Wells" and Professor Slusse read a paper on "Steam Boiler Economy" which he delivered at an engineers' meeting at Wichita last week.
The following officers were elected:
Jerry Stillwell, president; Burnette Bower, vice-president; A. J. Nigg, corresponding secretary; Chas. Hagenbuch, recording secretary; Walter Pickering, treasurer; Geo. H. Habrath, the program committee; representatives on the Governing Board of Associated Engineering Societies, Jerry Stillwell and S. E. Campbell.
Will Send State's Tree to Fair The College of Forestry at Syracuse University has been asked to send a small tree typical of New York state to be planted by Governor. Whitman at the Expansion ground. A man at the specimen of the native white pine, about five feet in height will be sent. About 400,000 trees have been handled by the Forestry School this year.
Achoths Pledge
Will Sand State's Tree in Fair
Achoth sorority announces the pledging of Lysle Hait, of Borner Springs, and Dr. Alice Goetz, director of physical training for women.
Leader: Dean C. S. Skillon, School of Fine Arts; Monday: "The Ideal of Wealth."
At Morning Prayers
Upward Through Blood
He thinks war is essential to the future existence of his country. He thinks that universities must be destroyed, cathedrals shattered, fields left to the care of feeble women, old men and children, fined up against a wall and shot, and thousands exiled in poverty to face starvation that his country may expand. It is the same in England, and France and Russia. They hope for all through war.
That German officer of whom Mr. Scott spoke this morning doesn't want war. He lost a large part of his investments in England, his German factories were closed, he had to leave his business and fight.
But after the desolation is spread, when the seething nations swoon from exhaustion perhaps—perhaps—they will crawl upward through blood out of Hell.
PHI CHI FRATERNITY ENTERS UNIVERSITY
Chapter Here
Eastern Medical Organization Establishes Kappa Upsilon
A chapter of Phi Chi, a large medical fraternity will be installed in the University School of Medicine tomorrow. A delegation from St. Louis University will arrive today for the installation. The chapter here, the first chapter, is latest chapter to be installed. The fraternity has a membership of 7,200.
the petitioners who have been organized as a local medical fraternity are as follows: John Dykes, Homer Blincoe, Vic LaMercer, Roy Grayson, William James, Tom Howden, Leo Davis, Frank Ackers, Grover Grady and H. A. Lorenz. The pledges are: Karl Pinckard, John Calenne, James L. Williams, Eber D. Jolly, Ralph Collins, R. W. Emerson.
THE NUMBER YOU MAY READ
The new fraternity held a smoker t the Pip Upsilon house last night.
Spooner Library Has 80,000 Volumes and 750 Periodicals
"We have more than eighty thousand volumes catalogued in the library now," says Miss Currie Watson, a senior employee to the inquisition of a curious student.
"In a few years we expect to have 100,000 volumes. Of course all these books are not in the building now. Hundreds are in circulation and disbanded among the various departments. We receive more than 400 periodicals."
The University spends over $10,000 for 5,000 books a year. It seems a big sum to the layman, but many universities spend twice as much. The money is appropriated by the Board of Administration among the heads of the departments. For each book desired, the head of the department fill's out a card on which he writes the name of the book, the house, date of publication and the cost. If he is in a burry for the book, he writes "naste" down in the right hand corner of the card.
Miss Cora M. Downs, a student in the department of bacteriology, has been appointed as a member of the staff of the Atchison City Hospital. Her duties will consist in bacteriological diagnostic work. Miss Vivian Strahm, also a student in the department of bacteriology, will go to a position with the Kansas City, Mo. Her duties will be to conduct the Wassermann tert and to make other laboratory diagnoses.
Students Appointed
The oral examination of C. H. Landrum for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be held Monday, May 24 in Room 204. Administration Build-4:30 clock in the afternoon. All members of the faculty are invited.
Doctor's Examination
Something New in Gym Equipment
The University of Texas has installed something new in the way of gym apparatus in their sports facilities, installed for cleaning and drying the athlete's uniforms, particularly the football togs.
Faculty Gets Paid for This
Smith College has decided to institute a system of freshman advisers.
One hundred students, fifty juniors,
and fifty seniors will be appointed as advisers of the freshmen.
Faculty Gets Paid for This
Junior Boy—"How would you like a pet monkey?"
Junior Girl—"Oh, this is so sudden."
FATHERS AND MOTHERS WILL SEE SENIOR PLAY
Alumni to Witness Second Production of "The Professor's Love Story"
"The Professor's Love Story" will be repeated on the first day of commencement week, June 7, at 8:15 o'clock at the Bowersock Theatre. Few changes have been made in the cast from the last presentation. E. W. Wingert will take the part of Carl Painter. Wingert was the leading man in "The Fortune Hunter" presented last year.
The play is being put on for the benefit of the alumni of the University who will return for the commencement program. The officers of the senior class say they expect a crowded house to see the second appearance of the play at the University.
The play of the class of 1915 makes the twenty-fourth one put on by classes at the University. In the beginning the plays were used for the off" on members of the class. They are of home talent and local setting.
"There will be little chance for any time to lag on the hands of members of the 'class or alumni that day,' said a member of the commencement committee of the senior class, this morning.
In addition to "The Professor's Love Story" in the evening and the regatta in the afternoon a regular baseball game will be played between the University and St. Marys in the afternoon.
When You Take 'Em
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Examination Schedule
Spring Semester:
May 31st to June 4th Inclusive.
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be examined Monday a. m., May 31 '15.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Monday p. m., May 31 '15.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be examined Tuesday a. m., June 1 '15.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Tuesday p. m., June 1 '15.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be examined Wednesday a. m., June 2,
15
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Wednesday p. m. June 2
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined Thursday a, m, June 3, '15.
Exclusive Saturday classes will be examined Thursday p, m, June 3, '15.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Friday a, m, June 4, '15.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning, from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; or from 8:30 to 11:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the least advanced (tourist) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be examined Tuesday p. m. from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
MR.ROOT OF ROBINSON,
DO YOU WANT HIS JOB?
Statisticans Figure It Out
Last call for statisticians! When they have finished up the time-honored job of figuring how old is Ann or how far around the moon the quiz papers would reach, there is yet another problem waiting for them.
M. S. Root, the towel custodian in the Gym, dispenses about 2400 towels a week, 36 weeks a year and has been doing it for the past eleven years. To the statistician, here's a little hint to begin with. He checks them out at the rate of about one a minute during time that he works. How old is he?
Mr. Root, as most of the men students know, is the thin white-haired man whose wrinkled, pleasing face is constantly seen behind the little barrier in the hole in the wall at Robinson Gymnasium. Since the Gymnasium was built in 1904, friendly Mr. Root has presided over the towels and athletics team he has developed his memory to such an extent that he remembers many of the students who have possibly forgotten him.
Dispenser Root has about 400 towels on hand. Allowing one-tenth of a cent for wear, one-fifth for interest, two thirds for laundry, he has a cost of 29-30 of a cent on each towel. By charging twenty-five cents for fifteen towels', he makes a profit of seventh's of a cent on each one.
Respected as he is, a few thoughtless students often forget to check back their towels. It means a cost of forty cents each the shirt. If you were forgotten would mean a week's living at an average prune board.
BAND WILL PLAY TONIGHT
If Big Crow Attends Other Concerts Are to be Given
The University band will give the first open air concert this spring on the steps of Dyce Museum at 7 o'clock tonight. The concerts will be given from time to time during the remainder of the school year.
"We are willing to give the concerts," said J. C. McCanles, direction of the band, this morning, "if the students and members of the faculty are interested enough to turn out to them. It will be impossible to have forty men come out when only a few people are present at the concert."
Harold Brownlee -Here
Harold Brownlee, and not Oscar Brownlee, was captain of the 1912 football team and is here doing research work in the department of chemistry.
CEMENT STEPS FOR FRASER
Wooden Entrances of West Front Are Replaced by Stone Approaches
The steps of the south entrance to the west front of Fraser Hall will be completed in a few days, if the weather will permit the work to continue uninterrupted. The workmen resumed work this morning after a few days' lay off on account of the heavy rains of the past week. The old wooden steps have been taken away and are being replaced by a stone approach that matches the walls of the building. The approach will be mounted with cement steps. The wooden steps at the north approach of the west front will also be replaced with cement approach with cement steps, but the work will not begin there until after commencement work.
Print Biographies of All Grains
Print Biographies of All Grads
With condensed biographies of
every student who ever enrolled
in the university, the University of Illinois
directory will appear sometime
near the entrance. The names of
32,000 students, alumni and former
faculty members will make up the
list.
A CORRECTION
The Daily Kansan was misinformed concerning the withdrawal of two women following the publication of the Sour Owl. It was the opinion from an official source that they had left the case of the publication of the Sour Owl, but further investigation reveals that their withdrawal was for other reasons.
Send the Daily Kansan home,
CROWDED HALL GREETS CONVOCATION SPEAKER
Charles F. Scott, Returned From Europe, Tells of War Scenes
BELGIANS GRATEFUL TO US
Stricken People Remember Help Extended Them From America
Should Bide Our Time
"It is my most profound and passionate conviction after having visited the battle-fields of Europe that under no possible circumstances, other than a direct attack, should the United States be precipitated into the terrible conflagration," said Charles F. Scott, '81 editor of the Iola Register, and a member of the Belgian Relief Committee in his address in Fraser chapel this morning to an audience that filled the room.
"I have the highest regard for national honor, and believe every red-blooded American should shoulder his country's burden, but if we are wronged by any of the fighting countries now, our only alternative is peace and forbearance," continued Mr. Scott (of Germany) or England and other harms American citizens or American interests, they should be punished—but not now. When the war is over and reasoning powers are again working under normal conditions, then is our time to ask for satisfaction."
Belgians Grateful to America
Mr. Scott spent considerable time in relating various experiences which he encountered during his journey over the war stricken countries. In Belgium, every prayer uttered, contained the clause, "Thank God for America." The feeding of the Belgians, he said, offered the greatest commissary enterprise ever undertaken in the history of the world, and the energy and zeal with which Americans took up the mammoth task would stampe to their games, deny the manihantarianism, "The English," he continued, "fail to exhibit any signs of war. They attend races, football games, and the theatres with as much regularity and in almost as large number, as under normal conditions. The only signs of war visible in London, are the posters asking for recruits and the shaded lights. The latter are made necessary because of threatened Zepellin raids."
Blames Wars, Not Nations
According to Mr. Scott, one who visits the warring countries is not aroused against any of the conflicting nations but against war itself. "The Germans claim," he said, "that the destruction of Louvain was justified because the Belgians violated rules of war. The Belgians, on the other hand, say the destruction was uncalled for. To decide which friction is right is next to imposing restrictions on the beautiful cities; art treasures, and savings of centuries have been wiped from the face of the earth. The relative merits of the excuses offered by the warring countries matter little; the tragedy is presented in war itself, and in its accompanying horrors and hardships, which not countries, but humanity, have to bear.
Blaine Hite, freshman Engineer,
from Cherryvale, has pledged Phi
Vappa Psi fraternity.
MUST FILE NOTICE
OF MAJOR THIS MONTH
"During the last month of his sophomore year each student must file with the Dean notice of the department in which he applies for the privilege of selecting his major, giving his reasons for the choice. The Dean will notify the department about all of his application and the student will confer with the department with reference to the work of his junior and senior years."
Sophomores are expected to comply with the provisions of the above faculty regulation at their earliest convenience. I shall be glad to receive applications daily from 3 to 4 o'clock.
Juniordesiring to change their major department should file requests at the same time.
Olin Templin.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Raymond Clapper ... Editor-in-Chief
Mimer Arndt ... Managing Editor
Helen Hayes ... Associate Editor
William Cady ... Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dyche ... Business Manager
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Mary Searah
Susan Swetn
John M. Henry
Jane McKenzie
Louis Puckett
Chaster Patterso
Ames Rogers
John M. Gleasonman
Don Davis
Paul Nutt
Paul Brindel
Harry Morgan
Fred Bowers
Fred Bowers
Subscription price $2.50 per year 1.
advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press or 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 further than merely printing the text on paper. The university holds; to play favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful to be charitable; to be knowledgeable and to have more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to identify the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Burun
Prof. H, T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Member
Marcia Appel...Secretary
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kanran, report it to the head of the Department.
He will instruct you as to further procedure.
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915.
He who meanly admires a mean thing is a Snob—perhaps that is a safe definition of the character.— Thackeray.
SIGNING UP
A NEW COURSE
Students are signing up well for the loan fund. Of course, no one expected that they would subscribe the whole $50,000, or even a very large part of it. The important thing is to have every student in sympathy with the movement.
Prof. W. C. Stevens announces a course in tree and shrub culture for the Summer Session. It is to be re-gretted that such a course is not given during the regular school year. It would not be a popular one perhaps, but it would draw a few students who are interested in the movement for civic improvement.
The University is doing a service to all communities by encouraging a study of trees and shrubs with a useful end in view.
Greater use is being made of trees and shrubs in landscape gardening than ever before. The old star and crescent shaped flower bed has passed and the luxuriant wildness of nature is the object of landscape architects in the larger cities. Kansas City has made use of this principle with wonderful success.
AN APPEAL TO REASON
AN APPEAL TO REASON
In time of peace prepare—no, no,
that won't do. In time of cold pre-
pare for heat, is what we mean.
Last week we had a taste of summer
weather, and we are due to have
quite a good deal between now and
commencement. That being the case,
it is not too early to begin a campa­
aign against a great wrong to humanity
that becomes manifest with the
first hot days.
The women don't need any admitions on hot weather etiquette in matters of dress. Most of them have already prepared their summer wardrobes and put them into active service, and whenever a sultry day comes along, they go about in the coolest garb they can find. They realize that comfort is both a fine art and a science, and they apply their fertile brains to the problem with considerable success.
But the men! Poor, miserable wretches, they are so deluded as to imagine that they can't be comfortable and decent at the same time. And so at meal times and class hours they struggle painfully into their coats and curse the demands of civilization.
Of course they do it out of respect
or the women, because they have been brought up in that practice. But do the women really want them to suffer so acutely for mere formality's sake? Surely not. We know girls who not only permit but encourage the men to shed their coats, even at the table, and be as comfortable as they can. Probably all girls would do as much if they realized the discomfort endured by their masculine fellow students.
Just let them try to imagine how it would be to have to wear their suit coats around all the time, and see how they would like it. They know very well they wouldn't stand it for a minute. The very idea! But doesn't the sun shine just as scorchingly on the men?
Wherefore we say to the women, be reasonable!
THE BIBLE AS LITERATURE
Professor Dunlap's talks at morning prayers this week dealt with the Bible as literature. He mentioned the king James version as one of the great pieces of English literature.
It is an interesting fact that for accuracy of interpretation, the Revised Version is used, but for emotional appeal, and sublimity of language, the King James translation is turned to. it would be interesting to know just what factors enter into these attitudes. The King James version has ninety per cent Anglo-Saxon words. These connect it with the deeper emotional life of English speaking people. For it is true that we love and hate in Anglo-Saxon.
Then one's attitude towards words is largely influenced by personal associations. Phonetically speaking, there is little difference between the words "home" and "Rome," yet one suggests love, the other war and law. Early experiences, and the traditional judgment of the past determine more than we realize our attitude towards words. No recasting of the Lord's Prayer could ever approach the present translation for it would have to root out the treasured mental associations of childhood before it could get a fair hearing.
Chasing the Glooms
Just why our quizzes are always placed last on the schedule, we can't understand.
"Faculty Looks Into Sour Owl." Never again will we swallow that good advice about reading the Atlantic Monthly.
Chemistry students are trying to find a substitute for lard. If it wouldn't be too much trouble, we would suggest that a search for a substitute for money be conducted at the same time.
In beginning the "terrible week on Monday," as the headline said in reference to quizzes the evil day is put off twenty-four hours.
University psychologists have a machine for testing rate and kind of thought. If they wish to keep it in running order, they should keep it away from T. R.
The news that the professors are to go to California and the Lakes for their vacations removed all plausibility from that "poor pay yarn."
No contributions came in yesterday's mail for the student loan fund, the committee says, but a number of letters of encouragement were sent. In this, the writers show remarkable financial sagacity.
The Hessian fly, according to an address before the Entomology Club, must be the kind that inhabs the ointment on special occasions.
The idea of that psychology machine continues to interest us. Wouldn't it be possible to test pleasantness without the instrument? A Ford joke will test a man's ability to raise a laugh with the minimum incentive.
"You've gotta quit kicking the sparrow around," the ornithologists say. It is expected that this advice will revive the practice of salting their tails before catching them.
MAY EVENING
The peace of evening settles over the town,
The sleep still and calm as whea a child
Tireless happy play lies down to rest
And breathing softly shuts its eyes in So Nature with its mild sweet breath
And drooping eyes of golden brightness
Reclines upon her rosa bed of light
And forms a background of celestial
For every tree and bush and house and Deepening the colors to a richness
*Tis then the Master Painter dipa his Into the wells of beauty and o'cercas
The rise of nature with the tints of
EVER * = LOCT
Heaven.
—Gertrude O. Palmer, '18.
STUDENT OPINION
DISLIKES EXTRA SESSIONS
Editor Daily Kansan:
The professor must be inefficient indeed who takes it upon himself to call special afternoon meetings of his classes in order to cover work that ought to have been covered easily in regular class time. Yet there is one professor and perhaps more on the Hill now who forces his class to come back in the afternoon, on penalty of flunking the course, to do this work that all other classes in the same subject complete in the allotted time. It is not that this special class is stupid or backward either, but it is because the professor has a remarkable fondness from wandering from the straight and narrow path of the work at hand, taking the meandering paths of digression, taking completely around the subject for the first half hour of class time, and then dashing in and trying to do everything in the twenty minutes. Naturally, he fails, but the day does not keep his classes at least five minutes after the whistle blows. Hence the class has the doubtful pleasure of climbing the hill again to respond to an encore in the shape of an extra class in the afternoon, to avoid another encore in the shape of a flunk in the course. Students, as a rule have their time well planned out for the day, and it is natural that they should resent such tyrannical and unjust upsetting of their schedules.
Why not get the work assigne done in the time assigned?
The professor is the price setter.
A Square Deal.
AGAINST ADVISORS
Editor Daily, Kansas
Let us give and receive such advice on the assumption that the average college student, and especially those beyond the freshman year, is capable to a degree, of thinking for himself.
How many times have you, as a student enrolling in the University of Kansas, had to change your well planned course of study because the professor who was advising you wanted you to be sure and take a subject which he taught or in which he was particularly interested? A case of peddling their own goods, isn't it? No student wants to offend an advisor and perhaps a to-be-instructor by refusing to listen to advice on what subjects are "the best courses offered." Neither does this same student裂 hearing down his carefully arranged course of study in order to pay respect to the wisdom of a faculty member.
The news of a revolt against the Government, in Portugal, of the shore bombardment of Lisbon by a man-of-war in the possession of the rebels, of determined outbreaks in Lisbon and Oporto and elsewhere, apparently does not indicate any renaissance of monarchist sentiment. The name of Dr. Alfonso Costa is mentioned as the chief instigator of the movement. He was Premier under President Manuel Arriaga and Arriaga was identified with the sternest measures toward political prisoners, of whom hundreds were in custody, and with the biterter enforcement of the anti-Roman Catholic laws which
LOOKING FROM THE CLOISTER'S SHADOW
Victim.
REVOLT IN PORTUGAL
the first President, Theophile Braga,
had forced upon the statute books. In
other words, he stands for more of
men than the present administration.
When Costa fell Bernardino Machado formed a ministry with a more conservative policy. He stood of the platform demanding a revision of the electoral law and amnesty for the Church-and-State laws, a revision of political prisoners. Thirteen days after he came in all of these prisoners in custody were released, and there remained only eleven persons whose term of banishment from Portugal was fixed at ten years. And Premier Victor Continho, who succeeded Machado on December 14 of last year, has been as conservative as Machado. Just as in Brazil the revolting naval dynasty in twenty-four navies of Portugal put King Manuel out of business in October, 1910. Whether two or three of the ships can break down the Contino ministry and throw out President Arriaga now may be doubted. But if the rebels succeed, republicanism, conservative but not reactionary, will suffer, and radicalism will profit by the change. Portugal, continental Portugal, has a population about two-thirds of that of the State of New York, but in Asia and Africa live three-quarter of the people who owe allegiance to Portugal's flag. To these colonials a change also means little. Not Benga Braja even an autonomy or home rule. They are the submerged three-quarters—Brooklyn Eagle.
COLLEGE TRADITIONS
The statement, made by the head of a large English public school to a visiting delegation of American schoolboys, to the effect that traditions, while they are often good things are sometimes somewhat troublesome, may well lead people to think of dangers with which comparatively young institutions of America are beginning to be confronted. College traditions adds its distinctive and forceful factor to the campus affairs of the undergraduate, particularly in the older seats of learning. A good tradition makes it easy to accomplish things worth while without the spasmodic campaigns that characterize many younger institutions. Students are often more zealous to uphold the ancient customs of their college than about anything else connected with it. Certain traditional habits, often humorous, sometimes doubtful in character, have grown up in nearly every North American college.
An old account of activities at Cambridge tells of the manner in which both occupant and furniture of a freshman's room were menaced by a missile as big as a cantaloupe that was thrown into it. It was described as a transmittendam (it went with the room), and was handed down in some such forcible manner from one generation of freshmen to another. The desire to link the past with the present at Harvard is shown also in the custom of registering the name of each occupant on the doors of certain old frame buildings long used as lodging-houses by students. The old college pump has figured with many freshmen, and the customary restriction to upperclassmen of caps, canes and certain other personal effects has added zest to undergraduate experience.
But college tradition is not an unmixed blessing when it results in provincialism and the loss of that mental breadth and appreciative sympathy that should characterize educated men. While any undergraduate body becomes blindly a law unto itself, refusing to learn from other institutions; when faculty and students take the position that because certain ideas have never prevailed at their college, therefore they never should and never shall prevail, they show their unfitness for leadership in an age of vast and varied opportunity.
The students of the Middle and of the far West of the United States are more sensible of their freedom from the past than are eastern undergraduates. They realize that they are at least a hundred years behind eastern colleges in the dignity of their traditions, and they therefore seek to crystallize college feeling in college customs; but their customs do not inimbuish the experience, as sometimes happens in the East. A success is usually decided on its merit quite regardless of precedent or of policies. If a proposition seems sensible and right, it is adopted, despite its novelty or its conflict with tradition. Keeping close to modern needs, those colleges have gone ahead and accomplished while more conservative institutions have been leisurely thinking about it. It is this audacity, this dash and action, that underwear the undergraduates of the West to all men of achievement. When among them, one thinks of the old verse:
EVER = LOCT
"Oh, prudence is a right good thing And those are useful friends Who never make beginnings Until they see the ends.
"But now and then give me a man And I will make him king, Just to take the consequences, Just to do the thing."
nity during the semester at Ohio State University. The Ohio Lantern estimates that the average fraternity gives away 300 meals.
—Christian Science Monitor.
Freshman Grammar
Freshman Grammar
Am she gone and are she went,
Have she left me all alone?
Can me never go to she,
Can her never come to me,
It cannot was—Meade Tattler.
Another Crazy Statistician Six hundred free meals have been presented to freshmen by one frater-
The One With, the Eyeglass
"I went into a restaurant and said,
'What have you for dinner?'"
"'Everything,' said the waiter."
"Bring it in."
"One order of hash," yelled the waiter. "The Awk."
Teacher: "Why is love like chemistry?"
Pupil: "Because the lower the gas, the higher the pressure."
"EVER-LOCT"
Eyeglasses/neutral lenses
Necklace/Bracelet
Neutest Apparent
Save This 50c
and get a
Bigger and Better Paper
On account of increased cost of production and in order to cover the expense of improvements in the paper, the price of the Daily Kansan next year will be $3. But during the next 3 weeks payment of subscriptions for next year will be received at the old rate of $2.50. In addition to this saving those who pay now will receive the Summer Session Kansan free.
Daily Kansan Next Year 3.00 Summer Session Kansan .25 $3.25
Both now for $2.50
More Reading Matter More Illustrations
Here's a chance to make one of those blank checks earn you a nice dividend. Put it to work. The Kansan next year will publish a magazine supplement and make other improvements in keeping with its position as the representative of the student body and the University. Every student will need it whether he is to be in school next year or out in the strange, strange world.
This offer is good for only a short time.
Mail that check today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SECOND YEAR CLASS TO HAVE MEMORIAL
Sohpomores Collect $40 to Be Used When Seniors; Frost Interested but Inactive
The sophomore and freshman classes, although not taking a great deal of interest in memorials, are active enough to insure the University that it will be remembered in the years 1917 and 1918.
"I do not know how the sophomore memorial fund stands at present," said W. O. Brownlee, chairman of the sophomore memorial fund, this morning. "A committee meeting was to be hold last evening but that is too far in advance we weren't. A month ago we had collected forty dollars toward the fund."
"Nothing definite has been done in the freshman class this year toward a memorial fund," is the announcement of the committee appointed by President James Barclay to start a memorial fund.
Brownlee has been pushing the work of the memorial fund collections and believes the final report will show that Brownlee was also the memorial of the class of 1917.
Nothing Doing Here
An effort was made early in the year by the memorial committee of the first year class, but since its success seemed doubtful the movement was dropped. The committee thought it impractical to attempt to begin the memorial fund at a time when it will be more united for proposition in hand it seems better to wait until such a move would be assured of success.
A General Examination
How well do you know the University of which you are a part?
Answer these and grade yourself.
1. What make is the piano in the chanel in Fraser Hall?
2. What style of architecture is Green Hall? Blake Hall?
3. Name seven kinds of trees on the campus.
4. Describe accurately the view from Mount Oread.
5. Name the original of the busts in Fraser Hall and the Library.
6. Describe the case of relics on the stairway at Snooner Library.
9. When was the lilac hedge planted and by whom?
7. Name four famous statues, of which copies are to be found in Pra-
thya.
8. Who was the first Chancellor of the University?
ed and by whom?
10. Whose names are carved on
the wall of the Museum?
11. When was North College erected?
14. Why were the colors, crimson and blue, chosen?
12. Describe the classical museum.
13. Locate the sun-dial on the campus.
An important meeting of the freshman class has been called for Tuesday noon in the chapel hall at Fraser. All freshmen are urgently requested to be present as important business is to be transacted.
Freshmen to Meet
15. Who wrote the words and music of the "Alma Mater" song?
16. Describe the seal of the University.
James Barclay. President.
17. What decorations are used on the Dyche Museum?
We have just placed in our store a golf ball marker. Come down and place your initials on your golf balls. It is free. Carroll's - Adv.
Kodakers—we want your business.
Pictures finished in one day. Squires
Studio.-Adv.
LOST—A raincoat, tan silk slicker with belt across back. Taken night of Junior Prom. Return to Margaret Davis, 1217 Tennessee.
Kodakers—we develop and finish in one day—Squires Studio—Adv.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream for sunburn and tan. Peroxide foot powder and Peroxide tooth powder at Barber & Son's—Adv.
Kodakers—we want your business, Pictures finished in one day. Squires Studio.-Adv.
We have just placed in our store a golf ball marker. Come down and place your initials on your golf balls. it is free. Carroll's.-Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
"EVER-LOCT"
Eyeglasses/Contact Lenses
Baldness
Radiation
Necklace
Hospital Instrument
California Expositions
Here's the chance you've been waiting for an opportunity to visit California at slight expense.
It is doubly interesting this year, because of the great world's fairest San Francisco and San Diego.
The Santa Fe is the only line to both Expositions.
LOW fares
SantaFe
On the way Grand Canyon of Arizona and Petrified Forest.
Arizona and Petrissia outstretched.
Let me send you my illustrated, coastline guide book and Expansion folder and tell you about the cheap fares on
Palm Beach Suits $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00
Every Suit with a Genuine Palm Beach Label A Variety of Styles to Select from
Straw Hats $1 to $4 AND
Genuine Panamas $3.50 to $6.00
SKOFSTAD
Making Good
Whatever you set out to win—honor in classes, leadership on track, diamond or graded, is part of Coca-Cola
Full of van—every drop of it supremely wholesome and good
Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Adanta, Ga.
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.
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
Including Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Kans., St. Joseph, Topeka, Iola and Lawrence.
Eighth Invitation Track Meet 25 High Schools Competing
TWENTY HIGH SCHOOL STARS
2 O'clock Saturday, May 22
Tickets 50 Cents
Student Ticket and 25 Cents
Flowers for the Coming Recitals
The Flower Shop
825 1-2 Mass. St.
Leading Florists
Phones 621
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
The University of Kansas
University Extension Division, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Indestructo Trunks
Bags and Cases
Exclusively sold by
JOHNSON & CARL
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
Jack London's "Call of the Wild"
and other works. Special price while
they last 25c (cloth bound). At
Hoadley's.-Adv.
Professional Cards
J. F BROCK, Optometrist, and Speech
Assoc. 825 Mains St., Bell Phone 655,
office # 803 Mains St., Bell Phone 655,
HARRY RIDING M. D. Eye, sap nose,
Jason Cain, sap nose, sap nose.
U. Bidg, Phones, Ball 515, Home
267
J, R. BECHETL, M, D, D. 822
tieet the床. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
O. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
O. W. JONES, A. M. M. Disease Residence 1807
F. Both, Sixth Floor, Residence 1807
OR. H, I L CHAMBERS. Office ove
squires' studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DR. N. HAYES, 229 Mass. St. General
Pastry. Also treat the eye and fits
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyre ear and
brain injury. Dick Bldg.
infraction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
Jewelers
Classified
Plumbers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
charts, Bell Phone 717. 717. Mass.
Phone 717. 717.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
QS7. Mp3. Phone. Mazda. Mazda imps. 395.
Mp3. Phone. Mazda. Mazda imps. 395.
Barber Shops
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS, and ab-
building. Building. Bell 135; Home 2502.
Building. Bell 135; Home 2502.
Insurance
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
FRIANK E BANKS, Ins. and abstract of
Title. Room 2, F. A. U. Building.
Want Ads
FOR SALE—At a bargain—A ne
FOR SALE—At a bargain—A new
1951 model No. A East Kodak
300 and old leather carry
casing case. $12.00 if outfitted
at once. Bell 942W.
WANTED -Creighton Logic. Phone Bell 1493.
LOST—No. 6 looseleaf ring notebook
Reward for return to John Gleissner.
B. 297.
LOST-A gabardine, bearing initials H,
Obrien, 1614 Ky.
FOR SALE—An Electric Automobile, 2 passenger. Rauch Lauce Computer for sale. for sale.
Price $750 on charger port. R. C. Manley, Perkins Bldg.
LOST—A large loose-leaf note book was left in the balcony of Fraser Academy under please return to the registrar office or at 1328 Vermont st. 152-5
WANTED -A steward for summer school. 1317 Ohio St.
FOR RENT-After September first,
a high-grade modern house of
12 rooms, in a choice location. Bell 1823.
HAIRDRESSING 35c; shampooing
35c; electric fan for drying hair;
hair work. Mrs. C. H. Sanders, 1346
Vt. Bell 114W. 152-5
FOR RENT-Board and room for summer session students. -Mrs. W.
Z. Garman, 1328 Ohio St. Bell phone 1641L. 152-3.
LOST—if the person who took purse and ring from Room 6, Fraser Hall will return ring to Kansan office he will have money and no question will be asked. 154-83
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
Kodaks and Supplies
Evans' Drug Store
Successor to Reynolds Bros.
819 Mass.
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery All Grades-All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
BURT WADHAM'S "College Inn Barber Shop"
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrenzo, Kansas,
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas, School occupies 2 floors.
TYPF or shorthand by machines. Write for
sample of *stenotype* noteand a catalog
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitages
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
THESIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheaffer's Self-filling Fountain Pena.
744 Mass. Street.
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mena. Street.
Kodakers—if you want good pictures buy Halold and Cyko paper at Squires Studio.-Adv.
$5.00 to $10.00 daily during spare time and through vacation. New Novelty. A proved success. Big winner. Good profits. Special introductory offer. Particulars free. Investigate at once. Shomescope Mfg. Co., 504 West Thirteenth St., Kansas City, Mo--Adv.
Buy everything for your picnics at Hoadley's—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Band That Will Give Open Air Concert Tonight
KANSAS
CONCERT
BAND
THIRTY TO STUDY AT PUGET SOUND STATION
Prof. Baumgartner Will Take Ten Students on the
Trip
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology will accompany a party of thirty, composed of University students and teachers over the state, to Washington for their summer's work.
The party will leave Kansas City in a special coach June 11, going by St. Paul and touring the Canadian Rockies. Three days will be spent in Ontario before going to goes to the Marine Station at Pujur Sound for two months' research work.
This Marine Station is under the supervision of the University of Washington. Professor Baumgartner served for the sixth consecutive year.
The students from the University of Kansas, who are sure to make the trip are: Alice Brown, Olive Ten Eyck, Lecile Witte, Myrtle Larabee, Miss Kennedy, Roy Ruth, J. E. Anderson, Lindsey Dyche, Homer Beal and Prof. S. L. Whitcomb. Others are who thinking of going are: Evelyn Strong, Sherwin E. Mella and Florence Alsop.
Teachers from over the state who will go: Evelyn Vermillion, Altoona; Edna Osborn, Wichita; Glendale Griffith, Iola; Nana Armstrong, Linwood; Virginia Welden, and Claribel Lupton, Arkansas City; Lola Brown, Lawrence; Ione Tress, Sabeth; Florence Brown, Conneta, Ohio; Edna Mantor, Lincoln, Neb.; Alphena Peterson, Sioux City, Ia.; Patrician Naughton, Omaha, Neb.; Rachel Baumgartner, Urbania, W. J. Foye, Harvard University; H. C. Gardner and family of Kansas City and Prof., and Mrs. Baumgartner and little daughter, Lenoa.
Rube—A man who owns 240 acres of farm land valued at $200 an acre,
Jay—A man who drives his own or automobile.
The "Wise Guy's" Dictionary
Yap—A man whose son is leading his class at the university. .
Country Jake—A man whose home is equipped with gaslight, hot and cold water, bathrooms, and hot water heating plant.
Hick—A man whose signature
good for $10,000 at any bank in th
e United States.
Boooh — a man who daughter finds
baby $2,500 when the will is
invoice.
Simp—A man, to corral whose vote the conventions trumpse over forty percent.
Wise Guy—A city chap with about thirty cents in his pocket, who uses the above terms.—Ex.
AGENTS WANTED—If you wish to earn $25.00 to $30.00 per week this summer during vacation, call at the Eldridge House Saturday May 22, and ask to see Girard Holley, factory reponsible of a new novel invention.
- Adv.
Notice—Oread Golf Club Members.
We have a golf ball marker for your use. Carroll's—Adv.
"EVER-LOCT"
PHANTOM WEB SHOWING INGENIOUS MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION
Expressions Special Training
AS IT WEARS TO THE WEAPER
Nestor A. Apaye
But English Novelist Divides Charac-
ter Into Shoes and Costs
From London Times
When one reads the novels of Dostoievsky one is aware at once of a difference between them and the ordinary English novel, however good it may be. The English novelist divides his characters into sheep and goats; Dostoievsky does not. The English division may not be in terms of conventional morality, but it exists all the same. There are some characters that the novelist approves of and some that he does not. But Dostoievsky, though he has no moral standard of his own, does not approve or disapprove of his characters. You can hardly tell which he likes or dislikes, for he has the same searching interest in all of them and his aim is to tell you what they are, not to pass judgments upon them.
But the English novelists, good and bad alike, do not attempt this impartiality. Dickens, for instance, is always telling us which of his characters he thinks good and which bad. It is only when he forgets judgment in humor that he can see a character quite disinterestedly, that he can create one which does not represent or oppose some attitude of his own; and that is why his humorous characters delight us most. For those attitudes of novelists belong to their own place; their moral judgments become trite or perverse; but the men and women whom they have drawn with an impartial interest never grow stale. They are the people most like those whom we meet in real life.
24 More to Read
Adliemar, R d': Lecons sur les prin cibles de PAnalyse. Vol. I. II.
Koldewey, R.: Excavations at Babylon.
Nish. Arthur; Great Pictures by Great Painters
Seta: Religion and Art.
Chemical Engineers. Vol.1 to XV inclusive.
Stout, G. F.: A Manual of Psychology Linton, W. G.: History of Wood-engraving in America.
GREAT WRITERS IMPARTIAL USE HORSE AND BUGGY
Coffin, C. W.; How to Study the Mod-
ern Painters
Cuberly, E. P.; Rural Life and Education
Crawford, Caroline: Folk Dances and Games
Really, W.: Individual Delinquent
Ellison, W.: Negro Culture in West
West
Crampton, C. W.; Folk Dance Book;
Burchman Elliott; Folk Dances
Burchman Elliott
Conklin, E. G.; Heredity and Environment.
Foster, Edith H. and Weigley; Foods and Sanitation.
Folin, Otto: Preservations and Other Chemicals in Food.
Wallace, A. R.; Social Environment and Moral Progress.
Darland, W. A. Newman: American Illustrated Medical Dictionary.
Patee, A.: Practical Dietics.
Sullivan, J. W.; Markets for the Poen
ne.
Hellyer, V. M.: Child Training
Jack London's "Call of the Wild"
and other works. Special price while
they last 25c (cloth bound). At
Hoadley'e's.-Adv.
Kodakers—if you want good pictures buy Haloid and Cyko paper at Squires Studio—Adv.
Buy everything for your picnics at Hoadley's.—Adv.
Davenport: Education for Efficiency.
Two Sailor Lads Spend Sunday After
noon Dreaming in Country
From New York Tribune
It seems a long time since a more appealing idyl has come to the attention of a jaded, gasoline ridden public than the brief story of the two sailor lads who went buggy riding one Sunday. They hired an old horse and buggy, that almost forgotten combination sacred to Sunday afternoons in the country during the golden era of the Nineteenth Century (survivals of this sort must of necessity be old), but that is not the bottom of their quaint vehicle they jogged along contentedly toward White Plains.
That is all, so far as a printed plot goes; but one must not forget the apple blossoms they saw and sniffed on their leisurely way, the gentle May breezes from verdant May meadows which stirred their youthful locks caressingly, the volume greetings in warm and joyous swamp, lost neither through speed nor throb of motor, which spoke to them of home.
Only true dreamers could have conceived such an outing. But, then, it takes true dreamers to make good fighters.
Are True Dreamers
When and Where We Play Them
The remaining events on the Jay hawker track schedule are.
May 22—H. S. Invitation Meet on McCook.
Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Columbia. May 29.
A. S. A. C on McCook, May 22.
Western Conference Meet at Urbana, Ill. June 5.
at Warrensburg.
The regular baseball schedule:
May 23—M. U. at Columbia.
Notice—Oread Golf Club Members,
We have a golf ball marker for your
game.
May 22—M. U. at Columbia.
May 24—Warrensburg Normals
at Warrensburg.
Shaving accessories at Barber's Drug Store.-Adv.
EVER=LOCT
Goodknit
Week
Buy Goodknit Athletic Union Suits
and defy the hot weather. All
sizes—all styles—all materials.
1. Knitted Knee Extension of soft, light crosswise webbing to protect the knee from contact with the rough trouser cloth.
2. "Closed Crotch"—the original, "K.
Crotch," the word of the game.
one button opening extending
down one leg. It cannot bind,
gap, sag nor bunch up between
the two legs.
Made in sizes to fit every man.
In Kool Krepe ... $1.50
In Checked Nainsook ... 1.00
In Love Marsee ... 2.00
In Aero-weave 2.00
Other Cloths $1.00 and upward
Other Cloths $1.00 and upward
Goodknits are made also in *Athletic Knit*
Materials.
JOHNSON & CARL and OBER'S
Lawrence. Kansas
If you cannot obtain "GOODKNITS" from your dealer, ask him to write
GOODENOW-BROOKFIELD
Fansas City, Mo. Kenosha, Wis.
KNITTING COMPANY
Susan City, Ma. Karenville, Wt.
An Early Clearance
MORGAN
For School, Street or Travel.
Of Tailored Sport Suits and of Semi-Tailored Suits.
Suits formerly sold at $20 and $35 $19.75
Suits formerly sold at
$25 and $27.50 $16.75
Suits formerly sold at $20 and $22.50 $14.00
Suits formerly sold at $18 $11.75
Suits formerly sold at
$15 $8.75
You will find plenty of Small Women's Suits- 14, to 16 and 18. Also sizes to 42.
Coeats for Spring and Summer Season too.
In Covers, Checks, Garnedets.
ONE FOURTH LESS.
Inves, Bulline & Hackman
ANTON LANG NOT AT FRONT
A Letter Received From the Famous Actor in the Passion Play
Anton Lang, the Christus of the last two performances of the Passion Play at Oberammergau, is not fighting in the German army, as has been reported several times recently. The student's performance is shown by a letter received from Lang himself by his friend Dr O, O. Cooper of Hinton, W. Va. The latter
was milled at Oberammergau and reached Dr. Cooper recently.
Postpones Pan-Hellenic Social
The Women's Pan-Hellenic entertainment scheduled for tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock has an account of the weather.<sup>Adv</sup>
EVER=LOCT
Students—Bargains at the ACKERMAN HAT SHOP
Saturday and all next week, Visit us at our new location.
Phone 941
1009 Mass. St.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
No Apologies
Queen Quality SHOE
You don't need to apologize for your shoes if you wear Queen Quality shoes. Every woman who has worn them knows they are right in style.
It's a guarantee.of correct dressing when you say, "I wear Queen Quality shoes." There is a world of satisfaction in being able to forget your feet.
Made of patent kid, gray cloth top, Spanish louie heel, plain toe, hand turned soles.
$4
A
OTTO FISCHER
HERE'S the yell master of
There's Zip to it, Boys!
them all—the campus favorite with college colors in stripes across the breast and sleeves. There never was a more attractive design—never a better made, a better styled, or a better wearing shaker sweater. It's a
1234567890
THE Bradley KNIT WEAR
—ideal for all 'round service—a big luxurious sweater that will stand four years and more of "roughhousing" on the campus.
If your dealer doesn't sell Bradley Sweaters, America's best Shakers, Jumbers, Jerseyss, and the only genuine naviates, write us for the names of dealers who do—it will pay you.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO.
Delavan, Wisconsin
F. W. JAEDICKE
Hardware, Wagon Stock,
Palints and Sporting Goods
724 Mass. St. Phone 173
Athletic Goods — Fishing Tackle
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
KANSAS LOSES BOTH
GAMES TO MISSOURI
NUMBER 157.
Tigers Win in First Contest
6 to 1 and Second
5 to 0
ENDS JAYHAWKER SEASON
Kansas Will Not Play Again Unless Arrangements Are Made to Compete With St. Marys
The Kansas Jayhawks dropped two baseball games to Missouri at Columbia Friday and Saturday. Neither game was closely contested and Kansas proved an easy victim for Taylor of Missouri. Even with losing these two games McCarty's men are the champions of the Valley without any team to contest them for the honors. Should the Kansas Aggies win two games from Missouri this week they might try to figure a way to claim the title but Kansas took the series from them two out of three.
Sproull and Fisher on Mound
Sproull and Fischer were the Missouri games were a reversal of the feat accomplished by Red Craig on NCAA against the Tiger's for the Missouri was used both games and allowed only one run in the two games. Sproull was on the mound for Kansas in the first game and allowed the Missouri's six hits while Fisher pitched the second game but neither could fill the place of Craig who is out for the rest of the season.
The Kansans were unable to bunch their hits so as to bring in the scores while in both games the Tigers got most of their hits in bunches. The jinx which has been knocking our men out has apparently got the best of their batting eyes for they have had an awful slump since the first part of the season. All the men who were able to take the trip were used in the games but they could not offset the attack of the Missourians.
Ends Season
This is the final game of the season for the Kansas men unless a game is arranged with St. Marys for this week. Kansas has played one game with this team already and a game may be schedued for McCook Field soon. The game with Warrensburg Normal was called off.
The score of the first Missouri
game;
R. H. E.
Kansas . . . . . . . . . 010 000 000— 1 1 3
Missouri . . . . . . . . 001 004 01x— 6 7 5
Batteries: Kansas — Sproull and
Harrell; Missouri — Taylor and Wy-
boff
The second game:
R. H. E.
Kansas. . . . . 000 000 000 00 — 6 2
Missouri. . . . 300 000 02x — 5 8 1
Batteries—Missouri, Captain Taylor and Wykoff; Kansas, Fisher and Harrell.
Newspaper and Magazine Writer to Address Students Wednesday
MRS. KELLEY WILL SPEAK
Florence Finch Kelley, a graduate of the University in the class of 1881, will speak to the students of the department of journalism Wednesday morning at 11:20 o'clock. The public is invited.
MRS. Kelley has been on the staff of the New York Times for several years, writing book reviews and special articles. Just now she is collecting material for a series of magazine articles which she has been asked to write, and incidentally renewing acquaintance with her Alma Mater.
A Writer of Novels
Besides hp newspaper and magazine work, Mrs. Kelley has done a number of novels, one of them, "Hoops of Steel," having been a best seller in New York when it first appeared. She is the only Kansas woman to have achieved this distinction, "Hoops of Steel" and "The Delaffel Affair" are stories of the Mexican border. Frances and Felix Brand, her first and her last novel, are both well known.
No Sour Owl Report Yet
The fate of the Sour Owl and its publishers is yet unsettled. The disciplinary committee of the faculty is considering the matter and will probably make a report tomorrow. Prof. Carl Becker, Prof. George Putnam, and Prof. J. N. Van der Vries compose the committee.
Send the Daily Kansan home
200 ATTEND BAND CONCERT
University Musicians Make First Open Appearance
More than 200 students, members of the faculty and people of Lawrence congregated on the campus near Spooner Library to hear the first open air concert by the University band Friday night.
The band started the first number on the program shortly after 7 o'clock. People soon began to arrive at the scene on foot and in cars, the student with his date, the city business man with his family and the faculty member alone or with his wife, women two or three together, until the steps and approach to Spooner Library were crowded.
Between numbers students talked about quiz week, the work for the summer, plans for next year, about the fellow with his date that was passing or the spirit of the University, and remedies that might bring more pop.
The concert ended with the Crimson and the Blue played by the band and sung by the audience.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1915.
UNIVERSITY SENIORS WILL BE TEACHERS
Forty K. U. Graduates Have Been Elected to Positions in High Schools
The class that will graduate June 9, 1915 will furnish no less than six superintendents and one principal, besides many high school teachers, to the schools of Kansas next year. German is the most popular subject, English next, and history third, with ten, nine, and six teachers respectively. Five graduates will teach science, which now includes the domestic variety, and four will keep Latin from becoming entirely extinct in Kansas. Two homes, an expound algebra geometry, two will give normal training, and one is to teach commercial subjects. Many undergraduates have positions in small high schools and in the common schools. The list of seniors follows:
Helen Holtzsehue will teach German at Fredonia; Mabel Farris, normal training at Hoisington; Floyd Nutting is principal at Hoisington; Madeline Ashmon, German. Manhattan; Mary Scheder, German, Oakland; Berrice Pickard, history and English, Abilene; Florence Shade, mathematics, Abilene.
A Protest
To the Editor of the Kansan;
It is a matter of deep regret to many of us that a sheet of the nature of the Sour Owl should appear from any, group of students at any time, and of especial regret that through its distribution at the May Fete it should seem to be given the sanction and patronage of the young women of the University.
The discourtesy of those responsible for its sale on the grounds can not be excused as an act of either thoughtlessness or ignorance, for permission to circulate the sheet at the May Fete had been definitely refused by the Fete management.
AGGIES TAKE ANNUAL TRACK MEET 56 TO 53
(Continued on page 3)
Mrs. A.M.Wilcox,
Chairman,
Mrs. A. S. Olin,
Secretary, Y. W. C. A.
Advisory Board.
Sheldon Frick is superintendent at Atlanta, where Martha Schultz will teach Latin and English; Sylva McConnell, domestic science, Linwood; Milla Mann, Latin, English, and German, at Wamgoe; Gurdey Hazen, domestic science, Ablerone; Christine Genevieve Walker, German and English, McPherson; Clare McClure, biology, McPherson.
Grady Clips Eighteen Second
From McCook Two Mile
Record
James H. Green is to be superintendent at Soldier. Lucy Hall will teach mathematics at Neodesham; Tillman Vaughan, science, Lawrence; Mark Wheatley, history, Great Bend; Florence Whitcher, Latin and English, Stafford; Pena Holliday, High School; Schuchart, biology; Pratt Ruth Lichten, German and English, Linwood; Harriet Hall, history, El Dorado.
Clifford Altman will be superin-
tendent at Williamsburg, and Lonzo
Winsor at Kensington; Dollie Urrusha,
Dolly Sills; and John Hammond;
German, Kingian; Viman Hammond.
TRACK HEAVY FROM RAINS
Kirk Hilton Wins 220 Yard Dasil While the Farmers Get Both Places in Diseus Throw
WOMEN TO HAVE OWN SECTION AT GAMES
The Kansas Aggies proved to be too much for Coach Hamilton's cinder artists on McCook Field Friday by taking the dual track meet 55 to 63.
TO STAGE A BIG PEP RALLY
1 mile run - Won by Aggies, Wea-
wren first; Kansas. Herritt, second.
1 mile run - Won by Aggies, Wea-
wren first; Kansas. Herritt, second.
100 yd. dash; First by Agrigen, Osborn first; Holden, Holrod, second. Times 10.
W. S. G. A. Will Reserve Place
at All Athletic Events
Next Year
120 ird, hurdle—Won by Aggries,
Firzell日; first: Heath of Kansas, sec.
The summary of the meet:
Council Will Have Meeting for Yelling and Singing of "Rock Chalk," and "Crimson and Blue."
Women at the University will have a rest room for meetings, a special section at football and other athletic events, a cooperative house, a definite
Clean Up or Leave
This is the last meet at home for the track squand but the men are to receive a hard work out the first part of the week before leaving for Columbia, Mo. to take part in the Miss America finals. (The Missouri school on Saturday.
K. U. men are gentlemen. They look with contempt on a publication which smears mud on a woman's name. They have no sympathy with the Sour Owl's attacks on the reputation of University women. There is room here for a satirical, outstoken publication, but not for an indecent one.
The result of the meet was not much of a surprise to the Kansans as the Agglies have a good reputation in the track sport this year and have as well balanced team as they have had for some time. The meet was decided by an interesting race but this proved be an interesting race with the Kansas winning.
students will not tolerate h ity The Sour Owl any longer
The Sour Owl must clean up or leave.
Grady Sets New Record
Distribution of the proceeds will be made at the discretion of Con Hoffmann, secretary of the University Y. M., only those students receiving help who can not attend the conference on their own resources alone.
The track was heavy and muddy in some places from the recent rains which made record breaking difficult. This did not keep. Grady of Kansas from clipping abo. eighteen seconds from the former λ. Cook Field record for the two mile 1 n. This was one of the classiest events on the program and the final sprint between Grady and Teeter of Manhattan brought the crowd to its feet. Grady followed the Aggie runner for nine and a half laps but took the lead on the straightaway breasting the tape a yard ahead of Teeter in 9:55:1, a new record.
Was Last Meet at* Home
The meet was full of surprises but the surprises were divided between the two teams so that neither profiled by the upset of dope. Weaver, Aggie, started the Aggies hopes by defeating Herrirot in the mile run, the second event on the program. This was scheduled as one of the best events of the day but was an easy victory for the Aggie runner. A second surprise was Kirk Hilton's victory in the 220-yard dash. This Kansas had not been in good form for a while and his victory in this event will help fill the weakness of the Jayhawkers in the dashes.
Hilton Wins 220 Dash
Smith and Marble took both places in the discus for the Aggies while Reiber and Keeling won the shot put, Grutzmacher continues to win first place. The Aggies take a second place in the high jump against Frizzell, the Aggie star.
Aggies Take Discus
A protest was entered directly after the meet by Coach Hamilton which if allowed would reverse the score. According to Hamilton, Smith, winner of the discus, competed under the K. C. A. C. colors at Kansas City February 27 and by a Missouri Valley ruling would not be eligible to compete with a college team within one year of that time. The protest will probably be overruled as the Kansas City Athletic Club testifies that Smith drew his entry from the club runners after the programs were printed and entered as an Angie runner. The matter will be settled before long but Hamilton has given up hope of winning on the protest.
The date rule has been declared *df* for tomorrow evening to help the University Y. M. C. A. raise an Estes Park fund. All box office receipts above operating expenses at the Bow-sock will be given to the Y. M. The money will be used to help pay the expense of students attending the Rocky Mountain Conference at Estes Park, Colo., June 10 to 20.
University Y, M. C, A. Will Get Receipts from Bowsocker
TO HAVE ESTES PARK FUND
Thirteen students have decided to represent the University at the conference, and a delegation of twenty-five is expected.
social program, a rally for women exclusively, a cheerleader provided the women of the University decide they wish to have one of their number to lead them in the "Rock Chuk," "The Skyrockers" and "The Bottomless songs and yells, if the plans of the present Council of the W. S. G. A. succeed.
"We want to be an organization to 'do' rather than one of 'don'ts,'" said Maureen McKernan, secretary of the Council, this morning, when asked what the policy of the Women would be for the coming year.
"The cooperative house will be established for the use of women who are working all or part of their way through the University," said Blanche Mullen, president of the Council. "We will work with the Big Sister committee in aiding the freshmen women who come in the fall to get located and to make them feel at home here. We expect have on one hand committed to two from the Council and two that are not members. We are doing this in order to make the work of the Council of wider interest.
"A number of parties for all the women of the University will be arranged so that they may get together and become acquainted. The mid-week date rule will be enforced," she continued.
"One of the things the Council will stand for is to get the women of the University to attend athletic events whether they have dates or not," said Miss McKernan. "We will try and have a section reserved for the women and we want them to make use of it.
"We will encourage a big women's pep meeting," continued Miss McKernan. "It is hoped that all the women of the University will get together in Fraser Hall once and support the athletics of the University at all times."
ond. Time, :16 1-5.
220 yd. dash-Won by Kansas, K
Hillitt; Aggies, Crumbrate, second
Tenth
340 yd. fish; Woon by Banks
rechte,码头;
Pole vault|—Won by Kansas, Campbell; Aggies, Edward, second. Height 11 feet 6 inches.
220 yd. low hurdle--Won by Ag-
vandenberg; Kansas, Heatha,
second.
Discus—Won by Aggies, Smith; Marble, Aggies, second. Distance 116 feet 3 inches.
Mile relay—Won by Kansas; Fiske, Edwards, Creighton and Rodkey. Agries, second, Crumbaker, Orborne, Esseck and Grant. Time: 3:34 2-5.
Shot put—Won by Kansas, Reber, first; Keeling, second. Distance, 178 feet.
Broad jump-Won by Kansas, Grutzmacher; Aggies, Wilder, second. Distance, 24 feet, 5 inches. The Aggies 56 points and the meet.)
Two mile run—Won by Kansas,
Grady; Agnes, Teeter, second.
Time, 2:54.
Half mile--Won lby Aggen, Wil-
dson Kansas, Flake, second. Time,
2025
High jump—Won by Aggies, Frizzell; Kansas, Miller, second. Height 5 feet $ \frac{7}{2} $ inches.
WESTPORT HIGH WINS ANNUAL TRACK MEET
Northeast School, of Kansas City, Mo., Took Second Place
Place
With a senational finish in the relay Westport. High of Kansas City won the eighth annual invitation track meet on McCook Field Saturday. The meet was closely contested and the winner could not be picked until the final event was run off. Westport gathered in 26 3-5 points, while their nearest competitor, Northcast, took 17 4-5. The other school's who placed well are: Manual, 13 4-5; Marriette, 13; Keenawin Academy, 9 1-5; Central, 9; Osage City, 8; Neodesho, 7; and Lawrence, 6.
Four Records Broken
Four records were broken on the fast track which was in fine shape after the rain. Dedo of Kansas City, Kansas, established a new mark in the mile by running it in 4:36:33. The old record was 4:41 which Dedo tied in a former meet. Selbie of Westport clipped two-fifths of a second off the quarter mile record by making the run in 52. Collier of Marquette proved to be the best dash man and established a new 220-yard dash record at 22:4 which is four-fifths below the former record.
Loomis, the Kewtaint *Academy star*, displayed a form in the low hurdles which along with his speed won the event in the new record time of 26:3 seconds. He also took second in the high jump and tied for second in the pole vault. He is a brother of the famous Loomis, hurdler, of the Chicago Athletic Club and runs the same events as his brother.
Collier Point Winner
Collier, spinner of Marqueets, Kansas, was the individual point winner and the star of the meet. This man, the only representative of his school, captured thirteen points singed-handed giving his school fourth
(Continued on page 4)
To Elect Officers
The Electrical Engineers' Society meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin Hall for the last meeting of the year and the annual election of officers. H. M. Curtman and R. M. Mandale will talk on "Rate Making."
Coffman Speaks-
Hal Coffman, former president of the University Y. M. C. A., was the principal speaker at a community service meeting in Lecompton last evening. He left Lawrence this morning for Thayer, where he will deliver the commencement address at the high school this evening.
Freshmen to Meet
An important meeting of the freshman class has been called for Tuesday noon in the chapel hall at Fraser. All freshmen are urgently requested to be present as important business is to be transacted.
James Barclay, President.
Eloise Stevenson, sophomore College, visited her parents in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
At Morning Prayers
Leader: Dean C. S. Skilton, School of Fine Arts.
PLEDGES ARE LIBERAL SAYS LOAN COMM!TTEE
sunday, "The Ideal of Pleasure."
wednesday, "The Ideal of Power."
thursday, "The Ideal of Art."
friday, "The Ideal of Science."
Students Have Given More
Than $200 to $50,000 Fund
for Use at University
FACULTY. CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Profs Will be Canvassed for Contributions This Week—Papers Open for Students' Signatures
With more than $200 pledged to the $50,000 student loan fund by the **students** of the University alone members of the committee say they will open the campaign for contributions from the faculty this week.
"The pledges from the students of the University have been fine," said Registrar George O. Foster, of the committee, this morning. "It is more than we could possibly have expected, especially at this time of the year when the funds of the students are almost exhausted. It has certainly been a fine showing. It is an excellent example for the members of the faculty and the people of the state at large.
"We will probably begin the campaign for pledges from members of the faculty some time this week," continued Mr. Foster. "A card index is being kept of all the contributions that are made so we will know who has given and the amount Petitions will continue to be open for the students even after the campaign begins among the members of the faculty or after it is started out over the state at large."
The instructors who have not yet circulated petitions in their classes are asked to do so at once. The largest amount given to the fund so far was that of Ezra Palmer, of Denver, Colo., a graduate of the University in the class of 1894, who gave $100. Mr. Palmer's class was the one to start with an fund at the University by turning the receipts of its senior play into the fund. Mr. Palmer will ask other members of his class and other classes to help raise the $50,000 student loan fund here at the University.
New Engineering Fraternity Enters University With Twenty-Four
INSTALL SIGMA TAU HERE
A chapter of Sigma Tau, an honorary engineering fraternity, was installed here Saturday by twelve members of that organization from the University of Nebraska and the Kansas State Agricultural College. The chapter was granted to the Keystone Society, which was organized here last fall. Twenty-four men were initiated at the initiation Saturday afternoon at the Eldridge *House*. Saturday evening a five course banquet was served at the hotel and talks made by the visiting men.
The Sigma Tau is one of the oldest engineering fraternities. It has ten chapters established in the United States.
The following men of the University were initiated as charter members: E. F. Schooley, E. W. Tanner, O. T. Potter, T. C. Baer, J. E. Stillwell, C. B. Holmes, W. A. Stacey, H. E. Crum, G. L. Allen, G. B. Sykes, K. R. Keeling, C. W. Hagenbuch, G. H. Fair, J. W. Clark, C. E. Arnold, G. H. Wieters, J. Nigel, G. C. Chase, G. A. Rathert, S. E. C. Copell, G. A. Rathert, O. H. Ruth and G. C. Bayles, Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. W. A. Whitaker and Prof. C. A. Haskins, were made honorary members of the fraternity.
MUST FILE NOTICE
OF MAJOR THIS MONTH
"During the last month of his sophomore year each student must file with the Dean notice of the department in which he applies for the privilege of selecting his major, giving his reasons for the choice. The Dean will notify the department concerned of his approval of such applications with the department with reference to the work of his junior and senior years."
Sophomores are expected to comply with the provisions of the above faculty regulation at their earliest convenience. I shall be glad to receive applications daily from 3 to 4 e'clock.
Juniors desiring to change their major department should file requests at the same time.
Olin Templin.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Raymond Chappert ... Editor-in-Chief
Elmer Aridt ... Managing Editor
Helen Hayes ... Associate Editor
William Cady ... Exchange Editor
BUSINESS BLACKPEN
J. W. Dyche... Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Hardhill    Amen Rogers
Glenn Butler    John W. Glasserian
Bert Serrick    J. M. Serrick
Charles Sweet    Don Davis
John M. Henry    Carolo Nutt
Kaali Snyder    Brindel
Louis Puckett    Harry Morgan
Glendon Allvine    C. A. Ritter
Chester Patterson  Fred Bowers
Subscription price $250 per year in advance; one term, less than $150.
Entered as second-class mail matter
Baited on 19th August, at the post office at Leawee, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Department of Journalism
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kanaas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university rather than merely printing the news by standing in front of students who play no favorites to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charming; to have more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve and understand the University.
Don Joseph ... Student
Hayward chapter ... Secretary
find a mistake in statement
or impression in any of the columns
of the Daily Kannan, report it to
the editor. You will receive
will instruct you as to further
procedure.
He that is one man's slave, is free from none.-Chapman.
MONDAY, MAY 24, 1915
FOR THE BAND
The idea of giving outdoor band concerts is a good one and students are showing a spirit of appreciation in attending them. Director J. C. McCanies and the members of the band deserve a vote of thanks. The concert Friday night was worth hearing.
WHERE'S THE POLITY CLUB?
Charles F. Scott's address Friday showed the importance of instruction in the problems of war and peace for American students. These problems are of such timeliness and common interest that the International Polity Club should be one of the foremost organizations on the Hill.
WHY NOT BUY GOWNS?
The Polity Club has backing unequaled by any other student enterprise, yet we hear very little of it. Why doesn't it make itself heard? It has a purpose and a mission that deserves the most serious consideration.
Why would it not be a good plan for the University to buy and keep enough caps and gowns for all the seniors and faculty members? At wholesale price these would not cost much more than the rent that is paid each spring, and by a smaller charge these could be paid for in a few years. The seniors could then wear them not only during the commencement week but on different important occasions throughout the last year.
OFF WITH COATS: A SEQUEL
OFF WITH COATS: A SEQUEL
Since our last impassioned outbreak in behalf of men's rights, we have been struck by another aspect of the coats-and-comfort idea: Why confine the privileges of the season to students? Why not include the faculty in the movement for emancipation?
We realize that it is a difficult, perhaps a dangerous, undertaking, this urging our revered faculty to so far abdicate their dignity as to appear in the class room without coats. They furnish about all the dignity we have around here, except that provided by the senior laws, and perhaps we are rash in suggesting such a sacrifice. But we do it in a missionary spirit, believing that professors are as human as anybody, and as deserving of consideration. Some of them are even friends of the students, and we would not willingly see them suffer.
Would anyone be so narrow minded and unchristian as to be offended if his instructor undertook to conduct a
class without the moral support of a coat? Or does anybody think that professors, having no feelings, do not suffer from the heat? We cannot think so. Our idea is that any faculty man would be just as brilliant, entertaining, instructive, and withinal dignified and impressive without a coat as with one, and a whole lot happier and better natured.
And so we thoughtfully and urgently recommend that on the next hot day, and on all succeeding hot days, not only students but professors make themselves reasonably comfortable wherever they may be. We feel certain that the girl's not only will not object, but will approve.
George Bernard Shaw is a wonderful man. But do not halt here, gentle reader, this is not about Shaw principally. He is only one of the minor characters. Many thousand sheets of otherwise perfectly good blank paper have been covered with ink about George, quite a few of those sheets, incidentally written by himself. The only way that Bernard rings in on this story is on account of his famous ultimatum: "He who can, does; he who cannot, teaches."
G. B. S., ET AL
That little remark looks innocent, but think and ponder deeply for just a moment on what that has meant to the University of Kansas, to say nothing about the rest of the United States. It has mean that about three hundred of that class who cannot, have been forced upon this institution. They cannot do, hence they must teach. George Shaw said they must.
But if it be not considered lese maluste to disagree with Mr. Shaw, we beg leave to do so. There are some of the faculty members here at the University who can really do things. For instance, three or four, of them can play tennis, and play fairly well. Two or three more have been known to be addicted to that hit and hunt game, called in common parlance, golffow. Worse than this, there are those undoubtedly, despite all reports to the contrary, who have during the past winter, played handball.
This was supposed to be the end of the list of the accomplished of the greater three hundred, but just at the last moment we hear that the absolute apiece of accomplishment was reached, which completely dissolves and destroys George Bernard Shaw's famous ultimatum. One of that three hundred, and we refuse to give any names, plays the French horn.
HANDSHAKES
And have you ever encountered the High Brow grip? It isn't a grip either. It is more of a gift, a prefunctory sort of clasp. There is plenty of strength in it, but it is so studied that you feel like you have had hold of a piece of machinery.
There are, in the University of Kansas, about 2767 kinds of hand shakes, that being the number of students enrolled here. No two people do it alike, and some don't do it at all. One will offer you a limp and more or less clammy paw, and you have the same sensation as you do when you firmly grasp the tail of a fish. Then there is the furtive shake. He will give you his hand but seems afraid you are going to keep it or want to hold it. You no more than get a good grasp then he has withdrawn it.
Then there's the politician grip that hod's on so long that you know he's going to ask you for a vote. Also there is the honest to goodness hand shake that makes your heart warm. You know what it is. The man who has the real thing is never mistaken. You always get his worth in the good firm, grip that he greets you with.
He (to a fan)—What's the score?
Mahmoud Mohammad
He and she arrived in the fifth inning.
She- Goody! We haven't missed a thing!
The Girl's View
Man to policeman: So you got the man who robbed mw house?
Policeman: Yes, Do you want to see him?
CANDLE-LIGHT
Man: I sure do. I want to ask him how he got in without waking my wife. I've been trying to do it for fifteen years.
As in old days of mellow candle-light,
A little flame of gold beside the pane
Wives and branches blowing in the rain
Seem specter figures of a ghostly
Yet on the hearth the first is warm and
The homely, battle steams a soft resit-
And one's mind old things rush back again.
Sweet stories still young in death's despair.
So when the winter blasts across life's way
Do not about my door and shake
Unit the house must sink upon the sand
There magic wind of memory, Horse swiftly to my heart a whisper
And on my arm the pressure of your hard.
Thomas S. Jones, Jr.
LOOKING FROM THE CLOISTER'S SHADOW
At the dinner in honor of the Atlantic fleet recently many complimentary things were said of our navy. Undeniably they are deserved. The allegation that the navy is in better condition now than ever before will be challenged, perhaps, by men who know as much as anyone in the service, but even if that be conceded, it does not in the least affect the vital role of warships, which are fully equipped and well constituted and manned as it ought to be, considering our situation and our responsibilities?
DEFECTS OF OUR NAVY
In view of this momentous fact, a summary of expert opinion on the essential defects of our naval establishment is offered to our readers for consideration. These defects may be divided into two classes: First, defects in equipment; second, in personnel.
- Not even our optimistic secretary of the navy asserts that it is.
Lacking in Cruisers
First, as to equipment, our navy is entirely lacking in battle cruisers. That type of ship is as fast as the protected cruiser and with the great gun power of the dreadnaught. The present war has proved this type of ship most effective. Second, fast torpedo destroyers; the scout cruiser has proved itself unable to hold the seas in worse weather than can the torpedo destroyer. Two torpedo desasters have been fired over most of one scout cruiser, an dhaye can serve the same purpose. The torpedo destroyer and the aeroplane are the one effective defense against the submarines, and a United States naval officer who has just returned from Europe states that German submarine supremacy is largely due to England's weakness in hydroaeroplanes. Their weakness is nothing compared to ours.
Wants Six Superdreadnaughts
A great naval expert has just given it as his opinion that the United States should begin at once the construction of six 50,000 ton superdreadnaughts. These would be far and away the most powerful fighting machines in existence, and would balance the greater number of battleships of other nations. He suggests that it is perfectly feasible to build ships of this size, and that they could get through the Panama canal.
We are also weak in effective submarines, and all those previous to the type L, which is most recent, have essential weaknesses. To summarize: In order to have a more balanced navy we should have at least ten battle cruisers, twenty torpedo destroyers, fifty submarines, and 200 airplanes and six 50,000 ton superreadnaughts.
Our great weakness is in personnel—the lack of trained men. In the case of our admirals we are deplorably weak. In the German navy no man over 49 can attain to office of admiral. In our navy a man does not receive such promotion until he is nearly ready for retirement. Not only do we lack trained admirals, but also officers of lower rank. There are fewer officers in proportion to the enlisted men in our navy than in any other. There is no excuse for this, because the plant at Annapolis is large enough to handle twice the number of boys who are going through their training. We should be enhance for enlisted men to go into Annapolis, and also for high school boys to reach it by competitive examination. As to enlisted men, we are notoriously weak. Our ships are 14,000 men short and we have no reserve. There is much in the suggestion of naval officers that great lakes sailors and other men out of employment during the winter be allowed to enlist for four months and get at least a preliminary training.
Weak in Personnel
Administrative System Poor
Back of all other weaknesses lies the fact of the congressional control of the navy. The English parliament appropriates a sum of money annually and then turns it over to the navy experts, to spend according to the necessity. Our congress both
appropriates and spends our naval money. Our system will be weak until we create a council of national defense, made up both of legislative and executive officers, who will remain in session the year around and work out a far seeing, intelligent policy.—Chicago Tribune.
LE GALLIENNE—ESSAYIST
The essayist, inosuch as his work implies the possession of leisure both for the writer and the reader, is disappearing rapidly into the background of American life. The current of American blood at the present moment is set to the idea of hustle, and hustling is not conducive either to the writing or the reading of essays. We need to understand the role of artistic conditions or excuse it as a fundamental of American character, but the fact remains that a large proportion of our fellow countrymen prefer to waste time hurriedly than to employ it to better advantage in a leisurely manner.
Out of this hurry comes the lack of originality that is so marked a characteristic of the present day, and that causes our wealthy classes to spend their money in the same way, and our reformers and philanthropists to employ their energies after the accustomed manner. It results also in the fact that the country pursues innumerable short stories, and takes its seriousness in the form of the problem drama, rather than in the essay. The change must sooner or later come, as it has always come, after periods of violent and often meaningless activity, and in preparation for that time it is well that we should learn about the grace of style which characterizes the work of Mr. Le Gallienne, essays that appear from time to time, as justification of the view that whatever the surface qualities may be, there always exists in American readers an undercurrent of appreciation for the eternally fine thing in literature.
The essay as we find it in Mr. Le Gallienne's hands has little in common with the bulk of present literature. Its atmosphere and its character, like its subject matter, belong to another day than our own, and even when Mr. Le Gallienne writes of the life and thought of the present, it is from a slightly removed view-point and in a way that is noticeably unlike whatever small amount of essay-writing may be found in our annual publications. It is this aloofness from the stress of the present that enables him to see modern tendencies, and to write of them without either the tenseness of denunciation or the rather though of demeanor. It is rather as though he looked at all life as a procession of good and bad, but seen in centuries and cycles rather than years, from which viewpoint it is scarcely worth our while to excite ourself too greatly over what cannot in the nature of things endure.
It is first and foremost the viewpoint of the poet, and we are repeatedly reminded of the close connection between Mr. Le Gallienne's poetry and his essays. There seems to be but one character in his writing. He is always a poet, whether he writes poetry or prose. The poet, if he be a true poet, is an idealist and a seer. He always sees life in the terms of eternity, and can remain in times of great stress, as Tennison notably did, curiously apart from the problems of modern life, untroubled and perhaps a little amused that men should view the present so tragically. It is only the man of far vision, and of deep abiding imagination, who can at once be alive to modern problems and view them in their eternal relations.
Little Glimpses of College Life
Two Newspapers at Washington
Two Newspapers at Washington Besides the Daily paper issued by the students of Washington State University another weekly newspaper has appeared edited by the journalism students. This appears with front page, editorial page and last page all combined in one.
In This Column by Mistake
In This Column by Mistake
"Oh, no; there ain't any favorites in this family!" she squiggled Johnny. "Oh! Oh! Oh!" she caiter it catch my knuckles. But if the baby eats his whole foot, they think it's cute."-Boy's Life.
May Have Blanket Fee There
Students at the University of Minnesota will decide on May 26th whether or not they want the blanket fee next year. The Minnesota Daily has started an educational campaign telling about the features of the new system. In brief, it is as follows:
Every student will pay the sum of $5 additional to his registration fee. In return for this, every student will be admitted to all athletic contests on Northrop Field; everyone will be a subscriber for the Daily, and either
the minneaha, Magazine or Minneaha
sota Engineer; everyone will be
admitted to a certain number of Univer-
sity courses, assignments, and to all
intercollege debates.
Indiana Women Like Track
Indiana Women Like Track
High jumping, hurdling, dashing,
pole-vaulting, and all of the other
ofs of a track man no longer phaze
the women at Indiana. They are now
being coached in this branch of athletics by Coach Childs of this gymnasium faculty.
Only those who have had considerable experience in athletics are allowed to take the course, but it has been found that an extraordinary number of women are interested in track.
This is a branch foreign to most women and is being tried partly as an experiment at Indiana. So far it has met with much success.
Dollar Waistis at Radliffe
Radliffe's commencement will be
barretlass. The dainty little furbellow which most women deem as necessary to feminine happiness as an Easter bonnet or a powder puff, has been banned at the college exercises in June by order of the senior class committee. Dutch chips, French twists and braids are being talked of as methods of revenge by girls disaffected with the ultimatum.
The costumes must be also uniform, 'the waistis and a stiff black bow being furnished by the committee at the cost of $1. None but these waistis will be allowed, and each girl must post her name and waist size on the college bulletin board. Pumps are barred, and skirts are to hang three inches from the ground instead of four, as heterofores.
Another Coel-1 did try to, but he answered for four different names.
Coil-why. Didn't you find out who he was when the professor called the police?
and get a
Save This 50c
Bigger and Better Paper
On account of increased cost of production and in order to cover the expense of improvements in the paper, the price of the Daily Kansan next year will be $3. But during the next 3 weeks payment of subscriptions for next year will be received at the old rate of $2.50. In addition to this saving those who pay now will receive the Summer Session Kansan free.
Daily Kansan Next Year 3.00 Summer Session Kansan .25
$3.25
Both now for $2.50
More Reading Matter More Illustrations
Here's a chance to make one of those blank checks earn you a nice dividend. Put it to work. The Kansan next year will publish a magazine supplement and make other improvements in keeping with its position as the representative of the student body and the University. Every student will need it whether he is to be in school next year or out in the strange, strange world.
This offer is good for only a short time.
Mail that check today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LOAN FUND ADVANCES NEW YORK STUDENTS
Undergraduates Helped by Money Left to New York City University
The report on the loan funds of the College of Arts and the School of Applied Science of New York University, just made public for the past year, contains many stories of aid rendered to deserving students, who because of sickness, death, or business troubles have been afforded the financial aid necessary for the completion of their college courses.
The Charles Force Deems fund was established on Oct. 3, 1878. The gift of three other funds followed. Miss Helen Miller Gould, presenting the second in 1896, while a third was established in 1909 with the assistance of former members of the Church of St. Stephen's. The Boyd fund was given later in memory of a former student.
Helps Many
Instances where the funds have been the only means which have made possible the completion of the college course are many. In some cases it has been the death of a student's father which has threatened to wreck all hopes for the attainment of a collegiate degree. In others it has been added financial trouble which has threatened to make further study impossible, while many times only a temporary loan has been needed to tide the student over short periods of financial stress.
Prefers Advanced Students
Prefers active learning.
In making them admire preference has given to advanced students who have shown that they are capable of good work, and many that have helped have benefited not only themselves, but have also reflected credit upon the university. The list during the past few years includes the names of no more than president and most of all-round well as others whose scholarship has placed them high up in their classes.
Average Loan $67
Concerning the work done by the funds, Dean Charles E. Snow of the School of Applied Science once said: "These funds have prevented wrecks of college careers than any other thing that we have around
The average of the loans made to individual students during the last year has been $47, or practically the same as during the previous year, and about 5 per cent of the total number of students enrolled in the College of Arts and the School of Applied Science have benefited through them. The money is generally lent on time, the period being from one to five years, and though extensions have been granted, it is only in rare cases that the students have not made prompt payments. The matter of repayment is one involving the honor of the student, and in this the students have not been found lacking. The principal is now in the neighborhood of $20,000, and on its income graduates of the College of Arts and the School of Applied Science have repaid $2,350 during the last year.
Date Rule Date
Why break the date rule? There are these exceptions to it; events of general University interest; company to and from practices and committees; engagements out-of-town guests; company to and from library without accompanying for refreshments for coasting and sleighing parties.
Regarding the treatment of rule breakers this law is in force now and will be next year; that after the first report of breakers of the rule the young lady will be advised and reasoned with by Mrs. Eusebia Brown. If the case is reported an expert proven a second witness in question in question is dealt by with the W. S. G. A. which body has the power of suspension.
the 10:30 rule is now thirty minutes more lenient than a considerable number of other state schools.
"We hope for and look for the cooperation of the young men of the University in the keeping of the date rule," says Mrs. Brown. "All to whom I have mentioned it see the reasonableness of it, and can understand that it is for the good of their university."
The date rule is not in effect during quiz week.
Eleanor Proudfit Visits
Eleanor Prodifit, of Kansas City,
was a guest from Friday to Sunday and attended the Phi Psi party Saturday night.
Eleanor Proudfit Visits
UNIVERSITY SENIORS WILL BE TEACHERS
domestic sciences, Pawnee Rock; Hazel Richards, English, Marysville; Clio Overman, history and English, Caldwell; Earl Furgason, history, Lawrence Hewitt, Hawking history, Cattleya Cantillon, history Kauer, German, and history, Paxico.
(Continued from page 1)
William Gregory is superintendent at Redfield; Mabel Ketterman, English and history; Oakley; Betty Davis,
normal training, Ashlain; Virginia
Goff, German and Latin, Norwich;
Charles F. Grabske, superintendent,
Maryland College, Germany,
German and Latin, Pleasanton.
ONE ACT PLAYS TO RETURN
Perelia Wilde, Author of "Dawn," is Boosting the Shorter Drama
From New York Telegram:
"What will my coming back be? Mr. Pericula Wilder, whose "Dawn" was successful?" given in April at the Northampton Municipal Theater, has some interesting things to say about the IAct play.
He says: "As a story is the minia
ture of a novel, so the 1-acter has been considered a condensation of a longer work. Nothing could be more unjust. The 1-acter is subject to limitations of which the writer of long plays knows nothing. It is not an artist, but a writer, and it is it the material out of which a longer play can be made.
Brings Swiftness
"The swiftness of exposition, the brevity, the homogeneity of effect which insists that every word contribute toward that effect, these are necessities unknown to the more leisurely 3 or 4 actor. The entire first act of a long play may be given up to the narration of what has come before; the 1-act play must accomplish this in a few minutes.
"It in the course of the long play the interest flags, little is lost. Should this occur, even for an instant, the 1-act play is ruined. The long play has dispensed with the Greek unities; the 1-act play is their slave. The 'long play is punctuated by intermissions, during which the audience may defect and digest; the 1-act play is denied their help."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Twenhofel Delivers Address
Prof. W. H. Twenhofel, of the de partment of geology, delivered an address at the Watton high school, Friday night.
Visits in Kansas City
Grace Shafer, freshman College,
visited her sister in Kansas City Sunday.
Whitten Back on Hill
Willis G. Whitten, who has been in the hospital in Rosedale' for the past two weeks is back on the Hill.
Mount Oread—The Home of the "Cool Breeze Session"
P.O. Box 1529, St. Louis, Missouri 63104
The image contains a collage of various photographs, likely depicting different aspects of the same location or area. Due to the low resolution and potential noise in the images, no specific details can be extracted accurately without further analysis.
- Top left: A vast open field with trees and a road stretching into the distance.
- Middle left: A snowy landscape with bare trees and a few buildings visible in the background.
- Middle center: A large building with a prominent entrance and a balcony on the side.
- Middle right: A bridge spanning a river or stream with railings.
- Bottom left: A rural scene with a farmhouse surrounded by trees and fields.
- Bottom center: An industrial building with a tall chimney.
- Bottom right: A wide view of a rural landscape with fields, trees, and a small town.
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.
Flowers for the Coming Recitals -
The Flower Shop
825 1-2 Mass. St.
Leading Florists
Phones 62
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.
Lawrence, Kansas
His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
The
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Cases Exclusively sold by JOHNSON & CARL
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
Keens Glee Club Away
Keeps Glee Club Away
It isn't bashfulness, not the weather that is keeping the Glee Club from giving a final concert, but just plain flunking. They can't afford plain tickets to their grades or give a concert explains Professor Downing. At present so many of the men are ineligible that it is impossible to set a date for this concert. There will probably be none this spring. No date or arrangements have been made for a concert by the Girls' Glee Club.
Professional Cards
HARRY HEDING M. D. Epe, aur say,
BERT SMITH M. D. Epe, aur say,
A. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home
phone.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Testing, Office 392 Mass St. Bell Phone 689.
I. R. BHCITTEL, M. D. D. O. 822
J. R. BHCITTEL, Both phones, office and residence.
DR H. L CHAMBERS. Office over Nuitset studio. Both phones.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of
Hepatitis B. (A. M. M. D.), Residence 1201
St. Biol phone 3, 800-222-4761
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phragua, 134.
DR. PETER D. FAULS, Osteopath, Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St. General practice, fifth phones 541-639, 39, 2 to 5, 7 to 8 by appointment.
DR. N. HAYES, 229 Mass. St. General
Abrams. Also treats the eye and the
nasal mucosa.
A. G. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyes ear and
G. A
Classified
Jewelers
Plumbers
ED, W. PARISSON, Engraver, Watch-
and Jewelry, Bell Phone 711, 717 Mass.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Phone: 617-429-5800. Mazda lamps.
Phone: 617-429-5800.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 919 Mass
Insurance
Want Ads
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS, and abstracts. BANK Bell 159 Home 2092.
FIANK E. BANKS Ins., and abstract of Title Room 2, F. A. U. Building.
HAIRDRESSING 35c; shampooing 35c; electric fan for drying hair; hair work. Mrs. C. H. Sanders, 1346 Vt. Bail 1414W. 152-5
LOST - No. 6 looseleaf ring notebook
Recover for return to John Gliassi net
450822130297600017487400174874
WANTED - A steward for summer school. 1317 Ohio St.
LOST—if the person who took purse and ring from Room 6, Fraser Hall will return ring to Kansan office he will money and no money will be asked. 154-3
LOST—A large loose-leaf note book was left in the balcony of Fraser Fraser church Tuesday. Finder please re-return the notes to office at or at 1538 Vermont皂. 153-8
-
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
Kodaks and Supplies
Evans' Drug Store
Successor to Reynolds Bros.
819 Mass.
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
BURT WADHAM'S
BURT WADHAM'S "College Inn Barber Shop"
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college
Bank building. We teach O.C.O.
Bank building. We teach O.C.O.
sample of genotype noten and a catalog.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
STARRER ROCH
"THE TAMILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
THESIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheafer's Self-filling Fountain Pens.
street.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Means Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Glimpses of Summer Camp
THE SUMMER OF 1935
STRENGTH IN MASTERING THE JAWS OF THE DAY
WESTPORT HIGH WINS ANNUAL TRACK MEET
(Continued from page 1)
place in the meet. Selbie, Westport,
proved to be the mainstay of his team
and it was, through his efforts that
Westport captured the meet.
The summary!
50-yd. dash; Flan: Won by Evans
College City; Collier, Marquette,
second; Miller, Topeka, third; Schwartz
Northeast, fourth. Time 5-3-5 see
Shot put—Won by Marshall, Manual; Stephens, Kansas City, Kan.; second; Woodward, Lawrence, third; fourth. Distance, 46 feet 2-3 inches.
440 yd. dash)—First division—Wo by Selby, Westport; second, Taylo Iola; Viallo and Coffin of Northern New York in the second seconds, new invitation meet record.
High jump—Won by Osborne Westport; Loomis, Kewatin Academy, second; Gish, Abilene; Conquist, Kansas City, Kas; Hodges, Westport; Wood, Northeast, and Anderson, Manual, all tied for third and fourth Each gets 3-5 of a point. Height, /ft, 6 in.
As the Student Might be
WHERE JUST THERE
WE WERE
BEWARE
FABER-CASTELL
Second division—Won by Middell
ton, Manual; second, Michaels, Neo
deshai; third, Jarvis, Westport; fourth,
Bruce, Topeka. Time 53, 1-5 seconds
Two divisions of the quarter were necessary because of the large number of entries, both divisions count for all points and winners al set medals.
100 yard dash, finals—Won by Collier, Marquette; two, second, Evans Osage City; three, Schwartz, North St. John; four, shirt. ST. Joseph Time, 10 to 5 seconds.
120 yard high hurdles, final- Wayy B. Lawrence; Central, second, Seard, Neodesh; third, Ghib, Abi, Ablah; Westport, Westport, Time 7 seconds flat.
Mile run—Won by Dedo, Kansas City, Kas; second, Shaw, Wamgoq third, Ballack, racceus, fourth, Bailack, racceus, 4306 sec. A new Kansas record.
Discus thrown won by Diven, Wilson; second, Marshall, Manual; third, Woodward, Lawrence; fourth, Blum, Apple Hill. Distance, 108 feet 7 inches.
Pole vault—Won by Luther, Lawrence; Scarcritt, Northeast; Atwood, Gardner; Loomis, Kewatin Academy; Diven, Wilson and Middleton all tied for third and fourth, each getting one-fifth point. Height—10 feet 6 in.
Half mile —Won by Murphy, Northeast; second, Parker, Westport; third, Coffin, Northeast; fourth, B. Eaton, Neodesha. Time—2:05 2.5.
220 yard low hurdle—Finals: W n by Loomis, Kwatin Academy; second, Heberling, Overbrook; third, Ray, Ia'i; fourth, Wort, Northeast. Time, 26 3-5. A new record; old record, 27 2-5.
4-lap relay—Won by Westport, Iverson; Shubert, Snyder, Sebie; second Central; third, Northeast; fourth, Manual. Time: 2:43 4-5.
220 yard dash - Finals: Won by Collier, Marquette; second, Grissom, Syracuse; third, Selle, Westport; fifth, Greenwich. 4-5. A new record; old record, 23 3.5.
Broad jump—Won by Castle, St.
Joseph; second, Hedges. Westport;
third, Atwood. Gardner; fourth, Mar-
man. Attown. Distance, 20 feet
11 inches.
Superintendent of Play and Industry wanted for June, July and August. State whether you could direct city band in connection. Men stay with experience first Rev. R. L. French, Oswego, Kansas—Adv. 157-2.
Wanted
SUMMER SCHOOLS ARE OLD TIMERS FOR SURI
Some Folks Say They Date Back to the Time of
Pericles
of Virginia established summer teaching in chemistry, while during the same season an institute of chaucantha type was founded at Lakeside, Ohio, and in Chicago the first summer school of oratory was opened under the auspices of the Soper school.
The Olympian festivals of ancient Greece, the philosophical schools of Athens, the medieval universities, all have been suggested as remote foreshadowings of American summer schools.
However fascinating the tracing of such parallels may be, the truth is that summer schools as they are known in the United States, are a growth of practically the last thirty years. They have sprung up in response to varying demands and needs in order to offer better training for public school teachers has created not only institutes but also summer schools.
Further more groups of people with common interests, schools of thought, and other organizations have deepened the loyalty of their numbers by means of summer gatherings. So, too, individual teachers with their assistants have gone to the country to teach languages, music, and art. Finally religious bodies and educational institutions have played an important part in summer school enterprises.
Teachers Provided For in '78
In the first half of the nineteenth century Professors Marsh and Dana of Yale, Professor Orton of Vassar and Professor Agasiz of Harvard, were accustomed to take with them into the field small groups of their most promising students.
Growth of Thirty Years
At Martha's Vineyard in 1878 the needs of public school teachers were first definitely provided for in the summer school.
During the same season three assemblies on the chatauqua plan appeared in indiana, Kansas, and Californias; a few new schools were established.
Date to First of 19th Century
In 1869 summer instruction was conducted in Cambridge under Harvard auspices. In 1871 the Massachusetts Institute of Technology gave field instruction in metallurgy and mining in parts of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and two years later Prof. Lewis Lewis agassiz opened his zoological laboratory on Penikese Island in Buzzard's Bay.
In 1892 the Catholic summer school of America announced lecture courses and classes. The University of Michigan offered summer courses for the first time in 1894. In 1899 the University of California adopted the same plan. In 1900 Columbia university, New York, and Cincinnati university opened their doors to summer students.
Harvard Began it in 1869
According to the report of the Commissioner of Education there were in 1903 over 11,000 students in summer schools in 51 of our colleges. About two-thirds of these students were women.
More Women Than Men
In 1874 the first chauquaata assembly held a ten days' session on Chauquaata lake in southwestern New York. In 1877 the University
The history of the movement serves to emphasize the fact that schools have developed in response to local needs and as a result of waves of imitation spreading from one end of the country to the other.
When You Take 'Em
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Examination Schedule
Spring Semester, 15.
May 31st to June 4th Inclusive.
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be
examined Monday a., m, May 31 '15.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be
examined Monday p., m, May 31 '15.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be
examined Tuesday a., m, June 1 '15.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be
examinated Tuesday p., m, June 1 '15.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be
examined Wednesday a., m, June 2 '15.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Wednesday p. m. June 2.
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined Thursday a, m, June 3, '15.
Exclusive Saturday classes will be examined Thursday p, m, June 3, '15.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Friday a, m, June 4, '15.
Three hour classes (and one hour
classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday
or Friday) will be examined from
8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for
the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if
scheduled above for the afternoon.
AWARDS PRIZE TO WINFIELD
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning, from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; or from 11:30 to 12:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding in the second (twelve-hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be examined Tuesday p. m. from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
Plan Mammoth Production of Great Opera in Open Stadium
The Best City for Raising Children— Decides Committee
Wagner's "Sliegfried" will be sung on Friday evening, June 4 in the Stadium of Harvard University, at Cambridge in a special production made largely of the personnel of the Metropolitan Opera House, Loomis Taylor, director of German operas at the Metropolitan, will be in charge of the staging and Alfred Hertz will conduct. Mme. Gadski will be the choreographer; the Sliegfried Heinik is to be the Erda, Mme. Alina Gluck will sing the Waldvogel, and the Siegfried will be Johannes Sembach. Albert Raiss will have the role of Mime, and Clarence Whitehill the Wanderer. Otto Goritz will be seen in his role of Alberic, and Faffer will be sung by Basil Ruysdael.
"SIEGFRIED" AT HARVARD
The money will be devoted by the two cities to making their towns even better places for their children to live in.
Winfield was awarded first prize in "The Best City for Raising Children" contest of the child welfare department of the University of Kansas. Independence was given second place and McPherson was third. Winfield will receive $1,000 given by Governor and Mrs. W. R. Stubbels. Independence will get the $500 given by Charles F. Horner, of Kansas City.
There were fifteen towns contesting for the honor of being the model town. The contest was limited to cities of the second class and was based upon these six propositions; opportunities for play and athletics.
School work and industrial training.
Social and recreation activities.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
and moral safeguarding.
Activities of child fostering or organizations.
Attendance in Sunday schools. The contesting towns were:
Winfield, Independence, Chanute,
rattles, Center Otta, Owaina, Newton,
Storley, Garden City, Great
Mountain, Manhattan,
Jabetha and Hiawatha.
Visited in Junction City
Visited in Junction City
Visited. Shout visited friends in
Junction City.
Women's Point System
No. points allowed: senior 40, junior
40, sophomore 30, freshman 20
Points for various activities: W. S. G. A.: president, 35; vice-president, 25; secretary, 25; treasurer, 25; junior and senior representatives, 25; freshman and sophomore representatives, 15.
Y, W. C. A.; president, 30; vicepresident, 30; secretary, 20; treasurer, 25; cabinet members, 25; members of committees, 5.
Chairmen of standing committees, departmental, and committee of honors.
House chairmen, 5.
Departmental Cibee, president; 10;
other officers, 5.
Class officers; junior and senior
10; freshmen and sophomore. 5.
Publications: Kansan editor, 30;
Kansan board member, 15; Oread editor,
20; Oread staff, 5; Annual editor,
14; Annual board member, 10.
W. A. A.; president, 10; other officers, 5.
Dramatics; senior play leads, 10s;
opposite play, 15s; horse-more
farce, 5. Departmental play.
Gee Club; manager, 15; members,
5.
Orchestra members 5.
Went to Manhattan
Madaline Nightman, Helen Clark,
Margaret Heizer, Blanche Simons
and Lydia Ainsworth spent Friday
and Saturday in Manhattan visiting
at the Lambda Lambda Theta house.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mister - You should be wearing that new straw - we have them - $1 up.
Johnson & Carl
Gifts that endure
The very air is now becoming charged with the spirit of giving. for graduation will soon be here.
The choice and preferred gift is the one which endures, because it suggests the continuity of love and friendship. Such a gift is a watch or piece of jewelry.
You will find at our store everything that would distinguish a first-class jewelry store—gifts of rare value for the lavish spender, and an almost impossible inexpensive but, charming gifts to suit the limited income.
We are sure our selections will please you.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
GRUEN
Veri Thin Watch
Students—Bargains at the ACKERMAN HAT SHOP
Saturday and all next week. Visit us at our new location.
SENIORS
Phone 941
100g Mass. St.
Athletic Goods — Fishing Tackle
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
A picture of yourself in Cap and Gown is almost the same as a degree as it shows you are a College Grad. SQUIRES' STUDIO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 158
HASH HOUSE LEAGUE PREPARES FOR FINALS
Willis is Champion in Frs Division; Other Divisions in Contest
WINNERS WILL GET MEDALS
Peckham's, Round Corner Drug Store and Rowlands' Offer Prizes to Successful Players
General meeting Hash House League, Kansas office, 7:30; Wednesday evening. Division awards to be made.
Standing of the Teams Division I
W. L.
Willis 7 0
Kinney 5 1
Ulrich 4 1
Martin 3 1
K K. 1 6
Coop 0 7
Neal 0 7
Hayes 0 7
Division II
W. L.
Daniels 4 0
Caster 5 0
1328 O. 5 0
Y. M. 3 3
Stevenson 2 4
Franklin 1 5
Dad's 0 7
Lee's 0 7
W. L.
Division III
Oread 4 0 1000
T.ck Training 5 0 1000
Dunakin Co-op 3 1 750
Hope 4 2 666
College Campus 2 5 284
Moody 0 7 000
Los Amigos 0 7 000
Finally in the Hash House League will be completed this week if possible, in order to obviate the necessity of playing during final week.
A general meeting of team representatives has been called for Wednesday evening at 7:30 for the purpose of making division championship awards. Any teams having games unplayed that may change the percentage of teams eligible to champion the tournament will be mediated. Finals will probably be played the last three days of the week.
In the first division Willis has the championship cinched. In the second, three teams are contending, Custer, 1328 O., and Daniels. In the third, first place lies between Track Training and Oread Cafe. In the final series, the champions of the second and third divisions will first cross bats, the winner to take on the Willis Club.
The percentages above are fairly accurate, although some of the games played may not be included. The league was thrown away off schedule by the lack of grounds, two or three rainy week-ends, and several track meets, during which Manager Hamilton will not permit hall games to be played. The lack of proper ground lighting for the teams, and players are confidently hoping for an improvement before next year.
Medals have been ordered for the winners in the divisions, and will be here within a week. Peckham's, the Round Corner Drug Store, and Bob DeVille, the League champion will receive a large silver loving cup from Allie Carroll.
FLORECE FINCH KELLY
SPEAKES HER TOMORROW
Florence Finch Kelly, a writer of book reviews and newspaper articles, for the New York Times, will speak to the students of the department of journalism tomorrow at 11:30 o'clock in Fraser 110. Classes in journalism will be dismissed and all students as is the general public are invited.
Mrs. Kelly has written a number of novels and is now collecting material for a series of magazine articles. She is a graduate of the University of New York, and she son, Sherwin Kelly, is a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
Rockwell Pledges Kanza
The Kanza Club has pledged Raymond C. Rockwell, freshman Engineer, from Kansas City, Mo.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25.
TAKES FREEZER FULL OF FAVORITE DESSERT
Prof. L, E. Sayre has not enjoyed any ice cream for about a week. Several days ago some one took his freezer and threw it on the floor and failed to return the "empty."
Dean Sayre Get no Ice Cream
He says he would like to have the person that saw fit to take it to return the freezer. He does not mind them enjoying the ice cream but he would also like to have some now and then. In other words if the person or persons who appropriated the ice cream will be asked to sal make it with no questions will be asked and Dean Sayre will be "a thousand times obliged."
GIVES COLLEGIATE RECITAL
Students in School of Fine Arts to Appear in Concert Tonight
The graduating recital of College-ate students of the School of Fine Arts will be given tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
The following is the program:
Program
Ballade in A flat...Reinecke
Gondoliera ... Liszt
Erfeigen ... Kroeger
Tartentele
Somp-Ul-Urfa Vosse vese (from
Fermoy, of Seville in
Seville)
Ruth Fox
Autumn... Mosskowski
Chant d' Amour ... Tojewski
Roman ... Rimbaud
Rigaudon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Raff
Fartunees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mozkowski.
Abbie Fuller
Faust Waltz.
Faust Waltz. . . . .
Marie Ketels
Concert Etude in D flat... Liszts
Carnival, Op. 19, N. 3... Griesz
1915
Value Paraphase... Choinin Schutti
Bernice Anderson Second Piano, Gladys Henry.
MAKE CHANGES IN FACULTY
Promotions and Appointments for Next Year Made by Board
With the end of school less than
two weeks away, the Board of Adminis-
tration has made several changes in
the faculty for next year.
Assistant Professor Raymond A. Schwerler has been advanced to a full professorship in the School of Education. Hazel E. Pratt, of Ohio State University, has been appointed instructor in physical education. Herbert Flint, a student in the College of Medicine at Ohio State, instructor in rhetoric next year in the place of Prof. W. S. Johnson who has a leave of absence for one year.
Herbert W. Nutt, Ralph E. Carter, Chester A. Buckner have been reappointed. Edna M. Clark has been granted a teachers' diploma. The council of professional fraternities is approved.
THREE KANSANS MAKE TRIP
Jayhawkers Are in Majority on "Flying Squadon" to Europe
Three of the five men chosen by John R. Mott for "this flying squadron" to work among the armies of Europe in July and August are Kansans. Con Hoffmann is at present the secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., H. L. Heinzmann is a graduate of the University and an international university, A. C. and C. W. Whitehair, who has been in India for several years, was formerly the state student secretary of Kansas.
The other two men who have been chosen for the squadron are F. N. D. Brookman of Penn State and R. L. Ewing of the University of Nebraska. The party will sail from New York about July first, returning early in September. An earlier start can not be guaranteed for the secretaries to attend the student conferences in June.
Visits Clyde Nelson
At Morning Prayers
Leader: Dean C. S. Skilton, School of Fine Arts.
The father and three sisters of Clyde Nelson, freshman college, are also members of the Club.
Wednesday, "The Ideal of Power."
Thursday, "The Ideal of Art."
Friday, "The Ideal of Science."
This From the Fly
The Kansan editor's strenuous efforts to protect the reputation of the K. U. co-eds against the Sour Owl, is, through continually stirring up publicity, having the very opposite effect. By last Thursday everyone had forgotten that a Sour Owl had been published the previous week, until the Kansan's article that evening stirred the storm. That the Kansan started this state wide publicity is proved by the fact that practically every paper stated the following day that due to the Sour Owl two girls had left school, a statement based purely on hearay and totally unfounded, as I heard the editor of the Kansan himself admit. You published a correction? Yes—but how many papers copied you? You might take this tip from the Sour Owl—base your statements on facts. Talk about protecting the University and the girl's reputations. Your Don Quixote methods resemble those of the little boy who, when a fly was biting his baby sister's bald head, killed the naughty fly with a shovel. Yes, he killed the fly—but. Now Mr. Editor, a wise man knows when to keep silent. Can't you please get wise?
Editor Daily Kansan.
TO BEGIN FOUNDATION FOR SENIOR MEMORIAL
Masons at Work on Steps to Fraser Hall to Start on Bulletin Board
The memorial of the class of 1915 will be erected where the electric light post stands near the University mail box south of Dyche Museum. The light post will be moved to give the memorial, a bulletin board of stone.
J. W. Glidden, of Lawrence, has taken the contract to put up the memorial. A Kansas City firm will build the bulletin board. The stone mason, now at work on the steps to the west entrance to Fraser Hall, will begin the foundation within the next days. The contract calls for the completion of the board not later than June 6.
On one side of the board will be the dedication of the class and on the other sides will be places for tacking of notices. The board will be lighted so that the notices on "may be beaten" during the day or night. The dedication ceremony will be held during commencement week.
WANT TEN MEN FOR SUMMER
Employment Bureau Needs Students for "Cool Breeze Session"
The employment bureau of the University, in Myers Hall, has six places open for men in restaurants and cafes and three places as stewards. The places are for the summer sessions and places as stewards have been filled here.
One man is wanted to care for yards during the summer. Applications should be made to Con Hoffman General Y. M. office at Myers Hall.
The officers elected for next year are: E. C. Arnold, chairman; V. T. Newton, vice-chairman; E. C. Burke, secretary-treasurer; members of executive committee, H. M. Stevens, C. D. Luke, A. R. Wilson, Prof. Geo. C. Shaad; members of the governing board of the association of Engineering societies, M. F. Madden and R. E. Putnam.
The Electrical 'Engineers' Society held its last meeting for this year in Marvin Hall last night. H. M. Curfman and R. M. Truesdale each talked on their thesis subjects, "Rate Making."
ELECTRICALS MEET AND ELECT OFFICERS
Prof. H. H. Conwell, of the department of mathematics, who takes his master's degree here in June and who had accepted an assistantship at the University of Illinois has asked the authorities at the Illinois school to release him from the appointment in order to continue as professor of mathematics at the University of Idaho at a greatly increased salary.
To Go To Idaho
Princeton to Have New Commons
Princeton to Have New Commons Ground will be broken for the new dining hall at Princeton immediately after commencement. Mrs. Russell Sage's gift of $250,000 and an equal amount raised by the University has been appropriated and it will be personally equipped for freshmen and sophomores by next Easter and by the fall of 1916 the hall will be entirely completed.
Class Day Meal Will be Served West of the Hedge by Fraser Hall
BREAKFAST TICKETS GO ON SALE TOMORROW
Tickets for Class Day breakfast, June 8, will go on sale tomorrow. All parents and alumni are invited to attend. The breakfast will be served on tables erected just west of the hedge by Fraser Hitch in the breeding enclosure. Complications arise the tables will be prepared in Robinson Gymnasium.
The breakfast will begin at 8 o'clock sharp in order that it may be over for the class exercises at 9:30 o'clock so that the work may be over in time for the alumni address at 11 o'clock. Cale Carson will give the presentation to the faculty and the versity and the response will be made by Uncle Jimmy Green.
Elect Alumni Officers
The election of alumni officers and other business will be taken up by the class immediately following the breakfast.
The class breakfast menu:
Hot biscuits, butter and peach preserves.
Scrambled eggs and bacon Strawberries and cream.
The committee is as follows
Dorothea Hackbush, chairman, Sylvia McConnell, Vivian Hammond, Ailin Jenggols and Genevieve Herrick.
IAYHAWKFR IS OVERSOLD
The 1915 Jayhawker is oversold despite the fact that a reorder of fifty books was made, according to Manager Hackney. On account of the sale, Hackney will be unable to fill his contract with the Board of Administration which called for eighty books. Only forty copies will be furnished the Board. There will be no more copies for students.
Board of Administration Will Get Half Number Contracted for
Manager-elect Ross Rusenbark with in all probability conduct the sale of the Annual along the same lines as this year except that he will have a circulation manager who will make a campaign of the students thus save money. 25, 6, 76, and also placing the Annual in the hands of more persons.
On account of the agitation for a cheaper Annual, by many students who would like to have an Annual in their library, a plan is being worked out whereby two styles of books will be issued as is done in many of the larger schools. One of the books will be bound in a more expensive leather cover than has ever been seen on the campus while the other will be bound in a simple but inexpensive cover. By this plan the management will be able to save the hungry students the price of a couple of Sunday dinners.
The Kanza Club announces the pledging of Frank C. Troutfetter of Colby.
Texas Women Prepare Dinner
The final examination in domestic science is a dinner at the University of Texas. That is to say, each student has to prepare a meal for six persons, making her own menu, doing the marketing, cooking, and serving. In order to relieve the members of the class of any expense, tickets are sold to the diners, each woman being allowed to dispose of six.
FRESHMEN WILL NO LONGER WEAR CAPS
Sophs Excuse First Year Men
No longer will the freshman have to submit to the wearing of the degrading skull cap. No longer will he have to contend with the jeers and contempt of other students on acco- nent the yearling's distinctive headgear.
The sophomores made the announcement this morning that they felt the freshie had been good, that he has worn the cap long enough to become really submissive. They said the first year men had served their time and that they should be re'leased from the operation of the rule. So today is the last day for the wearing of the postage stamp caps. The frosh need not fear the paddle when he comes to the Hill tomorrow wearing the head dress of the common student.
Lawrence Miller, president of the sophomore class, said this morning that his class had decided that it would not hold the freshman to the rule any longer this year. "We are going to make today the last day for the caps this year," said the second year executive. "We feel that the freshmen have worn the caps long enough."
REFUSES FINE ART DEANSHIP
Former Head of Wisconsin School of Fine Arts Not Applicant
L. A. Coore, formerly dean of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Wisconsin, applied for the deanship at the University of Kansas some time ago, but on hearing that the vacancy was created by the demotion of Dean C. S. Skilton, he withdrew his application.
Mr. Coerne until a year ago was head of the School of Fine Arts at Wisconsin, but was removed in much the same way as Dean Skilton. He has been teaching privately since then.
A few weeks ago, he learned of the vacancy here, and applied for it. When the facts of the situation were known by him, he withdrew his appraisal and resumed the position. Dean Skilton and refused to seek the position under the circumstances.
TO STAGE ARCHERY CONTEST
Women's Game Postponed from May Fete to be Given Friday
The women's archery contest that was postponed from the time of the May Fete on account of the failure of the new arrows to arrive will be staged north of Fowler Shops Friday afternoon at 4clock.
The contestant that makes the highest number of points will be awarded the Gustafson trophy. Attempts are being made to have Mr. Gustafson present the trophy but he must yet given his consent to appear.
REVENUE PAYS INSTRUCTOR
Money From Outside Work Meets
Salary of Skilled Molder
Fowler Shops may fairly claim to be "working their way through school." The shops have always done the repair work of the University. In addition to this a great deal of machine work and foundry work is done for which they are charged according to a regular schedule of prices.
Old steam pumps are rebuilt and put in first class working order. Small pumps which use city water, to pump rain water, are remodeled and fitted with electric motors. The industrial research fellows have many years of experience making the shops for which they are charged, as outsiders.
The revenue from foundry work done for outsiders is more than sufficient to pay for the services of the skilled molder who is employed to aid in teaching foundry work. A "heat" averaging nearly two tons is taken off about once a week. Brain damage can be a major problem here for different street railway companies. The work is bid in by competition.
Challenge Faculty
"Dutch" Wedell,
Chairman,
Floyd Loveless
Harold C. Coffman,
We, the members of the senior baseball committee, as representatives of the class of 1915, hereby challenge members of the faculty to a baseball game of the afternoon of Class Day, June 8, as a curtain raise to the senior-alumni game.
PROFS FAIL TO PASS LOAN FUND PETITIONS
Canvass Shows That Many Students Have Not Seen Pledge Papers Yet
Men and Women of University to Have Chance to Sign if Committee's Request is Followed
ASKS INSTRUCTORS TO HELP
Already the employment bureau of the University has received the applications of fifty-nine men for employment next year. Many of the men are students at the University at this time. About one hundred and fifty places are open to students for permanent work.
Petitions Not Passed
"It will be impossible to give all the men that apply employment," said Con Hoffmann, in charge of the employment bureau, this morning. "Last year men were forced to leave school on account of the lack of work and this year men quit the University for the same reason. A $500,000 loan fund would help greatly in relieving the situation."
A canvass made of fourteen students who happened to be in one building of the University at the same time yesterday afternoon resulted in statements from six to the effect that they had never seen a petition to the loan fund. In each case the student said the paper had not been passed in any class of which he was a member.
Many students have gone to the Registrar's office to get the chance to contribute to the fund. Several members of the faculty have inquired concerning petitions for them but the committee has refused to accept their offer until it has arranged to make a campaign of the faculty. Three members of the faculty signed their names to the petitions they passed in their class for five dollars or more each.
Will Begin Collecting
The work of collecting the amount that the students have pledged will commence some time this week. The campaign for contributions from the faculty will probably start the last week of school and money to the fund may be found at any time at the office of the Registrar, in Fraser Hall.
The work of the campaign among the students will continue even after the campaign of members of the faculty begins. After the faculty campaise is finished the committee will begin the campaign in the state. The commissioner must not yet circulated petitions in their classes are asked to do so at once.
HAVE FRAMED PICTURES OF ENGINEERING ROOMS
Forty framed pictures of the laboratory and classroom scenes of the School of Engineering have been on exhibit in Weaver's store window down town the past week. The pictures are a collection that has been arranged for display at the museum and institutes to show the people of Kansas the workings of the School of Engineering and to interest probable students.
The collection was first exhibited May 13 and 14 at an Engineers' meeting at Wichita. When not in use the pictures will be bung in the hallways of Marvin and Haworth Halls.
Prof. Hesser Returns
Prof. F. R. Hesser, of the department of sanitary engineering, returned Saturday from Neodesha where he had been for several weeks completing his experiment with the plant he designed for the disposal of some of the wastes of the oil refineries which has been causing so much complaint along the Verdigris river. He reports that his experiment has been successful and is engaged now in finishing his final report on the work.
McIntire Better
Emery McIntire, freshman College, of Lawrence, who was injured in the Christmas coasting accident, is recovering nicely. He has been about the house for several days and Sunday he took a short walk outside.
Attend Yale Meeting
Chancellor Frank Strong, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, Prof. C. S. Skilton and Prof. V. E. Holleburg attended the meeting of the Associated Western Yale Clubs in Kansas City, Friday and Saturday.
>
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
city of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Raymond Chapper ... Editor-in-Chief
Elmer Arudt ... Managing Editor
Helen Hayes ... Associate Editor
William Cady ... Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dyche ... Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Hammond  James Hogorsen
Gilbert Clyburn  James Hogorsen
Guy Servirner  J. M. Muller
Deborah Dahlman  David Erikson
J. M. Henry M. Carolyn Mnutt
Hex Rex Hassan  Carolyn Mnutt
Rex Upsa  Harry Morgan
Puckett  Harry Morgan
Glendon C. A. Ritter
Paterson J. Patterson
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 DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to plea the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news in standing for the bells of Old Dominion University; to favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to solve problems to water heads, in all, to improve the quality of the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Burunu
Prof. H, T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Member
Don Joseph's mapper.
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kansas, report it to the Editor. If the Daily Kansas He will instruct you as to further procedure.
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1915.
Against stupidity the very gods
Themselves contend in vain.
— Schiller.
THE PAPERS ARE WAITING
THE PAPERS ARE WAITING It is impossible to get the student loan fund papers to every student to be signed. But that will not deprive anyone of the opportunity to make a contribution. The committee has papers at the office of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers Hall, Registrar Foster's office, and the Daily Kansan office. The committee isn't expecting large contributions from students, but it is hoping for pledges from every one.
APPRECIATION
Miss Helen Hayes, who goes into professional newspaper work this week, has been an efficient associate editor on the Daily Kansan during the last year. The Daily Kansan wishes her success.
K. U. NEEDS ONE TOO
A good institution for the Student Council to lend its efforts to, is the formation of an University dining club, modeled after the one at the University of Missouri. About five hundred students there get three good meals a day for about 35 cents, or at an average cost of twelve cents a meal. The food, too, is better than some put out in the boarding houses here. By doing all the work themselves and getting their food at wholesale from Columbia stores the problem of cheap living is easily solved. Some forty students, who have dropped out of school here this year on account of lack of finances, might still be here had the cost of living been as cheap as it is in Columbia.
GOOD SELECTION THE AIM We are all busy.
There is far more to do than we have time in which to attend to it. This is true of everyone but savages. In the Paleolithic Age, a man kills an animal, and drags it to his cave. The family gathers around and with a sharp-edged flint, he tears the flesh and they choke it down, and fall asleep near the fire to sleep for two or three days. They have nothing to do until the craving for flesh comes on again.
But when civilization begins to develop, the burdens of life accumulate. Men soon find they have not time to do all that they wish. They begin to find it necessary to select between various interests. Some, they conclude, are enjoyable but not as important as less enjoyable ones. They must decide between them.
A University education ought to
teach men and women how to select wisely, both for themselves and for society. Sometimes it is imperative that individual interests be sacrificed to help some general movement. The May Fete and the student loan fund, require this kind of effort for their success. But sometimes the individual ought to think first of his own work. The general scientific progress of the age depends largely on the individual' explorations which hundreds of men are making by studiously working at some minute question.
The test of a good education is the ability to select well from a mass of opportunities.
Jayhawk Tail Feathers
The Man Who Writes the Glooms, hearing that a movement was being organized for the Deposition of Undesirable Citizens, thinks it best to run no chances and henceforth will do his pleasant duty under new distinctions. And he thinks that about the whole situation now is that about five doses remain to be taken.
Aside from the foregoing reasons, another also influenced the change. Prof. Tyresum sent in a complaint to the fair play and accuracy bureau. He objected to the former title of this person and suggested untrue. Whether this accusation is just or not depends on the menu at your table last night.
We don't blame the women for wanting a cheerleader of their own—it is a disgrace to have to submit to the kind of cheerleading that the University has had this year.
If Collier, who alone made 13 points in the invitation meet last week, had another pair of legs, he was a good track team all by himself.
The entrance of Italy into the war loses its horrors in view of the fact that several hundred new school-children must be turned loose onto the world.
They must have had SOME motor cars.
In the good old days gone by,
The Bible says Isaiah
Went up to Heaven on high.
—Cornell Widow.
Faculty members will no doubt contribute liberally to the student loan fund since they will be able to take it out on the students later.
That blanket fee which they are charging at the University of Minnesota shows the strength of the land-ladies in that school.
Pandora's Box
PRE-QUIZ SOLILOQUY
Now that examinations and final quizzes are in the air, there mingles with them a spirit of backbiting criticism which is not good to see among the students. The profs who used to be popular because of their short assignments and easy-going acceptance of mediocre work are now the ones who tighten up with a veritable death grip when they feel that the end is drawing near. Is this fair? Well, you can look at it in two ways: You can college for soft smears and pick out a professor of this kind on purpose, such treatment is only just. He should not be allowed to leave the course without getting a flavor of what work really is. The professor owes it to him. And at least the lazy student will be able to go home looking tired and worn-out from all the extra study, and tell his faithful parents, for once without lying, that he's been studying his head off. In this respect the professor is doing the real kindness. Why criticise him?
On the other hand, however, there is the conscientious sophomore who takes the course because he needs it for his group. He furthermore wants to know a little bit about it when he gets through, and studies consequently, not a few short hours. He is carrying eighteen hours, has to get in several note-books, history reports, novels, research papers, quiz time, and so, since he has been faithful for several weeks, he decides to let this course slide a little.
TO AN OLD ARCHER FRIEND
To this student it is most unfair to have work doubled up on him at the last moment. The heartless professor forgets all the good recitations the sophomore has made, and all the papers handed in by him which were thrown in the wastebasket unread. He places the good stude on a par with all the poor ones, and grades him accordingly. Is it fair? Perhaps the student after all is justified in criticising him.
What shall an old man say to you,
Gyma hero of our archer years?
When she will speak, you will hear
the eternal twilight nears,
When we shall shull, with parted
biased word, no partial praise,
the comrade love I hail
'to bim the comrade love I hail
Ringers from our old, first battle-field;
Those tiredness hand through best and
Has borne our banner from the first.
and call the living archer red. Ravvity the splendid dead
Let me stand still, with bended head,
And call the living archer roll.
Descify the unfolded dead.
We bring inside the downward
scroll.
And then, with loving, tear-blurred
Whose names illume the bowman's
scroll.
name above them all. Will H. Thompson.
And then, with loving, tear-blurred
scrwil.
serwil,
Write his brave name above them all.
STUDENT OPINION
"WHERE WAS THE CHEER- LEADER?"
Editor Daily Kansan:
Those who were at the track meet Friday were doubtless aware of the lack of pep on that occasion, not only in the bleachers, but among the track men. This may be due in part to the lack of the band but it was also due in part to the lack of leadership on the part of the crowd too as was demonstrated during the two-mile run. The crowd won that race as much with its cheers as did the runner. The runners were evenly matched and I am sure in saying that the crowd helped the extra two feet. Lack of pep lost the meet. Where was our cheerleader? Joe Berwick was not down there and Joe Gaitskell, who was out there, said he had been elected for next year. Should the politics? Who would not have done that much for K. U, if they had thought their services were needed? I don't want to be personal but I am for K. U. Appoint the cheerleader and make him responsible to some one, the crowd needs a leader.
First of the Squad.
CREDIT FOR BIBLE STUDY
Editor Daily, Kansan;
In an editorial concerning the shortsighted policy of Harvard University in refusing to admit women to the Law School the Kansan for Tuesday concludes: "Put all these facts together and then reflect upon the alleged freedom of thought in American Universities. Wonderful, not it? Dr. Elliott's new religion could be used very well at home."
The reasons given by the Administrative Committee of the faculty for refusing credit for Bible study make one wonder if Kansas is not guilty of the same shortsighted and narrow-minded policy. The report reveals a lamentable ignorance of the modern spirit in religious education on the part of the committee. Bible study, says the report, if non-sectarian, inflicts the defender of the faith upon the chairs founded and maintained. Yet the great theological schools of the country are absolutely non-sectarian. The ministers of one denomination are trained in schools founded and supported by another. The Congregationalists in Yale Diversity School represent less than 20 per cent of the students. The same is true of the Baptists in Chicago Diversity School and of the Presbyterians in Julion Theoal Seminary. Like遵章, they are fond of there. There is no sectarian Hebrew, Greek, Church History, Biblical Introduction and Exegesis any more. The writer has been a student in Disciples, Episcopalian and Baptist Seminaries and in each case there was that freedom and scientific spirit, the lack of which the committee fears. Can the committee say, in the light of the history of the Bible Chairs of K. U. that non-sectarian work will defeat the Christian way they are founded and maintained? Religious education is not a polite term for proselytism, no matter what seventeenth century idea may have been in the mind of the committee.
Missouri, Texas, Michigan, South Dakota, Colorado Teachers College and other state schools have seen fit to give credit for Bible Study without compromising either church or state. Suppose that such granting of credit does give "a serious basis for criticism. Is the future policy of the church that she is sure there will be no criticism? There may be, and doubtlessly there are, good and sufficient reasons why K. U. cannot give credit for Bible study at the present time, but the reasons given by the committee are
lacking both in tact and sense. They do not recognize what is being done in this respect by other schools. They betray ignorance of the present situation in religious education. By identifying it with proselytism they present a two-fold insult to the Bible chair movement as at present constituted and to the religious spirit and good sense of the people of Kansas which every loyal alumnus will resent. Bible study is no narrow term. It covers a vast field of philology, philosophy, ethics, psychology, sociology, comparative religion and history. Let the committee wake up to the fact that this is twentieth century, and that it is a stir in the field of scientific Bible study in the narrower, more circumscribed fields of the so-called secular studies. Let us hope that the members of the committee may learn what a wonderful and busy world lies beyond their own horizon, the existence of which their report disdains to admit.
Howard E. Jensen, '14,
University of Chicago,
May 21, 1918
LOOKING FROM THE CLOISTER'S SHADOW
THE THREE-DECKER NOVEL
Are we returning to the three-volume novel of Victorian days, mainstay of Mudie's circulating library, most generous filler of his weekly book boxes for house houses? It begins to look like it, when we gaze abroad, not only to the England of today, but to the Continent as well. Only, we are to have the three volumes not all at once, as of yore, but in succession, in the form of "trilogies." There is the Danish "Belle, loup de la mort," from a playwright gotten how many volumes there are in the original French of Romain Rolland's "Jean-Christophpe," but in the American translation it fills threeizable books. Then there are the young Englishmen—J. D. Beresford, with his "Jacob Stahl" trilogy, just completed; Oliver Oions's history of a murder case told from three different points of view in three successive volumes; Arnold Bennett's "Clayhanger" trilogy, whose final volume is still to come; Hugh Walpole's "Duchess of Wresse" trilogy, which is not so great; but a series of stories; and, looking at home, which we should have done first, instead of last, there is our own Theodore Dreiser's story of a financier, which, too, is still to be concluded in a third novel.
Modify the Three-Decker
The revival of the three-decker in this modified, perhaps we should say disguised, form is not so sudden as might appear at first glance. The first approach to its rehabilitation was made almost immediately after its suppression in England some fifteen years ago with an attempt to publish one of the stories of the most popular novelist of the day, Mrs. Humphry Ward, in two-volume form. It was not a success. Some years later a similar venture was made by Edith Wharton's publishers with "The Valley of Decision." But, even as the three-decker has been changed into a story and its sequel published at an interval of a year or so, as in the case of Compton Mackenzie's "Sinister Street."
Is any conclusion to be drawn from this revival as yet? The venture seems to be for the present still in its experimental stage so far as the reading public is concerned. It is traceable, first of all, to the importance we have come to attach to the child as the father of the man—and the present pre-occupation with heredity and environment. This accounts for the first volume. The second volume may be accounted for by the fact that a new generation of authors is coming to the fore in England, which takes youth, especially its own, with portentous seriousness. It is knocking at the door, and it does not purpose to do the knocking in a mere introductory chapter or two. Thus, after anew on every term, there is third volume. By that time we have forgotten as much about the hero's childhood and youth as he has himself, so that he and the reader start anew on even terms. After all, the three-decker in its new trilogy form has its advantage—Chicago Tribune.
Little Glimpses of College Life
By Joge, He Got the "Blue"
In the athletic contests in English
universities, indoor meets are unkno-
ned all students compete for
all events.
blue" is secured by winning second place.
Winning the "blue" in either Oxford or Cambridge means winning first place in meets among the students of the university. The "half"
In interscholastic meets only first place counts;
The pole-vault has been abandoned as a "dangerous American innovation," since one man was killed by falling on the point of the pole.
Studious Roomer (as he mounted the stairs) : Hic, Hae, Hoc.
His Landlady: Sure, and he's drunk again.
Hounds to Set Pace
Coach Childs of Indiana University is the first man in America to use trained hounds to set the pace for runners.
Dartmouth's Chapel Strike Fails For some time the Daily Dartmouth has been advocating the abolition of compulsory attendance at chapel. A day was finally set aside when all students in favor of the plan would stay away from the services. About
one hundred did not come. A second attempt was made in order that everyone might know about it; but the result was the same. Evidently Dartmouth students do not care to be deprived of their fifteen minute nap.
Scene: A bridge over a turbulent stream.
Characterists: Susie, a little negro girl; Jake a little negro boy.
Mike: "I little neighbor boy.
Susie: Niggar, what you thinking about?
Jake: Same thing you are.
Suise: Don't you try it, niggah.
I will.
Form of Cornellian Changed Feeling that the Class Book issued in the senior year was an adequate class memento, this year's junior class at Cornell has changed the form of the "Cornellian." The class history and other news of purely class interest has been omitted and things of university interest substituted.
and get a
Save This 50c
Bigger and Better Paper
On account of increased cost of production and in order to cover the expense of improvements in the paper, the price of the Daily Kansan next year will be $3. But during the next 3 weeks payment of subscriptions for next year will be received at the old rate of $2.50. In addition to this saving those who pay now will receive the Summer Session Kansan free.
Daily Kansan Next Year 3.00 Summer Session Kansan .25 $3.25
Both now for $2.50
More Reading Matter More Illustrations
Here's a chance to make one of those blank checks earn you a nice dividend. Put it to work. The Kansan next year will publish a magazine supplement and make other improvements in keeping with its position as the representative of the student body and the University. Every student will need it whether he is to be in school next year or out in the strange, strange world.
This offer is good for only a short time.
Mail that check today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
They Gave to Loan Fund
W. Olander
Leonard Fort
O. M. Larrimore
D. Eressler
C. L. Cassel
I. L. Wackersie
Helena Apel
R. Clapper
Wetherington
G. M. Herrick
Lella Watson
M. Ashton
E. T. Asling
M. M. Taylor
Osee Hughes
Josephine Martin
F. C. Mate
Barbara Abel
C. R. Stockwell
E. E. Pedroja
Jack Waggoner
Ben Bixby
L. B. Riggs
M. R. Reeves
W. C. Kinkel
Helen Stout
F. C. Thomas
A. R. Smith
Louise Biener
A. R. Willson
Esther Burke
H. Grutzmacher
S. J. Lawnell
Mirl Ruble
A. H. Hertzer
E. H. Hashingar
R. E. Atha
F. I. Powell
W. H. Hawkins
C. R. Hemphill
A. F. Bell
K. H. Gehney
G. D. Hulessman
W. R. Gregory
H. McDaniel
Lily Hawkinson
V. Hammond
Lucile Sage
C. E. Hart
V. Hosford
Mabel Perry
Beula Perry
E. Piotrowski.
Alta Lux
O. Brownlee
L. Engel
R. E. Cheeny
Max B. Jones
B. Hite
R. Wyatt.
G. M. Vincent
M. Sandberg
R. H. Wkgstaf
R. Uhrlaub
Helen Riddle
Hazel Carson
M. E. Gossard
Laura Feller
V. Lucas
Mabel Mackey
Blair Hackney
H. W. Dodds
Howard Adams
John M. Miller
E. S. Schmidt
Nellell Wolf
Lillian Wolf
D. L. Angweville
Viley, Thomas
Itaesu Hillsman
Miriam Jones
J. V. Challiss
C. M. Stiller
O. Brownlee
Kirk Hilton
E. W. Poindexter
B. Lichtenfelter
H. Kendrick
Doyd David
H. T. Hill
W. Humble
B. H. Asher
E. E. Lamb
D. F. Nafegger
S. A. Mosa
F. H. McFarland
Minnie M. Fernandez
Frank M. Hoch
Geo. Lyman
Edward Todd
Neal Boyd
V. Fulcratt
Ruth Jackson
A. P. Tatter
E. S. Sorensen
G. B. Harrell
H. H. Wentworth
Don Joseph
J. A. Brunk
Lucile Hildinger
K. J. Wilhelmsen
P. C. Funk
Katherine Reding
C. E. Youse
C. S. Albaugh
J. Gillett
R. S. Walters
C. R. Rockwell
Hli Coffman
Eleanor Myers
F. W. Gramph
A. J. Anderson
O. Hebe
O. D. Eater
O. C. Gerber
R. C. Dickelhill
R. E. Wingert
R. S. Brooks
R. G. Walters
Vic. Bottomly
W. H. Barber
A. R. Andt
Earl Clover
E. C. Armold
I. C. Weekley
G. W. Bowman
M. J. Adams
M. Woome
Frank Farley
W. H. Mohler
T. Smith
Dla Jearve
J. Wearne
H. F. Pareival
J. K. Vaughan
H. S. Fishburn
Mina Upton
L. R. Brown
L. Wergeld
Geo. Palling
J. C. Campbell
W. H. Jones
M. A. Bell
L. A. Sprinkle
Karl Noll
H. Gephart
Esther Swanson
H. Hottaschell
Henita Schultz
E. Burkardt
Helen Magerkarth
L. A. Winser
E. Stevenson
C. W. Sperry
C. W. Lieurance
Eva Coors
Louise Imus
M. Piotrowski
H. B. Brown
C. C. Diffenbach
Chas. Shughart
Marvin Cook
R. Hosteller
Gladys Johnson
Helen E. Clark
Jared F. Jackson
D. R. Rerge
J. E. Jones
B. E. Kee
H Rossy
C. H. Claxton
H. R. Ingalls
W. D. Harrison
F. Zelazowski
W. F. Studur
H. E. Hoxman
R. C. McCurdy
R. A. Pratcher
R. A. Hunter
H. C. Simpson, Jr.
F. H. Armhold
G. E. Strong
E. E. Young
Marion Joseph
C. W. Baldwin
G. H. Beach
H. W. Dyche
H. M. Nelson
H. F. McMeel
W. E. Smith
R. D. Small
P. H. Sproat
G. W. Staton
P. H. Saulter
J. O. Rankin
A. B. Mitchell
J. P. McCammon
J. M. Martin
J. Moffat
Lucy E. Young
Scott Johnson
C. E. Van Cleef
Eva Bualsa
Blanche Rucker
John Herman
M. Lyman
R. L. Dillenbeck
Roy M. Walker
G. C. Harding
G. H. Vansell
Ruby Hosford
E. T. Newcome
N. W. Brown
Alfred Gray
R. T. Bear
Everet Gunn
Has "Catching Tendency"
Has "Catching Tendency" Prof. R. M. Ogden in psychology: You have probably noticed that some events have very associative personality in people, one in a roomful of people begins to cough in others are apt to catch it."
because of the "catching tendency" taking such marked effect Professor Ogden was obliged to stop talking for a few moments. "You see?" he concludes, "who else is once more resumed, "how quickly it sometimes takes hold."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
When You Take 'Em
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Examination Schedule
Spring semester, 12.
May 31st to June 4th Inclusive.
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be
examined Monday a. m., May 31 '15.
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be
examined Monday p. m., May 31 '15.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be
examined Tuesday a. m., June 1 '15.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be
examined Tuesday p. m., June 1 '15.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be
examined Wednesday a. m., June 2 '15.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Wednesday p. m., June 2
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined Thursday a. m, June 3, '15.
Exclusive Saturday classes will be examined Thursday p. m, June 3, '15.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Friday a. m, June 4, '15.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning, from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour (when such an event is held at the head of the department concerned).
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be examined Tuesday p. m. from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
WOMEN HAVE OWN CLUBROOMS
Writers and Those in Other Professions Join
High priestesses of art and literature today planned a fitting retreat of privacy for the sources of their inspiration. A group of woman artists, writers and members of other professions who held a meeting yesterday at the Blackstone hotel made known their plans for establishing a club devoted to Chicago. That Chicago has not before developed in its pursuits and character.
Miss Clara E. Laughlin, who presided over the meeting as chairman, today outlined the scope of the new club.
TALKING IS REALLY COSTLY
How much would you pay to hear a prof talk?
If you are spending $500 a year and are taking fifteen hours work, it costs you a round dollar for every fifty minute - class you attend. It costs you $85 to take a five-hour course and if you flunk and have to take it over it means that you have
Students Pay One Dollar to Hear Prof's Voice Fifty Minutes
Scene From Electric Plant
FACTORY A
50 Summer Dresses
In white and colored wash materials; Voiles, Nets, Tissues. Organdias, Awning Stripes, Pin Strips, "Watch your step" Checks. The last word in summer dress styles from New York, and they include White Dresses for Graduation wear; all sizes.
Porch Dresses of Tissue,
Gingham or Chambray.
$2.00 to $5.00.
$5 to $20
White Repp, Pique or Linene at
Tailored Wash Skirts
SCHULZEN
White Repp., Pique or Linen Finish Duck at
$1.25
White Pique, Gaberdine and Linen at $2 to
$1.50
$5.00
University of Kansas
Palm Beach Skirts $4.50 and $5. Palm Beach Suits $8.50, $10 and $12.
Mr. John Doe.
Onnes, Dullene & Hackman
Lawrence
Utopia, Kansas
May 25,1915.
Replying to your inquiry of recent date regarding the 1915 Summer Session of the University of Kansas, I would say:
My Dear John:
1. It begins the day after Commencement. I would advise that you come down and attend the exercises of Commencement Day; you will then be ready to begin your class work early the next morning, June 10th.
2. All the principal departments of instruction in the University will be represented in the Summer Session,—English, Ancient and Modern Foreign Languages, Mathematics, History, Economics, Sociology, Education, Physical and Biological Sciences, Public Speaking and Journalism
3. Your work in Summer Session classes will be of just as high a grade as in regular term time. The Summer Session classes are usually smaller than those of the regular school year, thus giving to the student more of personal attention and also more opportunity of participation on campus. In some cases, the course is composed of true and tried members of our own University faculty, together with eminent members of the faculties of six other universities.
spent $170 to get the credit.
4. I do not think you will find life on Mount Oread during the Summer Session monotonous. There will be frequent popular lectures, some of them illustrated; the Coburn Players will render a series of classical dramas on an out-of-door stage on the University campus; then there will be picnics, boating, athletic contests and playground activities under the leadership of Doctor Henry S. Curtis.
Hoping to have you with us June 10th, I am, with kindest regards,
5. You are to be commended for the determination to use a part of your summer in so profitable a manner as taking work in our Summer Session. In these days of energy and hurry to gain one-fifth of a year's gain and be that much ahead of the rank and file is no small achievement.
ARVIN OLIN.
If you wish further information about our Summer Session work, please write again.
spent $170 to get the credit.
Some of the students that are taking courses for the third term may want to learn that to spend $125 to lay and " Congress has the power to lay and collect taxes, duties, imports, and excises."
Helen Hayes, senior College, and associate editor of the Daily Kansan, has secured a position on the Great Bend Tribune and will take up her new duties at once.
Helen Hayes to Great Bend
It surely did take her a long time.
Linnie Sheets in English Literature Class: "Charlotte Bronte had a great deal of trouble getting her book 'The Professor published, in fact it was not published until after her death.'"
Has Trouble
Phi Chi, honorary medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Robert C. Mellhenny, sophomore College, from Conway Springs.
Phi Chi Pledges
The Flower Shop
825 1-2 Mass. St. Leading Florists Phones 621
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division The University of Kansas,
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Cases Exclusively sold by
Postpones Picnic
The Mathematics Club postponed its picnic yesterday on account of the threatening weather and went to the home of Prof. C. H. Ashton where members of the Club prepared a meal on the gas fire. The professors and students of the Club did the work of the meeting even to the washing of the dishes. Austin Bailey was the official bacon frier for the evening.
Professional Cards
Lawrence, Kansas.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
J, F. BROOK, Optometrist, and Spec-
scriber. 213 W. 57th Ave. Burlington
$825 Mass. St. Bell Phone 635.
HARRY ERDINGN. M. D. Eye, ear, earpox.
C. BURTON. C. BURTON.
A. J. Bldg. Phones, Bell, 121, Home
121.
G, W. JONS, A. M, M. D, Disease of
G. W. JONS, B. M. D, Residence 123
Both phone, 3, Residence 123
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. D. O. 822
Bathroom. Both phones, office and residence.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Nuigret studios. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D. Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath, Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St. Genara practice. Both phones at 10 am, 2 to 8, 2 to 8 and 7 to 8 by appointment.
Insurance
DR. N. HA (TES) 223 Mass. St. General
drice. Also treat the eye and dita
JOHNSON & CARL
Jewelers
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and
nose. The U.S. Department of
Guardianized. Dick Bldg.
Classified
ED. W. PARESONS, Engraver, Watch-
chief, Bell Phone 711, 717. Mass.
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 913 Mass.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUJING CO.
Mazda. 658, MAZDA lamps. 937
Mazda. 658, MAZDA lamps.
Barber Shops
FIANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstract of Title, Room 2, F. A., U. Building.
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS, and ab-
bac building. Building 125: Home $292.
Building 126: Home $293.
Want Ads
HAIRDRESSING 35c; shampooing 35c; electric fan for drying hair; hair work. Mrs. C. H. S. Sanders, 1346 Vt. Bell 1414W. 152-5
LOST- No. 6 lossleave ring notebook
Rewrite for return to John Gleissen
as: LOST- No. 6 lossleave ring notebook
LOST—A large loose-leaf note book was left in the balcony of Fraser chair under a desk. Under please re turn to the registrar's office or at 1328 Vermont at. 152-5
WANTED - A steward for summer school. 1317 Ohio St.
LOST—If the person who took purse and ring from Room 6, Fraser Hall will return ring to Kansan office he may be asked. may be asked. 154-3
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
Kodaks and Supplies
Evans' Drug Store
Successor to Reynolds Bros.
819 Mass.
PROTSCH
"The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery
All Grades—All Prices
McColloch's DrugStore
BURT WADHAM'S
"College Inn Barber Shop"
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence Ks
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors (large,
TYPE or shortspan by machine). Write for
sample of Stenotype noteand a catalog.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitcases
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
THEIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheafer's Self-billing Fountain Pen.
744 Main Street.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mava. Stroot.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Marvin Grove for a Pleasant Hour
THE BACKYARD OF THE TREE
MUST FILE NOTICE
"During the last month of his sophomore year each student must file with the Dean notice of the department in which he applies for the privilege of selecting his major, giving his reasons for the choice. The Dean will notify the department concerned of his application and will apply to the student will confer with the department with reference to the work of his junior and senior years."
OF MAJOR THIS MONTH
Sophomores are expected to comply with the provisions of the above faculty regulation at their earliest convenience. I shall be glad to receive applications daily from 3 to 4 e'clock.
Juniors desiring to change their major department should file requests at the same time.
Olin Templin.
Acacia Pledges Samson
The Acacia Fridges Samson
The Acacia fraternity has pledged
Henry E. Samson, junior engineer, of Quinter.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
RED PEP'S
PHILOSOPHY
"If wishes were automobiles, gasoline would be worth a million dollars a gallon."
Spalding's Red Dot Golf Balls
The greatest known and the largest selling golf ball in the world.
at Carroll's only
ANNUAL WATER SPORTS TO BE HELD JUNE 7
Program Made up of Ter Events—Six Will be Competition
Competitive
The annual water regatta will be he'd on the afternoon of June 7 this year. The place is Potter's Lake, the time of starting is 2 p.m., and the entertainment will be given under the auspices of the senior class.
Plans for the event are being made by the department of physical education and it will be put on under the diary of members of that department.
The program as it is made up consists of ten events, six of which are to be competitive and for which points will be awarded. First place in these events will count five, second will count four, third will count one, fourth will count one. The high point winner in this competition will receive a trophy or a cup.
Following is the program
Following is the program:
1. Canoe race—standing.
2. Novelty race.
s Obstacle canoe race:
50 lbs.
3 Obstacle canoe race.
5. Plunge for distance.
4. 50 yard swim.
6. Underwater swim.
10. Exhibition of high- and fancy diving.
7. Canoe tilting.
8. Exhibition of rescue from blowing
The competition events are open to all University students and those wishing to enter may do so by leavening with Mr. Lorenz at the Gymnasium.
When and Where We Play Them
drowning
9. Diving—competition.
The remaining events on the Jay-
hawk track schedule are
WOMAN'S PLACE CHANGED
Western Conference Meet at Urb
bann, Ill. June 5.
Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Columbia. May 29.
Has Picture of H. C. Hill
The regular baseball schedule'e:
The law class of 15 has paced a large portrait of the late Prof. Henry C. Hill, who died April 7, 1913, on the south wall of the law library. Mr. Hill was a professor of law in the University of Kansas for three years and was a popular among his students. His home was in Cape Elizabeth, Maine.
Goes to College Now Because She Needs the Education for Life Work
May 24—Warrensburg Normala at Warrensbure.
A hundred years ago going to college was, for a woman, an impossibility. Seventy-five years ago it was almost a crime. Fifty years ago it was unchristian. Thirty years ago it was "blue stocking" and "no man was going to marry a woman who wanted to kill you," but it was only "an exciting adventure," though the women that... went were still, in a way, pathfinders.
First Woman's School '37
Decade of Activity
Mary Lyon opened Mt. Holyoke in 1837. For twenty-five years her institution and Oberlin were the signposts that marked the end of the road for the pioneer agitators for higher education during the first quarter of the nineteenth century, and the beginning of the road for those other agitators who were to reap their reward in the second half of the same century. In 1861 Vassar opened amid a storm of protest. In 1868 co-educational Cornell opened. In 1869 Girton was founded in England.
Then came a decade of educational activity. College after college was founded for women. Smith opened in 1875, the banner year of the banner decade. So did Wellesley. So did Newnham, in England. In 1879 Radcliffe opened as an annex to Harvard College. In the eighties two representative colleges were added to the list, Bryn Mawr and Barnard. Today women go to college as a matter of course.
Daughters of Rich and Poor
They go as daughters of the house whose mother went to college before them, and whose father has nothing to do except cut coupons. They go as daughters of the house in which money does not flow freely and the sum for the college career represents self-sacrifice in matters of dress and fun. And they go, when they don't, for the life of them, know how they are going to scrape through as to finances, but with the sublimе assurance of youth, are disposed to leave that to Providence and self-help bureau. Although they know that they must start out the day after commencement to hunt for a livelihood, clear as crystal in their own minds is the conviction that they are going to need a college education.
On account of the irregularities of qualifications the annual handicap tournament of the Oread Golf Club will be started over again. The an-
dicipation of the playing has been made and the playing schedule must be followed rain or shine.
PLAY TOURNAMENT AGAIN
Oread Golf Club Will Stage Contest
Rain or Shine This Week
Phi Chi Holds Initiation
The qualifying round of the tournament consists of eighten holes played in one day and continuously each member announcing that he is starting his round to play begins. This round must be completed by tenight. The first match starts as soon as the qualifying rounds are finished and must be completed by the night of May 26. The semi-finals must be finished by Saturday night of this week.
Installation was held for Phi Chi, honorary medical fraternity, Saturday evening at the chapter house, 940 Indiana. Mr. Vernon and Mr.Watkins of Missouri were here for the installation. Phi Chi is one of the oldest medical fraternities in the United States.
The finals will be played during quiz week at a time suitable to the contestants. This round consists of thirty-six holes of match play to be completed by the winner of the carroll trophy is given to the winner of this match for a period of one year.
Play Finals Quiz Week
This is the last of a series of spring tournaments held by the club this year. An entry fee of 25 cents is charged each contestant which must be paid to Allen Sterling before play is begun. Any failure of a contestant to **follow** the schedule counts as a forfeit on his part in the tournament.
SIGMA CHIS BEAT PHI DELTA THEta
PHI DELTA THETA
The most interesting and best game which has been played by the Pan-Hellenic teams this year was played yesterday afternoon on McCarthy between the Phi Deltes and the Sigma Chi, ending 4 to 0 in favor of the Sigma.
It was a pitcher's battle from beginning to end and only three hits were allowed in the game, which was the first of the final series to decide the championship of the league. The second game in the final will probably be the fourth after a fifteen-game McCook between the Sig Alphs and the Sigma Chis.
The batteries for the Sirs were Kersbury and Smith. Phil Deltas, Gregory Pierce.
The score by innings:
Sigma Chi. . . .
Phi Delta Theta.
- by innings*
Sigma Chi. 000 301 000
Pbi Delta Theta. 000 301 000
No Game With St. Marys
Negotiations for a baseball game with St. Marys this week were called off today and all chance of the game lost. However a game may be played with that team during commencement week as a feature of the entertainment. This would not count on teammates to schedule because it comes when the season is over and only part of the regular team will be here.
Women's Point System
No. points allowed; senior 40, junior 40, sophomore 30, freshman 20
Points for various activities: W. S. G.A.: president, 35; vice-president, 25; secretary, 25; treasurer, 25; junior and senior representatives, 20; freshman and sophomore representatives, 15.
Y. W. C. A.: president, 35; vicepresident, 30; secretary, 20; treasurer, 25; cabinet members, 25; members of committees. 5.
Chairmen of standing committees, departmental and committees of honors.
House chairmen, 5.
Class officers: junior and senior
10: freshmen and sophomore. 5.
Publications: Kansan editor, 30;
Kansan board member, 15; Oread
editor, 20; Oread staff, 5; Annual edi-
tor, 30; Annual board member, 10.
Departmental Clxbs; president, 10;
other officers, 5.
Dramatics; senior play; leads, 10
seconds, 5. Junior or apomorhe
seconds.
W. A. A.; president, 10; other officers, 5.
Glee Club: manager, 15; members<sub>n</sub>
Orchestra members 5.
PI U.S CINCH CHAMPIONSHIP
Win From Phi Bets And Corral John son & Carl Trophy
To the tune of 5 to 2 the Pi Upsilon baseball team took the Pi Beta Pi队 team down the road yesterday afternoon on McCook Field and cinched the Johnson & Carl cup given to the champions of the Inter-Fraternity League. The Phi Bets were champions of the league last year.
Stockton pitched his team to its seventh straight victory and allowed only two hits both of the scratch variety while his teammates pulled out seven off of "Doc" Miner, the losing twirler.
California Expositions
Sun Beats Pluvius
Here's the chance you've been waiting for—an opportunity to visit California at slight expense.
the efforts of Jupiter Pluvius to prevent Mr. Sun from making his appearance yesterday was all in vain, for he came forth in all his glory and indulged in all the festivities to the utter delight of the water nymphs which have fairly swarmed in Potter's Lake for the past two weeks. He had to wait for his wrath or pleasure has at no time troubled the cool, clear waters which are so conducive to the young water lions and mermails.
It is doubly interesting this year, because of the great world' s fairest San Francisco and San Diego.
The Santa Fe is the only line to both Expositions.
The young men have indulged in the privileges of the lake for two weeks and ssh——Dame Rumor hath said that the fair maidens are to be allowed the same opportunity but they are too modest to exhibit their swimming ability, so it's kept a profound secret.
On the way Grand Canyon of Arizona and Petrified Forest.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Let me send you our illustrated cremontain guide book and expedition folder and tell you the plane charge on the Santa Fe.
LOW fares
Santa Fe
F. W. JAEDICKE
Hardware, Wagon Stock,
Paints and Sporting Goods
724 Mass. St. Phone 173
The Money You Spend
For oxfords, Wednesday, May 26, Surburban day, at Fischer's will earn you ten per cent on the dollar in discount on any style or color oxford you may choose ranging in price from $3 to $5 per pair.
What's that old story about The Early Bird?
OTTO FISCHER
TRUNKS Built to Stand the Knocks are the Only Kind to Buy
If you want a trunk that will take your belongings here, there, anywhere and back again, not once, but many times without injury to the trunk or its contents, then you want to buy it at WEAVER'S—where we carry nothing but what is standard make and guaranteed by us.
A special in this department for this week, *n.* $7.50
solid sole leather bag, black or tan, each
WEAVER'S
$5.00
Arrow Shirt Suits—
One-piece shirt and drawers combined in lots of plain and fancy patterns in sport shirts, in both short and long sleeves
$1.50, $2, $2.50
Johnson & Carl
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 159.
MRS. KELLY SUGGESTS TREATMENT FOR OWI
New York Times Writer Says Fist Penalty Best for the Editors
DON'T GO TO NEW YORK NOW
Tells Journalism Students That East
ern Field is Not Good for New-
spaper Work During War
"In the old days, editors and reporters often had to face the fists of an enraged reader when they made a misstatement. The matter was setted quicker than by a bibl suit, and I think this would have been the proper treatment for the editors of a publication which has recently appalled University," said Ms. Florence Finch Kelly, referring to the Sour Owl.
Mery. Kelly is a writer of book reviews and newspaper articles for the New York Times, speaking to the students of journalism at 11:30 o'clock this morning in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
"The cub reporter, as well as the managing editor, should feel his responsibility to his readers," continued Mrs. Kelly. "He should quickly identify himself with his paper, feel the atmosphere of his office, and, of course, read his own papers." The cub reporter was the habit of reading very widely, and have a special and detailed knowledge of at least one subject."
Don't Go to New York
"Don't go to New York to do newspaper work until the war is over," warned Mrs. Kelly. "Conditions there are unfavorable for newspaper men, owing to the large amount of mail, post offices and news letters from Europe."
TO TEACH COACHES BY MAIL
University to Give Extension Courses in Athletic Training Next Year
Mrs. Kelly was graduated from the University in the class of 1881. Her son, Sherwin Kelly, is a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
Extension work for basketball coaches in Kansas high schools will be offered next year. During the basketball tournament there this spring the coaches organized, and means of making rules and discipline uniform were asked. Now it is planned to have a year's course open to all high schools interested in the fall, avail- ce of its members the privilege of sending questions on regulations and methods to the University for solving.
CLASSES MAKE CAMPUS VIEWS
Physical examinations for all members of teams before they are permitted to play will be required, and hygienic principles will be insisted on. The girls tournament will be held separate from the boys hereafter.
Students Transfer Landscape to Canvas on Spring Days
Painting classes in the School of Fine Arts have been busy all spring with the usual beginners work of landscapes and scenic views and on every fair day the wielders of the brush gather in favored spots on the campus and spoil good canvas by the hour.
Haskell Institute from back of Blake Hall, the clump of trees northwest of Potter lake, scenes on the golf links, Dyce Museum from the Physics Building, and any other spot which may happen, to appeal to the aesthetic temperament of the disciples of Rembrandt and Turner, have been portrayed in many colors and many shapes.
One beginner class, consisting of students from the College and the School of Engineering, has been working on the south side of the road between Snow Hall and the Law building in Boulder. The spring-time view of the entrance to the home of the Solos and Spooner Library, to canvas.
An exhibition of the campus views painted this spring is being planned for quix week by Prof. Griffith, head of the School of Fine Arts, painting in the School of Fine Arts.
Return Library Books
Students are requested to return by the end of this week all books which they have out of Spooner Library.
RECEIVE DEBATE QUESTIONS
University of Colorado Submits Prop
positions for Argument Next Year
Three tentative questions for debate with the University of Colorado have been submitted to the local debating council for consideration. According to Prof. Howard T. Hill a choice of one of the three questions will be made this spring, allowing these students to present their material during the summer. Following are the three questions submitted;
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1915
Resolved: That the Monroe Doctrine should be abandoned by the United States (Monroe Doctrine to be defined).
Resolved: That Boards of Arbitration with compulsory powers should be established to settle labor disputes between employers and employees in the United States. Constitutionality of such a Board waived.
Resolved: That the United States should permanently retain the Philip II statue.
An invitation to debate with the University of Southern California was received some time ago by the local council but the expense of the long trip to Los Angeles will force the University to decline.
It is Squealing
Student sentiment at the University is determined to clean up the Sour Owl. The last issue overstepped the bounds of propriety and decency. Of course those implicated in it are eager to stop all discussion of the Sour Owl. "Forget it," they say, "you are giving the University undesirable publicity." But it is up to the students who have some respect for their school to show the people of the state that the Sour Owl is not representative of the University and its students. The vigorous protest against the Sour Owl is proving to those who support this institution that the students have no sympathy with the tone of the last Sour Owl.
Aliring this disgrace is no pleasant task to anyone, but the Sour Owl dared to spread its foul gossip and it cannot consistently squelue when publicity steps on its own toes.
TESTS TIME TO SAY SCAT
quackness of Thought is Measured by Machine—Chronoscope
It seems to be generally understood that there is no word that can be said quicker than "seat." But just how long it takes to pronounce this monosyllable after the cat's first vocalization break upon your sleepy ear is a question for modern experimental psychology.
If you were intent upon speaking just any word upon hearing it, how long would it take you to say it and what would you say? If you were a student in the psychological laboratories of the University, the chronoscope, an instrument which measures time in thousands of a second, tells the time exactly.
Dependent Upon Experience The word you speak is dependent upon one's past experience. Some words are naturally associated with others and consequently the time taken to speak a word varies from three hundredths to eight tenths of a second.
Dependent Upon Experience
Real hard associations, like the capitals of the different foreign countries, usually take from a half second to half an hour, according to the student's knowledge of geography. Of course, if there is an atlas near, it rarely takes half an hour. One young man twisted his face into all sorts of grimaces trying to say "Rome." Time: ten seconds.
One student in an experiment recently made record time using the word "bottle." In just seven hundredths of a second the little indicating din at time 07, "07" was the entry that was made in the notebook.
The clock was started to whirring again. "Psychology!" shouted the operator. "Flunk" yelled the subject. And it took him but eleven hundredths of a second to connect the two words.
Gear Pledges Kanza
Psychology and Flunk
Marvin L.  Gear, sophomore Eml
lonsen from Ruffalo, has pledged
kanss.
If you are opposed to this dirty sheet called the "Sour Owl," why don't you petition this investigating committee and show the people where you stand? Why don't you use your influence where it may count for something? Let's get busy and get the name of every self-respecting student on a petition to the faculty to stop this scandal promulgator.
Students, where are your petitions? You who sent committees to the governor, resolutions to the president, and petitions to the Board of Administration all relating to things over which you had no control and could not possibly influence in one way or another.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Wants Petitions Against Sour Owl
Editor Daily, Kansas;
WOULD MEASURE HEAT VALUE OF KANSAS GAS
Prof. H.C.Allen Says Selling Quantity is Unjust to Consumer
Consumer
Prot. H. C. Allen, of the department of chemistry, who has been investigating the gas situation in the Kansas field for the last year says the present system of charging the con- dust much to much cubic foot of gas is unjust.
At Morning Prayers
What the people buy or should buy is heat and not a mere measured quantity of gas which contains in many cases a large per cent of impurities. The plan of selling the consumer heat instead of a measured quantity of gas would save the people of Lawrence $1,000 a day. Since that amount of gas helium applied with gas under the system Professor Allen asserts the new plan would save the people of Kansas thousands of dollars.
Real Student.
The Kansas Public Utilities Commission which has been considering the application of the Kansas Natural Gas Company asking for permission to raise the price of gas twelve and one half cents per one thousand cubic feet has asked Professor Allen to meet with it in Topeka, June 7, when they reconvene to take up the Kansas Natural case. At that time Professor Allen expects to give the Commission the details of his plans and go into the measurement and heating values.
Leader; Dean C. S, Skilton, School of Fine Arts.
WANT TO USE ALL TICKETS
If you don't want your ticket for
the University, turn it in and
let us see.
Committee Asks For Return of Dinner Comps That Are Not Needed
Thursday, "The Ideal of Art." Friday, "The Ideal of Science."
This is the substance of an appeal sent out by the ticket committee under the caption, "Are you Willing to Help?" The University Dinner held during graduation week has space accommodation for only 1076 persons. Complimentary tickets are given to graduating students, returning alumni, and the faculty. Thus the supply is nearly exhausted before other guests have a chance to purchase tickets.
The committee recognizes that many complimentary tickets are never used, so it asks that they be returned and sold to people who wish to attend the dinner. In case that a returned ticket is desired to get to some particular person, it may be so arranged by bringing it to the Registrar's office after a o'clock Tuesday of commencement week.
The archery contest which was to have been held at the May Fete will be Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in front of Fowler Shops. The Gustafson trophy is to be awarded to the one making the most points.
About ten girls will take part, each
shooting nine arrows, thirty-five
hit.
ARCHERY MAIDENS TRY
PROWESS WITH ARROWS
Five boy scouts from St. Paul Minn., were on the Hill this afternoon. They were on their way to San Antonio, and were delayed here by the rain.
The Custer Club, chaperoned by Mrs. J. L. Custer and Mrs. French, gave its farewell party last night.
Custers Give Party
Scouts Here
Send the Daily Kansan home
WILL HAVE WHISTLE
BLOW AT 10:30 P.M.
Women's Council Would Have Cursew When Date Rule Becomes Effective
The Women's Student Government Association decided yesterday to ask the University to have a whistle blow at 10:30 o'clock each night so that there can be no difference of opinion between the landlady and the young man making the call at the woman's rooming house as to the time of night. The time for the operation of the date rule goes into force at 10:30 o'clock at night. Some of the landlads say that the men turn back their watches in order to make the time appear earlier than it actually
To Be Authority
In order to make a time that will be authoritative the women will request that there be a blast of the whistle at the proper time each night.
The women also decided to suspend the date rule for the remainder of this school year. The rule is usually suspended the last two weeks because University have to study all the time during the last two weeks of school.
WILL MERGE DEPARTMENTS
Bacteriology and Physiology in College and Medicine Combined
The department of bacteriology in the School of Medicine has been merged with the department of bacteriology in the College. The departments of physiology in the College and the School of Medicine have been consolidated and will be under a board as that of German is now.
The following appointments' have been made: Arthur W. Larson, University of Wisconsin, instructor in mathematics; H. M. Curfman, instructor in electrical engineering; J. O. Jones, Cornell University, assistant professor in engineering; Russell E. Leonard, Massachusetts Institute Technology, instructor in electrical engineering.
GIVES FRESH AIR CONCERT
University Band to Make Second Ap
pearance on Dyce Museum Steps
The University band will give its second open air concert on the steps of Dyce Museum Friday night at 7 o'clock. The concert will be held early so that those who attend may hear performances to other social events that evening.
"We will have the concert from the steps of Dyche Museum Friday night if nothing happens," said J. C. McCanley, director of the band this morning. "We want to have it as near 7 o'clock as possible." Other concerts will be given if the attendance Friday night will justify.
Two young men in St. Louis became very puzzled watching a girl walking down the street. Every once in a while she would hesitate in her walking, take a few short steps and then resume her natural gait. The young men asked her if she would explain her peculiar stride.
"Oh," she exclaimed, "I am from Columbia, Mo. That walk is the result of a habit I formed crossing the
Molly: I believe William is insane.
Pelly: You don't say!
Molly: Yes, last night I heard him say that he didn't care for the modern dances.—Gargoyle.
There was a young man named Heebe
Who said to his sweetheart named
Jessica, "I'm sorry."
"I'll have to see
What the minister's fee be,
Before Phoebe be Phoebe Beebe."
Send the Daily Kansan home
KANSAS ENGINEER OFF PRESS
First Issue of Marvin Hall Publication Appears on Hill Today
Volume No. 1 of the Kansas Engineer, published by the Associated Engineering Societies of the University of Kansas, made its appearance this morning. It is a substantial volume of 132 pages, and is full from cover to cover of well written and practical articles on Engineering subjects, making it a book of real value to members of the engineering profession. The articles touch upon most phases of the engineer's work in engineering, mechanical problems, and special articles such as the "Reminiscences of an Od Engineer." "Campus Planning," and several editorials.
The article on campus planning, by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, is a description of the problem brought out by the expansion of the University campus. The campus has often been praised for its beauty, but the expansion of buildings has raised a problem which Professor Goldsmith will discuss in a series of lectures one is the first. The article is supplemented by a map of the campus, showing the proposed University boulevard.
The book has several other special articles on coal mining, sewage disposal, etc., and contains a three page list of alumni notes, showing that recent graduates of the School of Engineering are scattered over the globe from South America to Belgium, from Africa to the Philippine Islands.
The book is printed by the department of journalism press and sells for thirty-five cents.
"Stop Thief"
And the funny thing about it is the fear of the Sour Owl crowd that the University will get some undesirable publicity.
Everybody keep still now while the Sour Owl slips out the back door.
TO PLAN BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS
Men's Student Council to Plant Trees and Shrubs Next Year
The Student Council met last night in Room 110. Fraser. The meeting was given over to a discussion of the campus to clarify the campus with trees and shrubs.
C. A. Poland is chairman of the committee which has this matter in charge. A definite plan of procedure will be worked out by this committee and the work of planting the shrub will begin next fall.
DO NOT PAY WHITE CROSS
Students Are Far in Arrears With Payments to Relief Fund
More than $600 of the White Cross money contributed by the students of the University last fall remains unpaid. About $1500 has been received at the office. Many students have not yet made the first payment, while others are still in charge of a committee in charge of the White Cross funds asks that the payments be made at once so that the books may be closed before the end of the year. 'Statements of the amount due will be sent out within the next few days.' Payments may be made at the Registra's office at any
PHI ALPHA TAUS ARE
STUDYING THE DRAMA
A study of the importance which make-up plays in the modern drama is now being conducted at the weekly theater Festival Tau, honorary dramatic fraternity.
In addition to such text books as may be secured upon the subject, the men are using a series of letters and hints from actors of importance. Among the contributors to the study are Ralph Kellard, of the Auditorium Stock Company, and H. M. Northcroft, the creator of the role of "Captain Courtesy." Mr. Northcroft is an authority on character make-up, especially in regard to old age portraiture.
Yale Chapel Overcrowded
Is It Possible?
Yale's chapel has been outgrown by the number of students which compulsory chapel necessarily brings out, Freshmen next year will not attend the regular chapel services but will meet in a different hall by themselves.
Headline from Oregon Emeralds:
"Profs to Bless 28 Classes of Preppers."
PLEDGES TRICKLE IN FOR THAT LOAN FUND
Students Pay $44 in Pledges to Help Needy Undergraduates
FACULTY MEMBERS SIGNING
Ask Help
This Money to be of Great Help Next Year—Already Fifty-nine Ask Help
Many Students Want Help
Students have-called at the office of the Registrar to pay their loan fund pledges. Cash to the amount of $44 is now in the fund. Petitions are coming in slowly. Several professors are sending papers for the first time this week.
Many of the students in the University attending classes where the instructor failed to pass petitions have gone to the office in Fraser Hall to sign the paper. Several members of the faculty have signed petitions from students who are campaign for funds from members of the faculty has not yet started.
Already applications for work next year have begun to come in at the office of the employment bureau in Myers Hall. Cards have been received from fifty-nine persons, many of them students who expect to be in the University next year. In each case they say that they do not the man and woman have their equipment and want some employment. These men and women will have to have some kind of help while at the University.
Authorities at the University declare that many of these people who work their way make the best student, very seidom fail after leaving school.
The campaign among members of the faculty will probably begin this week. The collection of the money pledged by students will start either early or late in the semester and students will continue even after faculty members have been solicited.
@
Psychologist Says That Manual Labor Increases Memory
WORK HARD BEFORE FINAL
How much manual labor can a student do and still think认真 and swiftly? The careful student probably goes to bed early and rests thoroughly before his final quizzes, but the investigations of the department of psychology show that he is wrong.
Professor Dockery, who has done research work on fatigue, says that the mind works faster and more accurately after a certain amount and, at least faster, even after a large amount of physical work. In his experiments the student was given a mind test and then put to work on a gymnasium pulling apparatus for a time varying from 2 to 20 minutes. He was then given another mind test. The results showed that accuracy increases for a short time and then diminishes rapidly, while speed increases up to as high as 15 minutes hard work.
The answer is this. If the student wants better results, he should work hard for a short time just before an examination; but if the professor is easily bluffed by the amount that is written, a higher grade can be obtained by doing 15 or 20 minutes manual labor before a quiz.
BOOK IS BOUND IN BOARDS
Naturea Historiorum, by Pliny, 1518,
Oldest Volume
"Naturem Historiarum," is the title of the oldest book in Spooner Library, and the book certainly has some age, having been printed in 1618. A Mr. Cushing is also indebted for this ancient treatise and it is written in his best Latin.
They bound the books in 'pretty good shape in the old days. "Naturem historiarum" is bound • in wood a quarter of an inch thick which is covered with inlaid leather. Its measurements are eighteen by twelve inches.
The single volume really contains thirty-seven books and was presented to the library through Gen. Geo. Weitzler, by William A. Phillips.
Will be Principal
Della S. Uruhr, senior College, of Larned, has been elected principal of the Ella high school. She will teach English for charge of the Normal training work.
}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kauai
EDITORIAL STAFF
Raymond Clapper ... Editor-in-Chief
Elor Amrdt ... Managing Editor
Helen Hayes ... Associate Editor
William Cady ... Exchange Editor
B. BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dyche... Business Manager
REPOLOGICAL STAFF
Leon Hunt Clayton
Gilbert Claight
Joe M. Gleason
Charles Sweet
John M. Henry
Carolyn McNutt
Louis Puckett
Harry Morgan
Glendon Alvine
C. A. Ritter
Subscription price $2.50 per year if
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 Kansan aims to picture the students of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news standing for the values and favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to solve problems to wiser heads, in all, to understand, in all, to the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Joseph...Student Member
If you find a mistake in statement
or impression in any of the columns
of this book, please contact the
secretary at the Daily Kansas office,
instruct you as to further
procedure.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1915.
There's her twinkling of a star.
Between her a man of peace and war.
NEED MORE GROUNDS
The Hash Houses League is about to finish a successful year. The league has been better organized than ever before. The different divisions have played off their games and are now ready to play the finals. The winning team will be given a silver cup and the leaders of each of the three divisions get medals.
MRS. KELLY
But the league has been hampered by a lack of grounds. An organization furnishing exercise to 250 men demands consideration at the hands of the authorities at the University. If students want to play baseball, as the Hash House League seems to indicate, then the University can profitably encourage them by providing grounds for the games. If facilities are afforded, the league will be better than ever next year.
To have old grads like Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly come back after many years of a useful life is inspiring to us who are not yet prepared to take up our life work. Mrs Kelly has won distinction in a hard race. Journalism is no lady's job, yet she has gone to the top. And this without sacrificing her opportunity as a mother for she has a son who is a sophomore in the School of Engineering at the University.
OUR POSITION
In all probability, this is the last time that the Daily Kansan will mention the Sour Owl in an editorial way this year. The Daily Kansan wishes to apologize to its readers for the publicity it has given such an unsavory subject. But it felt that the Sour Owl had gone too far and that it was necessary to give the condition complete publicity in order to do away with future repetitions of the disgrace.
It is to be regretted that a few students had no more respect for their Alma Mater than to put it in the position that the Sour Owl did. But in the future the Owl society will not tolerate such a publication any more than will the student body in general. The spirit which prompted the current Owl was not as bad perhaps as the paper would indicate. They were wrong in their methods rather than in purpose. In the future, they will not subject their Alma Mater to such unfair treatment.
With a wholesome and outapoken criticism of unsatisfactory conditions at the University, the Daily Kansan
can have only the most earnest sym pathy.
The filthy Owl is gone — let us forget it.
SIGMA DELTA PSI
In "The Nation" for May is an art article by an Indiana University man on "Sigma Delta Psi and the All-Round Athlete."
Sigma Delta Psi is a comparatively new fraternity which has entered fourteen colleges and universities, but has fewer members than chapters. This is explained by the fact that Sigma Delta Psi is a purely honorary organization intended to encourage the all-round development of college men in athletics.
The fraternity's motto is, "The Body the Servant of the Mind." It hopes to become comparable in the athletic world to Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi in the scholastic sphere.
Membership is gained by accomplishing the following events under official scoring by a committee:
Event Full Standing
100 yard dash 11 3-5s
220 low hurdles 31s
Running high jump 5 ft.
Running broad jump 17 ft.
Putting 16lb. shot 39ft.
(Distance scaled down for men un-
Pole vault 8 ft. 6 in.
Throwing baseball 250 ft.
Putting 16 lb. shot 30 ft.
Swim (time not counted) 100 yds.
2-mile run 12 m. 15s.
fambling: front handspring, front dive over four foot bar, hands on lap
10 seconds. *Professional record.
Junior Standing Records of L.C.A,A,A,A
12 s. 9 4-5 s.
33 s. 25 1-5 s.
4 ft. 6 in. 6 ft. $ \frac{3}{8} $
15 ft. 24 ft. $ \frac{4}{2} $
25 ft. 48 ft. $ \frac{10}{8} $
160 (bs.) 8 ft. 13 ft. 1 in.
200 ft. 438 ft.*
90 ft. 180 ft. is long
50 yds.
14 m.
It will be noticed that there are two classes; full credit and junior. To the average man the junior standing appears quite easy, but so far only eight men have made the fraternity, and in Texas and Minnesota there is not a member after a year's trial.
STUDENT OPINION
A man having * university letter may substitute it for any of the requirements except swimming. It is said that most candidates fail on the low hurdles, the broad jump, the pole vault, the two-mile run, or the tumbling.
Sigma Delta Pi hopes to bring the average of athletes in the American schools more nearly that of the English institutions and to partially eliminate the prevalent American "grand-t athlete."
Jayhawk Tail Feathers
Holding a regatta on Potter Lake is almost as bad as finding an afternoon's reading on a postage stamp.
The Oread Golf Club is going to play the finals in its tournament during quiz week. But then, professors don't have to cram for exams.
"Let me print a kiss upon your lips." She nodded her sweet permission. We started to press, and I rather
We printed a full edition
There must have been some mistake in taking that ice cream freezer from the back porch of Dean Sayre. The offender might have known that the dean is a probitist.
There has been much criticism recently from both facé'y, and students, of the Quill Club, and criticism that is by no means undeserved. It is true that the club promised its subscribers three numbers of the Oread Magazine and has published but two, the magazine's report of the moment of the magazine acted largely at their own pleasure, and the result was, not only a failure to meet obligations to subscribers, but a magazine of journalistic type, rather than of the literary type which the club desires to foster.
"But one edition is not enough." She said with a charming pout;
It is certainly generous of the sophomore class to allow freshmen to quit wearing their caps. Last spring, it will be remembered, several second grade students took a midnight railroad trip at the request of a number of freshmen.
The faculty athletic committee of Earlham College is now considering the advisability of abandoning baseball at the Quaker College after the present season is over. Definite action has not been taken by the committee, but it has become known that such a culture is being seriously considered.
Tickets for the senior breakfast go on sale today. Now don't anyone refuse to buy one because he isn't in the habit of eating breakfast.
She said with a charming pout;
So answer the press the form we
placed.
QUILL CLUB EXPLAINS
It is the belief of many of the faculty members and of the students that Earlham is too small a college to successfully support winning teams in both branches of spring athletics, and the belief is that if either is to be abandoned it should be baseball instead of track.
And we got several extras out.
—William Purple Cow
We started to press, and I rather guess
The general membership of the club is as much out of sympathy with the management of the Oread Magazine this year, as is the general public. It is not the fault of the club as a club, or of the majority of its members, that its obligations have not been met, and that its standards of taste have not been fully maintained. At the same time it is but to just to the Oread management to say, that they have had to deal with difficulties that were almost insurmountable and for which they were not to blame.
The Quill Club does not, however, wish to disclaim official responsibility, and will do its utmost to straighten things out, and to see that nothing of the sort ever happens again.
A Quill Member
"SOUR OWLS"
In the interests of clean journalism, collegiate and general, the publications knows as the "Sour Owl," and "Padded Hammer," and all other books which mongering sheets rightly come under the ban of the established authorities.
These scurrilous and anonymous publications constitute one of the few really vivacious weaknesses of college life. There is nothing that can be said in extenuation of them, and for the honor of every institution of learning in the country they should be summarily suppressed and their publishers vigorously disciplined if not expelled. In the more or less calynds of youth some college students are prone to imagine that there is something "smart" and "funny" with such publications, especially when the victims are anonymous assailants. Every possible effort should be put forth to correct this impression. Such attacks are never openly made. The blows are struck from the ambush of anomynity, and are therefore doubly despicable. Such publications have no place in college life and they should be banished from it as speedily as possible.
Much of the same situation prevails in the larger world of everyday life. There will always be those who revel in moral filth and seek to gratify that deprived taste under the guise of "telling the truth" and "calling a spade a spade." A spade is a spade, no matter how large it is; there is no place in the domain of the journalism for these smutty sheets that more or less frankly cater to uncleanness, under the pretense of "reform." The demand for this malodorous journalism has been reduced standards of public taste, and a few to a minimum by the steadily rising exceptions are meeting with a receptivity of the police authorities and the courts which can convince everybody concerned that the time is past when public decency can be affronted under the guise of "free speech" and a "free press."—Kansas City Journal.
Send the Daily Kansan home...
Stories not placed on their pedestals
work in the ghosts of a masters'
work.
Hudden, misplaced; no beauty's burk
Coronation saint orphanage everywhere,
the city of Santo Domingo, the poor,
frown the brown and over the white,
pollute the place.
Oh, for a while, whose pride awakens,
Oh, for the sweetness and the light!
Bring us again to perfect days.
Paint a McKim and a Stanford White.
Be here.
LOOKING FROM THE CLOISTER'S SHADOW
THE NATION'S WEALTH
The figures just given out by the Bureau of the Census, relating to the national wealth, show, on their face, a rate of increase from 1904 to 1912 far surpassing anything hitherto recorded for our country in a like period, except the which took place in the decade from 1850 to 1860. Of course, the absolute increase makes that of 1850-60 look altogether insignificant; but we are referring to the relative increase. The estimated wealth of the country, exclusive of tax-exempt real property, grew from seven billion dollars in 1850 to nineteen billion dollars, or about 125 per cent, in the decade. In 1904, the like total was 100 billion dollars, and in 1912 it had advanced to 175 billion, being 75 per cent, for the eight years, or at the rate of about 95 per cent, in a decade.
To attempt to explain this would be hazardous in the extreme; if for no other reason, because the figures themselves are the result of processes by no means secure as to accuracy, and by no means uniform from one census to the next. Yet it seems likely that none of them are wildly erroneous, and that variations of method have been insufficient to affect profoundly the comparative showing. Accepting this showing, then, as presenting a tolerable approximation to the facts, the thought naturally occurs that this extraordinary preeminence of the period of 1904-12 is somewhat surprising. The period was one of great expansion of business, but one does not feel that it was highly exceptional.
Increase Only Apparent
But a second thought immediately obtrudes itself. The wealth is computed in terms of money; and money has been notoriously falling in real value at a rapid rate. In other words, a large part of this increase of apparent wealth from 1904 to 1912 must be ascribed to the rise of prices which took that period. And when we recall that wealth was also a period of marked rise of prosperity following the California gold discoveries and that in some of the other decades there was a fall of general prices, we are warranted in concluding that the real advance of per capita wealth has been far less irregular than the figures on their face indicate.
Apart from any consideration of the standard value, the significance of an increase in the statistically recorded wealth of a nation is a matter that raises many questions. An increase in the value of land, for example, something of a wholly different character from an increase in the aggregate use material possessions which constitute either the apparatus of production and business or the store of consumable goods in the possession of the nation. It is interesting, therefore, to note that real estate (land and improvements there is no complete information as to their separate value) appears to be the most constant proportion of the total of the national wealth throughout the past quart-century.
Information of this nature throws much light on the material condition of the nation, and on the relation of this condition to that of other countries, and of our own country at other times. But it requires only a little reflection to show how far any statistics of the kind necessarily are from furnishing a definitive measure of the wealth of a country. A single illustration suffice to bring out the point. In the roads and their equipment," the valuation is "obtained by capitalizing the net earnings of individual railways and railway systems," a method which is doubtless the best one practicable. But in relation to ordinary business, of course no such method is pursued; all the vase intangible apparatus that is embodied in organization, business connections, etc., is ignored, and we count as wealth only the physical property involved. So again, improved roads, better civic institutions, etc., may mean a great difference in wealth of the country—let productive capacity without finding any place in the tables; while on the other hand, as intimated above, a rise in the commercial value of land may mean no addition at all to the productive resources of the nation. But to take account of this class of considerations would be to go outside the domain which any
statistical bureau can possibly be expected to cover—New York Post.
Traveling Museum for Schools
St. Louis has a traveling museum for its public schools. Exhibits are here to the various schools by means of a mobile truck, and are used in connection with the pupils' study. There are no freaks, no curiosities among the exhibits, but there is an abundance of interesting material illustrating the life and occupations of various races; there are mounted birds and animals, mineral products and many colored charts from the collection, and lantern slides for use in belpies pupils to gain a realistic knowledge of such studies as geography, astronomy and physiology.
Yale Pays Tribute to Dead
Tribute was paid to the graduates of Yale who went down on the Lusitanian, when the flags were placed at half-mast last week. Vanderbilt!
Frohnman and Bates were graduates of Yale. At morning chapel, President Hadley, spoke highly of the three.
A preacher up in northern Minnesota was arguing — some. Swedes to the south.
Sergeant! 'Ey, there! Where are you going?
"No," said one of the Swedes. "I don't like to hear you preach. You always talk about St. Paul and never mention Minnesota."
Colgate Paper Has a Telephone!
The Absent-Minded Begrar (who climbed out of the trench): "Oly Jimmy! When that bloomin' shell whistle and HI thought it was twelve o'clock"
The Colgate Madisonensis has announced to its subscribers that a telephone has been installed in its office. Hurrah! Civilization progresses in spite of the war.
Save This 50c
and get a
Bigger and Better Paper
On account of increased cost of production and in order to cover the expense of improvements in the paper, the price of the Daily Kansan next year will be $3. But during the next 3 weeks payment of subscriptions for next year will be received at the old rate of $2.50. In addition to this saving those who pay now will receive the Summer Session Kansan free.
Daily Kansan Next Year 3.00 Summer Session Kansan .25 $3.25
Both now for $2.50
More Reading Matter More Illustrations
Here's a chance to make one of those blank checks earn you a nice dividend. Put it to work. The Kansan next year will publish a magazine supplement and make other improvements in keeping with its position as the representative of the student body and the University. Every student will need it whether he is to be in school next year or out in the strange, strange world.
This offer is good for only a short time.
Mail that check today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
They Gave to Loan Fund
J. B. McNaught
W. Olander
Leonard Fort
O. M. Latrimore
D. Eressler
C. L. Cassel
M. W. Miller
Elizabeth Agep
R. Chapper
G. M. Herrick
Lella Watson
M. Ashton
E. T. Asling
M. M. Taylor
Osee Hughes
Josephine Martin
F. M. Cate
Barbara Abel
R. C. Stockwell
E. E. Prodoja
Jack Waggoner
Ben Bixby
I. R. Riggs
H. C. Wilson
M. C. Thomas
H. C. Kinkel
Helen Stout
F. C. Thomann
A. R. Smith
Louse Biener
A. R. Willson
Esther Burke
H. A. Gratzmacher
S. J. Lawnell
Mirl Ruble
A. H. Hertzer
E. H. Hashinger
R. E. Atha
F. I. Powell
W. H. Hawkins
A. R. Hemphill
A. F. Boil
A. T. Powell
K. H. Gedney
G. D. Hulesman
W. R. Gregory
H. McDaniel
Lily Hawkinson
V. Hammond
Lucile Sage
C. E. Hart
V. Hosford
Mabel Perry
Beula Perry
E. Piotrowski
Alta Lux
O. Brownie
L. Engel
E. R. Cheney
Nux J. Jones
B. Hite
Wiley Wyatt
G. M. Vincent
M. Sanderg
R. H. kwgstaff
R. Uhrlamb
Helen Riddle
Hazel Cargon
M. E. Gossard
Laura Feller
V. Lucas
Mabel Mackie
Blair Hackney
W. H. Dodd
Howard Adams
John M. Miller
E. S. Schmidt
Nelle Poster
D. L. Angovev
Helene Thomas
Itaesa Hillaman
Mriami Jones
J. V. Challiss
M. C. M stiller
O. Brownlee
Kirk Hilton
E. W. Poindexter,
B. Lichtenfelter
H. Kendrick
Doy Davidson
H. T. Hill
H. W. Humble
B. H. Asher
E. E. Lamb
F. D. Nafsager
S. H. McFarland
R. J. Waters
Ninnie E. Moody
Frank M. Hoch
Geo. Lyman
Edward Todd
Neal Boyd
V. Fulcurt
E. Starrett
Ruth Jackson
A. T. Potter
E. Sorensen
G. B. Harrell
H. H. Wentworth
Don Joseph
J. A. Brouk
Lucile Hildinger
K. J. Wilhelma
P. C. Funk
P. C. Pam
Katherine Reding
E. C. Eyuse
H. S. Albaugh
G. Gillen
R. R. Walters
R. C. Rockwell
Hal Coffman
Hal Coffman Myers
F. W. Gramph
J. A. Anderson
O. Hebeb
O. D. Eaton
C. C. Gerber
Gertrude Lobbell
E. W. Wingert
R. S. Brooks
R. G. Walters
Vic. Bottomly
W. H. Barber
R. A. Arndt
Earl Clover
E. I. Arnold
J. C. Arnold
G. W. Bowman
M. J. Adams
W. M. Boone
Frank Farley
H. M. Mohler
T. H. Smith
Ola Leary
J. W. Howe
H. F. Percival
G. K. Vaughan
H. S. Fishburn
Mina Upton
L. R. Brown
L. Wergeld
Geo. Palling
J. C. Campbell
W. H. Jones
N. A. James
L. A. Sprinkle
Kari Noll
H. Gephart
Eather Swanson
H. Hottschell
Renetta Schultz
E. Burkhardt
Helen Magerkurth
L. T Siever
L. A. Winor
E. Stevenson
C. C. Sperry
W. H. Lieurance
Eva Coors
Louise Imus
M. Piotrowski
H. B. Brown
N. A. James
L. A. Sprinkle
Kari Noll
H. Gephart
Eather Swanson
H. Hottschell
Renetta Schultz
E. Burkhardt
Helen Magerkurth
L. T Siever
L. A. Winor
E. Stevenson
C. C. Sperry
W. H. Lieurance
Eva Coors
Louise Imus
M. Piotrowski
H. B. Brown
N. A. James
L. A. Sprinkle
Kari Noll
H. Gephart
Eather Swanson
H. Hottschell
Renetta Schultz
E. Burkhardt
Helen Magerkurth
L. T Siever
L. A. Winor
E. Stevenson
C. C. Sperry
W. H. Lieurance
Eva Coors
Louise Imus
M. Piotrowski
H. B. Brown
N. A. James
L. A. Sprinkle
Kari Noll
H. Gephart
Eather Swanson
H. Hotts
Sigma Gamma Initiates
Sigma Gamma Epsilon announces the initiation of Leland E. Fiske and Huntsman Haworth.
Eleet Officers
Kodak Views of the University
The Mining Journal have elected the following officers for the coming year: President, H. E. Crum; vice-president, L. E. Fiske; secretary-treasurer, H. A. Sweeney; delegates to the 2015 conference and C J. Wakenhurst, Prof. E. Dickinson made a talk on "Shaft Sinking."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
1964
Quiz Next Day
Plaid
Storyhash Tours
Ducks Wont Travel
The Walking Boys
P.
AMEN TO THE QUEEN OF HEAVEN.
Sweet then Journey
WOLLIS WOODTOWN
THE AMERICAN BROOK
TOMMY AND TERESA
ABOUT THE SUMMER SESSION—Letter No. 2.
University of Kansas
Lawrence
Mr. John Doe.
May 25,1915
Utopia, Kansas
My Dear John:
It was a pleasure to receive your letter of yesterday and I note the points you raise.
1. By today's mail I am sending Summer Session bulletins to the persons named in your letter; and the management will be under obligation to you if you will supplement the Bulletin with the knowledge that you have of conditions here.
2. The friends that you mention will find excellent advantage in the way of instruction in music—voice, piano, and organ. I would suggest that for specific information regarding the music work they write to Professor W. B. Downing, who will have charge of that department of the Summer Session work.
3. The closer drawing together of all American countries is giving added importance to the study of Spanish for economic and diplomatic reasons. We are stressing Spanish more than usual this summer because the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace offered to defray the cost of three additional courses in Spanish the first term, and one in the second term beyond the one elementary course already provided by the University. We accepted the Carnegie Endowment offer, for courses in Spanish make for scholarship as well as for peace; and so we are offering five courses in Spanish for the Summer Session this year.
4. With reference to the state high school certificate for the teacher friend you mentioned—Persons having degrees from accredited colleges may earn the high school certificate issued by the State Board of Education by completing the courses in Education prescribed by the State Board. By working hard these requirements can be met between now and September in the Summer School and through correspondence lessons; they can be completed with ease in two Summer Sessions. If your friend will write me, I shall be glad to give detailed information on this point.
6. Your suggestive comparison of the University with industrial plants is excellent. If we were a manufacturing plant producing farm machinery, or textiles, or munitions of war for the destruction of human life on European battle-fields, our plant would be kept running full time. Since we are in the business of developing intelligence and high human ideals, why should our plant remain idle for more than one-fourth of each year?
5. You are right about the crediting of Summer Session work toward University degrees. Almost without exception every course offered in the Summer Session may be counted toward a degree in one or the other of the eight schools of the University.
With kindest regards, I am
If you desire further information, please write again.
ARVIN OLIN
Yours sincerely.
Women's Point System
Points for various activities: W. S. G. A.: president, 35; vice-president, 35; secretary, 35; treasurer, 25; junior and senior representatives, 20; freshman and sophomore representatives, 15.
Y. W. C. A.; president, 35; vice-
president, 30; secretary, 20; treasurer,
25; cabinet members, 25; members of
committees, 5.
No, points allowed; senior 40, junior
40, sophomore 20, freshman 20.
Chairman of standing committees, department and committees of honour
House chairmen, 5.
District chairmen, 5.
Class officers; junior and senior,
10; freshmen and sophomore, 5.
Publications: Kansan editor. 30;
Cora Downs Goes to Atchison
Cora Downs, graduate student in the department of biotechnology has accepted a position at Atchison hospital as a technical bacteriologist. Miss Downs left for Atchison Tuesday to begin her work immediately.
Hardware, Wagon Stock,
F. W. JAEDICKE
Dramatics; senior play; leads, 10;
seconds, 5. Junior or sophomore
fareen, 5. Department plays, 5.
W. 4. president, 10. other of
Kunnan board member, 15; Oraed officer,
20; Oraed staff, 3; Annual auditor,
20; Oraed treasurer, 3;
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Don't forget Memorial day, May 30. The folks at home will want some flowers from THE FLOWER SHOP 825 1-2 Mass. St. Leading Florists Phones 621
Cora Downs Goes to Atchison
Paints and Sporting Goods
724 Mass, St. Phone 173
Glee Club: manager, 15; members,
5.
W. A. A.: president, 10; other officers, 5.
Indestructo Trunks
Bags and Cases
Exclusively sold by
JOHNSON & CARL
Pledges Pi Phi
Orchestra members 5.
Blanche Houston, freshman College, from Bucyrus, bus pledged Pi Beta Phi.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
Departmental Clubs; president, 10;
other officers, 5.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
J, F BlOCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Optometry, Offering Ophthalmic Care. New Phi Phi School.
J. R. HECTETT, M. D., D. O. 822
Bachelor's. Both phones, office and residence.
DR. H, L. C CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
Professional Cards
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.- Diseases of
Ear and Eyelids
128th Anniversary Residence 128th
St. Bath, both phone 3, 346-795-8800
HARRY HEDRING M. D. Eyes, car, ear, nose,
C. Cars, Phone, Home 314, Home
A. Bigg, Phones, Hall 313, Home
A. J. ANDERSON - M. D. Office 715 VL.
Phone 124.
DR. N. HAYES, 329 Mass. St. General
Alics also Treat the oye and the yiae
BR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath, Office and residence 7½ East 7th St. General practice. Both phones 341, 350, 39, 3 to 5, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
Plumbers
Classified
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye ear and
B. C. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye ear and
Guaranteed保修。Dick Bldg.
Satisfaction Guarantee。
Jewelerk
Barber Shops
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
914-825-3000, phone.immps. 305.
Mphone, Phone. 655. Mphone. 655.
Mphone. Phone. 655.
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS, and ab-
d Building. Bldk 135; Home 254a.
FOR RENT—Summer Club and Rooms also Boarders wanted. Mrs.
I. L. Garrett, 134 Kentucky. 159-tf.
FRAKK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of
Title. Room 2. F. A. U. Building.
LOST-If the person who took purse and ring from Room 6, Fraser Hall will return ring to Kansan office he will money and no question will be asked. 164-3
LOST-A large loose-leaf note book was left in the balcony of Fraser Chapel Tuesday. Finder. please re-archive this office at 125 West Vermont at or 1328 Vermont at 125-8
FOR SALE—The line and well dried young mare, Miss Hanna. For particulars see C. F. Hase, 909 Comm. Bell 2269. 159-4f.
HAIRDRESSING 35c; shampooing 35c; electric fan for drying hair; hair work. Mrs. C. H. Sanders, 1346 Vt. Bell 114W. 152-8
Want Ads
LOST - No. 6 looseleaf ring notebook
Rewind for return to John Gielssen
at the library
FOR SALE—The fine and well bred
WANTED - A steward for summer school. 1317 Ohio St.
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
Kodaks and Supplies
Evans' Drug Store
Successor to Reynolds Bros.
819 Mass.
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices
McColloch's DrugStore
BURT WADHAM'S "College Inn Barber Shop"
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
LaWrence, Kansas, U
Lawrence, and heat equipped bushman,
U Lawrence.
We teach. We teach. We teach.
SEND TYPE or sample of Skemptype noteand a catalog
WATKINS'
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH "THE TMLOR"
Full Line of Spring Suttlega
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
THESIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheaffer's Self-Filling Fountain Pena.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Maria. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS PREPARED SIGMA CHI IS FIRST FOR COLUMBIA MEET IN PAN-HELLENIC MEET
Track Men Have Broker Several Records in Practice This Week
The Kansas track team enters one of the largest meets of the season when it enters the Missouri Valley Conference meet at Columbia, Mo. Friday and Saturday. Eleven schools are already entered and some smaller ones are also available. Are limited to schools in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa.
Kansas has a fine chance to place well in this meet even though she was defeated by both Missouri and the Kansas Aggies. The Jayhawker team has the strength in the distances and with the other teams splitting up on the other points Kansas has a chance to take first or second place against Missouri to carry off first honors but Ames and Missouri will split their points considerably as will the Jayhawkers and Ones at Scholars's Tiger points.
Jayhawkers in Fine Shape
The Kansas team is in fine shape for the meet and with the fast track they have had to work on this week have made some fast time. In fact, they have made records fly. Late Monday evening the half mile record was smashed by Rodley, Edwards and Herriot. Rodley's time was caught at 158:3 while Edwards came in two-fifths of a second later and Herriot was about a second later but still under the University record of 2:00:2. This new record will not hold as an official record for it was not made in a meet but if conditions are favorable Saturday Rodley should do better than this with the fast competition he will have.
The quarter milers are running in good shape now and will swell Kansas' hopes for a good relay team. Spruil clipped off a 4:39 mile last night with Grady passing him on the final sprint. Grady finished in third place in Kansas, the mile while Grady is expected to beat anyone in the Valley in the two mile run.
Preliminaries Friday
The preliminaries in the Missouri Valley meet will be held Friday and the main events Saturday. Each event up to the half mile will have preliminaries which will be run Friday. Coach Hamilton will take part of his squad Thursday morning and the remaining ones on Friday. The men who are to get the trip will be announced after today's practice.
PICKS STAR LEAGUE TEAM
Umpire Russell Cowgill Gilles Met From Inter-Frat Players
The all-star Inter-fraternity League team, as picked by umpire Russell Cowgill, who has seen all the games, is as follows:
Sullivan Phi Bhi Sens
Harsh Pi U.
Johnson P. A. D.
Gutzmach Sigma phi
Poirier Sigma phi
Pierce Sigma phi
Weltman Pi U.
Weltman Pi U.
Stockton Pi U.
Contest
Sig Alph Takes Second and Phi Psi Third in Annual Contact
The annual Pan-Helienc track meet on McCook Field yesterday afternoon was won by Sigma Chi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ran a close second, with Phi Kappa Psi third. The score by points is as follows:
Sigma Chi, 41 1-3.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 34 1-3.
Beta Kappa Pi, 21 1-3.
Acacia, 10.
Beta Theta Pi, 9.
Kappa Sigma, 9.
Phi Delta Theta, 6 1-3.
Pi Kappa Alpha, 4.
Sigma Nu, 3.
Delta Tau Delta, 3.
Phi Gamma Delta, 2.
Alpha Tau Omega, 6.
Places in the various event.
Places in the various events were as follows:
Fifty yard dash; Sigma Chi, first;
Kappa Sigma, second; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, third.
Half mile run: Sigma Kappa Epsilon, first; Phi Kappa Pi, second; Beta Theta Pi, third; Delta Tau Delta, fourth.
120 yard low hurdles; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, first; Sigma Chi, second; Beta Theta Pi, third; Pi Kappa Alpha, fourth.
Three-legged race: Sigma Chi first;
Beta Theta Pi, second; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, third; Phi Kappa Psi,
fourth.
Quarter mile run: Aceaia; first;
Pil Kappa, pit second; Sigma Chi;
Pil Kappa, pit second.
100 yard dash: Sigma Alpha Epsilon
first, first; Sigma Chi, second;
Phika Psi, third; Kappa Sigma
fourth.
220 yard dash: Stigma Alpha Epsilon
iota; Pintai Kappa Second; Sigma
Gamma
Obstacle race: Sigma Chi, first Phi Delta Theta, second; Phi Gamma Delta, third; Delta Tau Delta fourth.
Récay race; Sigma Alpha Epilon,
treet; Sigma Chi, second; Kappa
Phi, third; Omega Phi
Pole vault: Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Kappa.
first: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fourth:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
High jump: Sigma Chi, first; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Shot put;  Acacia, first;  Phi Kappe
Psi, second;  Beta Theta, Pi, third
Psi, fourth;  Beta Theta, Pi, fourth
Broad jump: Sigma Chi, first;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, second; Kappa
Sigma, third; Sigma Nu, fourth.
When and Where We Play Them
The remaining events on the Jay-
hawker track schedule are.
Western Conference Meet at Urbana, Ill. June 5.
Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Columbia, May 29.
ma, III., June 6.
The regular baseball sched'e'r.
The regular baseball schedule e:
May 24—Warrensburg Normala
at Warrensburg.
An Unofficial Baccalaureate. Plym-
mouth Church, Sunday 8 p. m.—Adv.
at Warrensburg
THE BOOKSTORE.
When You Take 'Em
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Examination Schedule
Where All Books Are Wanted
Spring Semester, 1914-15,
May 31st to June 4th Inclusive.
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be
examined Monday a. m. May 31, 15.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be
examined Monday p. m. May 31, 15.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be
examined Tuesday a. m. June 1, 15.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be
examined Tuesday p. m. June 1, 15.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be
examined Wednesday a. m. June 2,
15.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Wednesday p. m. June 2.
Classes meet at 9:30 will be examined Thursday, m. June 3. 2015.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will l
examined Friday m, a. m. June 4, '15.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for the morning: from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning, from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; or from 9:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory $c$ asses will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the hour (when such an exists) at the department head of the department concerned.
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be held on Monday.
3:00 for one and two hour courses;
1:300 from 1:300 to 3:00 for three hour courses.
Standing of the Teams Division I
W. L.
Willis 7 0
Kinney 5 1
Ulrich 4 1
Martin 3 3
Keil 1 6
Co-op 0 7
Neal 0 7
Hayes 0 7
Division II
W. L.
Danie's 4 0
Custer 5 0
Ellen G. 5 0
Y.M. 5 0
Stevenson 2 4
Franklin 1 5
Dad's 0 7
Lee's 0 7
W. L.
Division III
Oread 4 4 0 1000
Track Training 5 0 1000
Dunakin Co-op 3 1 750
Hope 4 2 666
College Campus 2 5 284
Moody 0 5 000
Lima 0 7 000
Finals in the Hash House League will be completed this week if possible, in order to obviate the necessity of playing during final week.
A general meeting of team representatives has been called for Wednesday evening at 7:30 for the purpose of making division championship awards. Any teams having games unplayed that may change the percentage of teams eligible to champion will be considered mediated. Pinnas will probably be played the last three days of the week.
In the first division Willis has the championship cinched. In the second, three teams are contending. Custer,
The mill is equipped with a large wooden frame and several metal frameworks. The main machinery includes a grinding machine, a pulley system, and a conveyor belt. The mill is situated in a brick-walled room with a high ceiling.
A Glimpse of Fowler Shops
Pct.
1000
833
800
500
142
000
000
000
1328 O, and Daniels. In the third, first place lies between Track Training and Oread Cafe. In the final series, the champions of the second and third divisions will first cross the winner to take on the Willis Club.
The percentages above are fairly accurate, although some of the games played may not be included. The league was thrown away off schedule by the lack of grounds, two or three rainy week-end, and several track meets, during which Manager Hamilton will not permit ball games to be played. The lack of proper ground facilities permits the performance of the teams, and players are confidently hoping for an improvement before next year.
Medals have been ordered for the winners in the divisions, and will be here within a week. Peckham's, the Round Corner Drug Store, and Bob Browne, the League champion will receive a large silver liver cup from Allie Carroll.
Prof. Nutt to Speak
Prof. H. W. Nutt will give high school addresses at Oakley May 25; Atwood May 26; and New Ulysses May 29.
An Unofficial Baccalaureate, Plymouth Church, Sunday 8 p. m.—Adv.
MUST FILE NOTICE OF MAJOR THIS MONTH
"During the last month of his sophomore year each student must file with the Dean notice of the department in which he applies for the privilege of selecting his major, giving his reasons for the choice. The Dean will notify the department concerned of his approval of such applications with the department with reference to the work of his junior and senior years."
Sophomores are expected to comply with the provisions of the above faculty regulation at their earliest convenience. I shall be glad to receive applications daily from 3 to 4 o'clock.
Juniors desiring to change their major department should file requests at the same time.
Olin Templin
P. A. D.s Stop Pi U.s
Phi Alpha Delta cinched the second position in the Inter-Fraternity League race when Fred Olander outpitached Germany Rumsfeld, the Pi Uis.' cub twirler and won 5 to 4. Neither team was able to hit but the youngster's wildness iost him the game.
We are installing one of the largest and best soda fountains in the state.
W. L. ANDERSON BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY
Gifts of
Quality
COST NO
MORE
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
"Stand by those who stand by you."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 160
VOLUME XII.
ENLARGE ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE WORK
Department Will Add One In instructor and Several New Courses Next Year
A REAL BUSINESS TRAINING
All Subjects Given to be Practical Preparation for Commercial Activity After Leaving School
"With the addition of numerous new courses, with the enlargement of the department, and with the possibility of relating work in the department of journalism, the School of Engineering and other schools of the University we hope to solve the problem of business training in the University," said Prof. H. A. Head of the department of economics and commerce, the professor. "And with our work organized into suggestions those wishing special preparation for some vocation can secure the most important courses given in separate schools of commerce in larger universities."
Give New Courses
Among the new courses which will be offered in the department next year are Practical Banking, Markets and Marketing, Practical Accounting, Business Law, and Business Organization and Management. The requirements for a major in economics will be Elements of Economics, Economic History of the United States, and Elements of Accounting, unless waived by the faculty members of the department.
Nine suggestive special courses have been added to the list of courses in economics and commerce, and with courses in economics are included related courses in other schools and departments of the University. These special courses are Training for Commercial Teaching, General Business Course, Course in Railway Administration, Course in Commerce, Course in Accounting, Training for Public Service, Training for Social Service, and Economics as Preliminary to the study of Law.
A new man will have charge of Banking, Law and Accounting.
SENIORS URGED TO PAY UP
Memorial Committee is Planning to Publish Names of Delinquents
Grad to Harvard
The committee says that there are fifty of the three hundred seniors who have not paid their dues, this time to the committee on the committee and those who have paid.
All seniors who have not paid their memorial dues are urged to do so at once and if they are not, the committee will run the names of those not paid in the Kansan to enable them to know to whom dues should be paid.
Dramatists Initiate
Miss Grace Elmore, '11, will go to New York the first of June to attend the Chalif School of aesthetic dancing. Later she will go to Harvard from which institution. From here she envise a certificate director of Physiology. Miss Elmore is at present a gym teacher in the Topeka high school.
Phi Alpha Tau, honorary dramatic fraternity, has initiated Henry McCurdy, sophomore College, of Lawrence.
Miss Katherine Lux, of Topeka, visited her sister, Alta Lux, a senior in the College, last week.
MUST FILE NOTICE OF MAJOR THIS MONTH
"During the last month of his sophomore year each student must file with the Dean notice of the department in which he applies for the privilege of selecting his major, giving his reasons for the choice. The Dean will notify the department concerned of his approval of the application and will confer with the department with reference to the work of his junior and senior years."
Sophomores are expected to comply with the provisions of the above faculty regulation at their earliest convenience. I shall be glad to receive applications daily from 3 to 4 o'clock.
Juniors desiring to change their major department should file requests at the same time.
Olin Templin.
TO BE BOTANY MISSIONARY
K. U. Professor Teaches What Trees and Shrubs do Best in Kansas
Men and women of the plains of Kansas are to feel the effects of the civic improvement idea, now so prominent throughout the state, if Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the department of botany at the University, succeeds in imparting to his students his interest in the matter. With that end in view he is offering in the Summer Session, which begins June 10, a new three-hour course called "Trees and shrubs."
"This course is decidedly more than the title suggests," said Professor Stevens. "Besides making an accurate survey of the trees in Lawrence and the vicinity, we will study slides from all over the world, and apply to conditions here the knowledge thus gained.
"I have discovered," continued Professor Stevens, "that, although it is impossible to have the English hawthorne grow in this state, the Japanese Barberry, a shrub very much like the hawthornes, grows well, and as it stays green so late and retains its berries all year it alone would do much to take away the barren look of the plains.
"I hope from now on to send out a number of botany missionaries each year to different parts of the state and really inform people how to convert them," Mr. Stevens laughed. "Then we will have a truly beautiful Kansas."
Professor Stevens has been working in this course for two years and has collected material from many countries.
PIANIST RECITAL TONIGHT
Last Fine Arts Program in Fraser at 8:15 a.m. Clover This Evening
Nina Kanaga, senior Fine Arts,
will give a graduating piano recital
at 8:15 o'clock this evening in Fraser
Hall assisted by Mrs. Richard Milton
于 Denver and Mrs. A. J. Anderson
of Lawrence. This is last Fine Arts
recital. The following program will
be given:
Sonate Appassionata...Beethoven
Andante Assai
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27. 1915.
Andante con moto
Allegro-ma non troppo
Miss. Kanaka
Aria—"Je des rien ne m" epou-
vante (From Carmen) ... Bizet
... Miller
Mrs. Milton
Polonise in E flat minor. Chopir
Ballade in A flat major. Chopir
Miss Kanaga
Song—“Im Kahne...Grieg
La Serenata ...Tosti
Soljejg's Lied ...Grieg
Mrs. Milton
Consolation. . . . .
Miss Kanaga
Song—Legacies. . . . . Caro Roma
Skyblue Water...Cadman A Persian Serenade...Metcalf
Hungarian Fantasy . . . . . . . Liszt
Viktor Kovacs
Mrs. Milton
Second Piano, Mrs. A. J. Anderson
Miss Kanaga
At Morning Prayers
The following are the contestants:
Howard Lytle, Ed. Kaufman, Kenneth Pringle, Frank Ise, Karl Wilhelmson,
J. E. Jones, C. M. Kennekaugh, Fred McEwen, N. L. Anderson, Janet
McEwen, R. G. Bennett, and A. E. Irwin.
STUMP SPEAKERS WILL
The final contest in Extemporaneous Speaking will take place tonight at the Walt Disney Studios.
APPEAR IN CONTEST
"THE OREAD" PEAPERS
AT TRAINING SCHOOL
The first edition of "The Oread" was published this morning. It was gotten out by the English students of the Oread Training School. The paired teacher, a social life of the school and also some new items of general interest.
Leader: Dean C. S. Skilton, School of Fine Arts.
The students selected a few from their number for the editorial staff. The paper is printed in four columns with no advertising. In the publication, but is to be issued when the work of the school merits.
Friday, "The Ideal of Science."
To Visit Helene Thomas Miss Francis Morrow, of Topeka will be a guest at the Sig Alph party
PUT SHRUBS AND VINES AROUND THE BUILDINGS
Botany Club Starts Campaign for "A More Beautiful Campus
Sixteen young Virginia Creepers, Pedera quinquefolia, were planted last night around Snow Hall by the Botany Club. The club, fired by the enthusiasm of Miss Grace Charles, dug the plants from the west border on the golf links and moved them to the campus. The creeper, which grows profusely on the golf links, is the species that is imported by Germany in great quantities for the beautification of German cities. It is a native of Kansas and grows very readily here. In a few years the vine will be making a very good showing on the walls of Snow, according to the faculty of the department of botany.
Miss Charles, the spirit of the movement in Snow Hall, has some big plans for the beautifying of the campus at a little or no expense. "We have been discussing the prospect of making the campus beautiful by the use of native Kansas shrubs, having not only beautiful surroundings for the University, but creating a garden that will be a welcome venue in the rapid disappearance of the rapidly disappearing native Kansas flowers. It is our desire to make Mount Ouread of the same nature as the Arboretum of Harvard.
"There seems to me a chance," Miss Charles went on, "for the different classes and organizations to leave memorials in the way of trees or vines for the buildings. Then when the old grads return, in 1996, with bald or gray heads they can show their grandchildren the trees they planted themselves. A few seats with screens of vines might be left by some far sighted students, to gladden the hearts of their children when they in turn come to the University."
Leave Vines for Buildings
It is the policy of the Botany Club to follow out the plans now laid, and to follow up the act of last night with more planting.
REHEARSE THE SENIOR PLAY
Cast at Work on a "Professor's Love Story" for Commencement Week
The "Professor's Love Story," this year's senior play, has started rehearing for the performance June 7, the Monday of commencement week. Yesterday's rehearsal was especially gratifying and others will be held every day this week. The seniors are planning for a large crowd and several alumni have already written that they will be back.
A half dollar is charged to cover the actual expenses of putting on the play, as it is the intention of the class to give it for the alumni and guests of the seniors who will be here for commencement. The play will be in better shape at this production than before. Any profits that may be made on the play will go into the University dramatic fund.
It will be necessary for those who have been granted provisional standing and who have not yet completed their record to see the committee at the office. Otherwise their grades for the term will not be recorded by the Registrar.
The advanced standing committee will have its last meeting of the year tomorrow afternoon at 2 a'clock in the Registrar's office.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMITTEE WILL MEET
Theodore O'Leary, the celebrity of Louisiana street has learned the merits of milk as a drink, and incidentally the virtues of wankomind. He expressed his views on the subject this way.
Likes Alpha Delta Pis
"Mother," he said one day, "day the Alpha Disk Pis and milk are just alike. At first you don't like them a bit and after a while you just get to love them."
ARRANGE FOR GAMES IN HASH HOUSE LEAGUE
Students are requested to return by the end of this week all books which they have out of Spooner Library.
Return Library Books
To Visit Here
Miss Ada Anderson of Emporia will visit Lucille Sage, Saturday, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Commission Sets Time for Playing Off Remaining Contests on Schedule
1328 O. vs. Daniels, Sat. 9:15,
Hamilton West
Oread vs. Track Training, Fri.
4:15, Hamilton East
Dunakin vs. Track Trgining, Sat.
9:30, Hamilton
Oread vs. Dunakin, Sat, 11, Hamilton.
Winners in first and second divisions to play Saturday at 4 p. m. Winners of this game to play the Willis Club, champion of the first division, by agreement. These must be played.
The schedule printed above was adopted at a meeting of the Hash House League last night for the remaining games.
In the first division the Willis Club is the champion. In the second the pennant lies between 1328 O. and Daniels. In the third three teams are contending, Oread, Track Training, and Dunakin. The winner in second division game will play the winner of the third division Saturday afternoon at four. After that one game will be played between the Willis will and the victor in the second-third division championship game. No time was set for this game, but it will probably have to be played sometimes during quiz week.
Standing of the Teams Division I
Corrected percentages follow:
W. L. Pct.
Willis 7 0 1000
Kinney 5 1 833
Ulrich 4 1 800
Martin 3 3 500
K K. 1 6 142
Co-op 0 7 100
Neal 0 7 000
Tayes 0 7 000
Division II
W. L.
Danie's 6 0
Custer 5 1
1328 O. 6 0
Y. M. 3 4
Stevenson 2 3
Franklin 1 5
Dad's 0 7
Lee's 0 7
Division III
| | W. | L. | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oread | 4 | 0 | 1000 |
| Track Training | 5 | 0 | 1000 |
| Dunakin Co-op | 3 | 1 | 750 |
| Hope | 4 | 2 | 666 |
| College Campus | 2 | 5 | 284 |
| Moody | 2 | 3 | 400 |
| Los Amigos | 0 | 7 | 000 |
LADY ROBIN HOODS SHOOT
Ten University Women Hold Archery Contest; Winner Gets Trophy
"Nevertheless my grandfather shot a good long bow at Hastings, and I trust not to dishonor his memory this day." So said Rubin in the good old days of the merry men and the greenwood tree. But Robin Hood picked up his bow and spilt the slender reed in spite of Hubert and his great enemy. He would have to display this same prowess at the May Fete, but the new arrows did not come in time and so Robin Hood and his merry men had to wait.
However, the archery contest is going to be staged tomorrow on the north side of Fowler Shops at 4 o'clock. The women will not appear in Lincoln green as they were to have done in the May Fete, but their prowess will be shown in spite of the lack of picturesque costumes. Ten women will compete, and the contestant who makes the highest number of points will be awarded the Gustafson trophy.
Sachems Initiate
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Klinck, of Hut chinson, are visiting their daughter Frances K琳克, sophomore College.
The Sachems took a big jump backwards for a hundred years and powedwow, smoked and squatted wifft the big "K" blankets around them at the Eagles' Hall last evening. The occasion for this lapse from civilization was the initiation of fourteen new Sachems recently elected from the junior class. A banquet was held after the initiation in the same hall.
ANNOUNCE SENIOR RULES
All Seniors to Added Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises
Regulations to govern the baccalaurate and commencement exercises have been issued to the graduates, to get them into business about tickets for their distribution.
All graduates must be in the west room of Snow Hall, main floor, at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening, June 6, to form the procession for baccalaureate. Seniors not receiving degrees at this commencement are urged to go with the class to attend the baccalaureate services, but are not allowed to appear with the graduates in the commencement procession or on the platform to receive diplomas. Graduates will form the commencement procession in the same room in Snow Hall promptly at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning. Professor Allen will form the lines. No seats will be forced for seniors not in the procession. It is hoped that all graduates will wear caps and gowns at baccalaureate and commencement, but graduates not provided with caps and gowns are expected to participate in all the events.
Each graduate is entitled to two tickets to the commencement exercises to insure relatives and friends good seats. No tickets are needed for the baccalaureate. Tickets must be presented in order to obtain admission to the main floor of the auditorium before 9:45 Wednesday morning. These tickets may be secured at the Registrar's office on Friday of examination week or Tuesday of commencement week.
Children under twelve years old will not be admitted to the main floor or the balcony of the Gymnasium at either event. In cases of necessity children accompanied by their parents will be allowed to witness the exercises from the faculty Gymnasium room at the east end of the main floor of the auditorium. On Wednesdays, the balcony of the auditorium will be open to all at 9 o'clock, but the main floor will be reserved for ticket holders until 9:45 o'clock when it will be open to the general public.
SIXTEEN WILL GO TO ESTES
K. U. People Take Special Car to Y.
M. C. A. Conference
Sixteen University men have already signified their intention of spending a pleasant week 'mid the cool breezes of Estes Park this summer. They will leave Lawrence in a special car, June 10, and will arrive for the conference the following day. From the eleventh to the twentieth, they will pass the time in mountain climbing and sight-seeking among the mountains. Con Hoffmann leader of the party, says that a dozen more men can be accommodated. The trip offers an opportunity to enjoy a charming vacation at a moderate cost, $40 covering the expenses people will take the following year. Rev. N. S. Elderman, Conrad Hoffmann, Leon Brecker, Harry Harian, Walter Pickerling, Martin Swenson, Rex Miller, R. S. Stubbs, Harry McColloch, Edward Todd, Stanley Jones, E. K. Nixon, J. Cleene, Lloyd Whiteside, C. Lacy.
JONES IS BEST IN
JONES IS BEST IN ORAL INTERPRETATION
Karl E. Jones, sophomore College, of Chanute, won first place in the final term contest in Oral Interpretation, which was second and Helen Clark third.
The contestants were: Marion Joseph, Karl Jones, Charles Lyan, Rex Moxyde, Helen Clark, Alice Coors, W. W. Weltmer, Charlotte Kreeck, Anna Gill, C. D. Hunter, Marie Ketsl and Clara Powell. The first prize of five dollars was the only one awarded.
Acacias Entertain
The Acacia fraternity entertained the house mothers of all the frats Wednesday afternoon in honor of its house mother, Mrs. Osborne Shannon. Misses Mary Powell, Marcella Hancoe, Jane Weaver, Vaea McAuley, Ethel Keever, Margaret Davis, Elizabeth Mackie, Mrs. H. E. Don Carlos and Mrs. C. C. Hanscome assisted with the entertainment and luncheon.
K. U. Dames to Elect
K. U. Dames,
The U. Dames' picnic planned for tomorrow has been postponed an account of the rain.
Officers will be elected at a business meeting held at Mrs. Stewart's, 1028 Mississippi street.
Miss Agnes Smith, of Seneca, who left school this semester on account of ill health, will come to the Kappa house this week and will attend her sister, Ruth Smith's graduation.
START PAYMENT OF LOAN FUND PLEDGES
Students Redeeming $20,000 Promises; $45 Trickled in Yesterday
TO SOLICIT PROFESSORS NEXT
Faculty Members Given Chance Soon to Help Out Student Loan Fund To Start Collecting
Faculty Campaign Next
All of the petitions have not been circulated and the committee urges members of the faculty, who have them, to give the students in their classes an opportunity to learn about the profession of students have gone to the office in 'graser to make their pledges.
Slowly, one by one, the pledges for the $50,000 student loan fund, tricker into the Registrar's office. Over $45 has already come and George O. Foster has a large sign on his door notifying all apledges that he is ready to take their deposits. Pledges amounting to four dollars came in yesterday.
The campaign for the loan fund among faculty members will begin next week. The names of several professors appear on the petitions circulated among the students of their classes, but the real campaign for faculty pledges will not start until next week. That there will be a satisfactory response from this direction has been assured by the interest already shown.
Will Help Students
According to the committee in charge, the beginning of the faculty campaign will not hinder the work among students in any way. It is the aim of the committee to give every student on the Hill the opportunity to help on a healthy stay at the university, a healthy student loan fund, from which students may gain financial aid at a low rate of interest, will materially increase the attendance of the University.
Forty-six students left the University. Fourty-six students left the University this year because of lack of funds to defray their expenses for the balance of the term. Members of the faculty say that these people are often the best students. Con Hoffmann, of the University employment bureau, reports that he has already received applications from fifty-nine men for employment next year. As there are only about 150 places open to students, it is evident that it will be impossible to give employment to all the men who apply. Mr. Hoffman believes a student loan fund would greatly relieve the situation and bring many good to the University.
After the campaign among faculty members has been completed, the committee will begin work in the state at large.
CON HOFFMANN TO GO TO
EUROPE'S BATTLE FRONTS
Con Hoffmann, University Y. M.C.A.
Secretary, sails for Europe, June 21.
After returning from the Y. M. C.A.
conference at Estes Park, Colo., Mr.
Hoffmann will leave for New York and
will sail from there immediately. The rest of the summer Mr. Hoffmann will spend on the battle fronts of Europe.
"I do not know just where I will go."
the Y. M. C. A. secretary said today,
"since the details of the trip have not
been decided upon as yet."
Have New House Mothers
HAVE.
The three Kappas will have a different house mother next year. They have secured Mrs. Witcher, of Lawrence. The Acacias will have a change in Mrs. Erwin of Kansas City, Mo., who will take the place of Mrs. Shannon. The Chi Omegas and Alpha Delta Pis will change but have not, as yet, determined upon their new house mothers.
Freshmen Write a Play
Donald Davis and Paul Brindel, both freshmen College wrote a farce which the senior class of the Kansas City, Kansas, high school gave Wednesday in Kansas City. The play was named, "A Cabaret Conglomeration," Davis and Brindel are members of the Daily Kansas Board.
Seniors Get Tickets
Tickets to the class breakfast will be on sale all day tomorrow at the check stand in Fraser Hall. Seniors may get tickets to the commencement
Pi Mu Alpha Meets
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, will meet this evening at seven o'clock at the Sigma Phi Sigma house.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Raymond Chapper  ... Editor-in-Chief
Elmer Arad  ... Managing Editor
William Cady  ... Exchange Editor
Business Manager
REPORTORL
C. A. Ritter
Leon Hareh
Gilbert Clayton
Guy Servier
Rex Miller
Wilfried Winters
Louis Puckett
Chester Patterson
Subscription price $2.60 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
ALST Staff
Atmos Rogers
Almos Rogers
Maneranier
J. M Miller
John C. Miller
Carolyn McNutt
Paul Brindeil
Warren Corday
Fred Bowers
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kanaas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University, thereby more than merely printing the news by standing for the male campus leaders' favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous and to wiser heads, in all, to problems to wiser heads, in all, to the students of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Hoffman...Student Member
Rosemary Chappar ...Secretary
If you find a mistake or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Karen, report it to the Director. Daily Karen will review. He will instruct you as to further procedure.
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915
Learning by study must be won.
'Twas ne'er entail'd from son to son.
—Gav.
GOOD FOR THE COUNCIL
The Student Council has appointed a committee of its members to work out a definite plan for beautifying the University campus with trees and shrubs. If the Student Council can begin the work of making the campus landscape beautiful, it will deserve the deepest appreciation from students and alumni. If it does nothing more than develop an intense desire to see the campus beautiful and make a move toward satisfying that desire, it will justify its existence.
The Student Council has been relieved of its disciplinary power by a vote of the students. Now that it is no longer hindered by the necessity of acting the policeman, it can give its attention to more basic affairs. If the new Council lives up to its present intentions, it will be one of the most powerful forces at the University.
AND FURTHERMORE
In the first number of the Kansas Engineer which is just off the press, a significant article by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith appears on the same subject of campus improvement. Farsighted persons know that if Mount Oread is to keep its beauty, it must cultivate it. Nothing grows beautiful by stagnating, and the efforts of the Engineers to plan an artistic campus points toward a renaissance of school pride, in which we all can take an active part.
AN OPPORTUNITY
At 7 o'clock tomorrow night, the University band is to give a concert on the steps of Dyche Museum if the weather permits. By setting the time early, other engagements will not be interfered with. This will afford students an opportunity to hear a good concert stripped of the discomforts of most entertainments at this time of year. To lounge on the cool grass for an hour listening to the concert will be a rare enjoyment. As a hot-weather entertainer, the band is a top-notcher
WHAT COMES NEXT?
A wave of sumptuary legislation, more oppressive perhaps than that of fourteenth century England is about to engulf the University. It seems that the W. S. G. A. has given the University watchman instructions to toot the steam whistle at 10:30 o'clock every night to inform young men that it is time to leave. The insinuation is not that K. U. men can't afford watches. It would be no disgrace to the men for being poor, or to the women for wishing to save them the necessity of buying timepieces.
No, the charge is more serious than that. It is said that man have on a few occasions in the past, found it undesirable to admit 10:30 o'clock had arrived, and to postpons the evil hour, they have actually turned their watches back. This charge of course is absolutely unfounded. Would any man ever stoop so low as to turn back his watch to prolong a date a few minutes longer? Not a K. U. man. Why, were he in the midst of an important question, the answer of which would change the course of his whole future, do you think he would stay one second after the fatal hour had come? No. He would catch the words on his lips and leave with all haste.
How the W. S. G. A. ever got the idea that a man ever turned his watch back to prolong a date is beyond comprehension unless it be from the fact that some member of that August body has been through it herself. And even then we fail to<sup>1</sup> see just how the news got out.
But the women can not let the matter drop here, if they really mean business, Notwithstanding the sonorous blast which the University whistle may be expected to emit, what legislation forbids the use of ear stuffing to prevent the entrance of the unwelcome sound in to the consciousness of the "date?" This is no subject for hasty and half-baked legislation. The rights of both parties in every case should be most carefully guarded, officious landlady and the W. S. G. A. to the contrary notwithstanding.
Jayhawk Tail Feathers
In teaching basketball coaches by mail, it is to be hoped that the Universi-
tate is more successful than the active co-education schools are in making detectives.
In those psychology experiments where students speak a word in seven-hundredths of a second do they think twice before they speak?
Prof. H, C. Allen is on the wrong track trying to find out the value of Kansas gas in terms of heat. What interests most Kansans more, is the value of gas in terms of votes.
Proof from last night's paper that University students are small boys no longer. "If you don't want your ticket for the University dinner, turn it in and let some one get the benefit of it." Imagine a small boy not being able to use a dinner ticket.
Ten women are still competing for that archery trophy. A good many more are depending on Dan Cupid's archery to win them a trophy.
The University watchman is to blow the whistle every night so that there will be no question as to when the young men are to leave. Speaking of possibilities for graft, that watchman's job offers excellent opportunity. Five minute's grace about 10:30 o'clock at night ought to be worth quite a bit to a fellow who starts his proposal at 10:28 o'clock.
"Jayhawkers Prepared for Columbia Meet"—headline.
One of the psychologists advises students to work hard before finals. That statement is the most unnecessary one which could be uttered right now.
Yes, those Tigers came out here two weeks ago and got us ready for it.
STUDENT OPINION
"Pepper" writing in the Student Opinion column of the Kansan, yesterday, asks why the University authorities do not open up a student cooperative book store for the benefit of students. It is quite evident that educators understand the attitude of the faculty and student activities nor the condition which bind these "university authorities" to the city of Lawrence.
STUDENTS MUST PUSH PLAN
Editor Daily Kansas;
In the first instance it is unfair to
TIRED
I am tired of work and grubbing
my spring as on the lea,
I am weary of spring as on the lea,
And I want warm to be
Fresh, And the olden dreaming grows
The garden can be a zphyr
And the rose can be
No one asks the rose to hustle
No one asks the rose to hurry
No one gets the wind to hurry
Turning windmill in the heat,
And that lounging for repose
Windmill in the heat, a zphyr
And the rose can be
And the rose can be a rose.
McLandburgh Wilson
the faculty for students to expect to be mothered and fathered by them. Such a policy would be detrimental to self respect of the student body.
In the second instance the faculty has always kept the whole field of student activities open, to make way for any projects which might be proposed by students or the body itself. The faculty believes that a student can best learn by doing.
If "Pepper" means to insinuate that the "university authorities" are not enthusiastic over the possibilities of establishing a co-op store he has been mis-informed. The Board of Administration, the chancellor, the registrar, in fact almost every member of the faculty have at some time or another expressed their desire to assist this effort when the time is ripe.
Yes, the University authorities are for a co-op store but it will never be a reality "on the Hill" until students become interested enough in it to ask for it and work for it. We hope this time is near and when it comes the student body will have accomplished the greatest piece of constructive work the University has seen for years.
One Who Wants It.
STILL HARPING ON IT
Editor Daily Kansan;
Jayhawker.
The spectacle of the Kansan, in its issue yesterday, wildly screaming for the dire punishment of the Sour Owl publishers, when the whole affair was practically settled three days ago, is typical of the Kansan's newsgathering efficiency. Go on screening, for by extension, at the price of the yellow Sour Owl front to 25c per copy. By the settlement, the Sour Owl can no longer publish anything offensive to the most refined taste, but can still be dynamic
Incidentally, keeping the agitation going enables the Kansan editor to manipulate it for the increased space available and to respond correspondent for the Kansas City Star.
The Sour Owl contained much that was objectionable. The Owls have admitted it. But the offense cannot occur again.
COLLEGE DAY NEXT YEAR?
Editor, the Kansan:
Well, another year has taken flight into the dark days of ancient history—and still the College, the largest school in the University, has failed to secure its deserved annual holiday. Worse than that, through severe agile training, the holidays in general have been placed on the Those Facultiekt's list of deserving citizens, and the Laws and the Engineers have—so far as the Facultiekt is concerned, at least,—been deprived of their年ear joy-fests.
Now that it has been done, what are we going to do about it? When over half a thousand students in the College signify their willingness to support such an event—to participate in the entertainment, if necessary—every College man is simply aching to date (for the prettiest girls in school are students in the College)—WHAT are we going to do about it?
At the Student Day services recently, the Engineers, through their speaker, declared that they would have their holiday—and that they wouldn't have it on Saturday, either. The Laws, too, object to wiping out with a single faculty ruling their Uncle Jimmy Day tradition which they have been years in building up. And the College
Two weeks ago there was a new president of the College elected without opposition. This man is prominent in school activities, and has many personal friends behind him in college. The college counselor Clevie Day through. Will the man be big enough to meet the situation next year?
As a student who has attended and enjoyed the talks of such men as John Kendrick Banges, J. Berg Esenwein, and Charles F. Scott in chapteuin, the past semester, I would like to express my gratitude to the precintion of the benefits derived from them, and my desire for more speakers of the same caliber.
WANTS MORE GOOD SPEAKERS
Editor of the Kansan:
O. L.
It is common gossip on the Hill that the University authorities have been brought in to regard to the chaplain services this year. That the quality of the speak
ers served up to those faithfits who
maintain regularly is not so good as in
the past.
P. H. O.
Let's have better speakers and more of them next year!
PRAISES DEAN SELTON
PRAISES DEAN SKILTON
It is said that seamed insn there been such an enthusiastic demonstration and never in the history of musical events in Lawrence, Kansas, such offerings and fervid applause as were used to play two compositions of Deen C. Collier, the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts, by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra on May 5. Mr. Skilton led the orchestra during the two numbers, receiving an ovation at the close. These compositions were the prelude to his opera "Teoendorra" played with virility and vigor, and the charming lullaby, "The Storm," With such a splendid orchestra as The Minnesota Symphony and the composer welding the baton, the works could not fail to be interpreted in a way that would skight lovers of music—Musical Courier, May 19.
LOOKING FROM THE CLOISTER'S SHADOW
"REGULATING" STUDENTS
STUDENTS
One of the classes of humanity that have won a larger force in the sun than was once theirs is the university student. A hundred and fifty years ago he was a being and had no rights that a professor was bound to respect; today, he basks in the sunshine of student government and smiles with easy tolerance at the severest of his instructors.
The strictness of discipline attempted more or less successfully by the older colleges may be explained upon the ground that those institutions, being as a rule theological, felt it necessary to adopt the rigid system that, in family and school alike, was supposed to be requisite for the development of character. That system overlooked no detail. Every act of the day was prescribed, and, to hold the balance even, a multitude of acts were proscribed. Harvard forbade 83 different offences, and her rules were the model for later colleges. "Every freshman sent on an errand," directed the "Orders and Customs" of Princeton in 1760, "shall go and do it faithfully and make quick return." Not only freshmen, but all others as a space of "where to keep their hats off for the President and about 5 to the twelve arrangement amounted to a system of espionage. Tutors made the rounds of Nassau Hall at least three times a day to "direct and encourage" their changes, and to see that they were "diligent at their proper Business." They made their presence known at a closed door "by a stamp, which signal no scholar shall imitate on penalty of 4d."
For these irritating minute regulations there was one. justification that it is easy to forget today; the students of the eighteenth century were often mere boys, to whom the line between liberty and license was invisible. Nevertheless, over-regulation provoked rebellion, and organization and riots were a recognized method of order and enforcement, to understand that the "scholars" were dissatisfied with their way of conducting things. Thus the fault was not all on one side, if indeed it was not more often on the side of those above expenses, usually about $200 each per year. Two students have laundry agencies, and about a half dozen have agencies for pressing and tailoring shops. Three students work in clothing stores. Other students work in jewelry stores, drug stores, offices and book stores. One student is a newspaper reporter and two are college students. The students are church jitens, and eight are parishes. Three student preachers have regular charges in churches located in small towns near Emporia. About a dozen furnaces for their rooms.
The men of the school do not have a monopoly on the money making. Several college young women wait tables in the college dormitory for their board, and three have places in Emporia homes, where they earn a large part of their expenses. One has regular employment as a stenogrammer at downtown office, and another has charge of the college advertising.
The pay received by college students ranges from small sms received for odd jobs by students who do not have regular employment to amounts aggregating $500 per year on regular jobs. One student claims to have make over $1,800 during the time he has been in college, exclusive of summer work.-Emporia College Bulletin.
THROUGH EGYPT ON IMAGINATION
A grand piano will be given to the student who can tell whether George
Egypt is a small country for its age and previous conditions. The natives who do not make a living from the tourists are farmers a few weeks each year, just as are the so-called American farmers. The principal products are dust, fake curios, insects, guides and cigarettes.
The country is so old that you get tired trying to think about it. Long before Christopher Columbus chatted with Queen Isabella, the undertakers of Egypt had their unions and scale of wages. Forty administrations prospered from the fat of the land until finally they had to build pyramids in order to get their share of the treasury. The country is surrounded with deserts and the sun works two shifts each day.
The national dish of the Egyptians
is a hash made of everything that was in the kitchen. The taste fingers just as the taste of calomel remains, long, long afterwards. The Arabic word for this is **أَحْبَشَ**. Every one calls upon Alah several times a day to help him speak it.
Compared to the land where one can buy ham and eggs and pie a la mode, Egypt isn't in it. If Cleopatra had known a good recipe for apple dumplings, she and Antony would have lived happily ever afterwards. The land of the more or less brave, where one has to build a fire in order to cook a meal, is more to my liking. There's a moral to this departure from our own style. It isn't what you say exactly, or how you say it. Get a "rep" and then ramble along, unhampered by facts, and the pen is mightier than the plow and sword combined. The first and most important thing, however, is to get the reputation — Ohio State Lantern.
Save This 50c
and get a
Bigger and Better Paper
On account of increased cost of production and in order to cover the expense of improvements in the paper, the price of the Daily Kansan next year will be $3. But during the next 3 weeks payment of subscriptions for next year will be received at the old rate of $2.50. In addition to this saving those who pay now will receive the Summer Session Kansan free.
Daily Kansan Next Year 3.00 Summer Session Kansan .25 $3.25
Both now for $2.50
More Reading Matter More Illustrations
Here's a chance to make one of those blank checks earn you a nice dividend. Put it to work. The Kansan next year will publish a magazine supplement and make other improvements in keeping with its position as the representative of the student body and the University. Every student will need it whether he is to be in school next year or out in the strange, strange world.
This offer is good for only a short time.
Mail that check today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
They Gave to Loan Fund
P. C. Funk
Katherine Redim
C. E. Youse
H. S. Albaugh
J. Gillett
R. E. Warner
R. C. Rockwell
Hal Cafman
Eleanor Myers
F. W. Gramph
A. J. Anderson
O. Hebbe
O. D. Eaton
C. C. Gerber
Gertrude Lobdell
E. W. Wingert
R. S. Brooks
R. G. Walters
Vic. Bottomly
W. H. Barber
E. R. Arndt
Earl Clover
E. C. Arnold
J. C. Weekley
G. W. Bowman
M. J. Adams
W. M. Kowal
Frank Farley
H. H. Mohler
T. Smith
Ola Leary
J. W. Howe
H. F. Pereival
er G. K. Vaughan
M. F. Fishburn
Mina Upton
I. R. Brown
L. Wergfield
Geo. Pallin
J. C. Campbell
W. H. Jones
M. A. Bell
L. A. Sprinkle
Karl Noll
H. Gephart
H. Isewann Swallow
H. Itou Swallow
Rendita Schultz
E. Barkhardt
Helen Magerkurth
L. T. Siever
L. A. Winros
E. Stevenson
C. C. Sperry
W. H. Liurance
Eva Coors
Louise Imus
M. Piotrowaki
H. B. Brown
C. C. Diffenbacher
Chas. Shughart
Marvin Cook
R. Hosteller
Glindys Johnson
Helen E. Clark
H. Itou Jackson
D. R. Renge
J. E. Jones
B. E. McKeen
Ross H. Clayton
R. H. Ingalls
D. W. Harrison
F. Zelazowski
W. F. Studor
E. H. Hoxman
H. B. McCurdy
R. A. Pratcher
C. D. Hunter
C. D. Simpson, Jr.
F. H. Arnold
G. E. Strong
E. E. Young
Marion Joseph
C. W. Baldwin
W. H Beach
L. M. Wyche
L. M. Helson
B. F. McMeel
W. E. Smith
R. D. Small
R. H. Sproat
G. W. Staton
P. H. Saulter
J. O. Rankin
A. B. Mitchell
J. P. McCammos
J. M. Martin
J. Moffat
Lucy E. Young
Scott Johnson
C. E. Van Cleef
KANSAS
M
Jauhawker Delegates
Y
CA
C. H. HARRIS
N
Marble, Agnes
Burton, K.U.
Rufflenferd, Nebraska
ESTES PARK CONFERENCE
Harvesting their way back
Warren Scudding
ESTES PARK CONFERENCE
ESTES PARK CONFERENCE
Harvesting their way back
Warren Scounting
RANGER'S MARKETING
Edward Todd
Neal Boyd
V. Fulcurt
E. Starrett
Ruth Jackson
A. T. Potter
E. Soren森
G. B. Harrell
H. H. Wentworth
Don Joseph,
Alan Duncan
Lucile Hildinger
K. J. Wilhelmse
Lilia Atkinson
Blanche Simons
Helen Gallagher
Eva L. Stoll
Blanche Rucker
John Bennett
Carl M. Lyman
R. L. Dillenbeck
Roy M. Walker
G. C. Harding
G. H. Vansell
Ruby Hosford
E. T. Newcome
E. R. Brown
Alfred K.
R. T. Beard
Everett Gunn
E. Lee Treece
Ethel Frankforter
Lena Rogers
Esther M. Wilson
When and Where We Play Them
The remaining events on the Jayhawk track schedule are.
Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Columbia, May 29.
at 5:30pm, May 29.
Workshop: Conference Meet at Urbana,
Illinois, June 5.
Electricals Receive Gift
Electricians Receive Gift
The American Carbon and Battery Company has presented the department of automotive with a sample case of specimens of their products, consisting of motor brushes and other motor equipment.
Senior Breakfast Menu
The class breakfast menu:
Hot biscuits, butter and peach preserves.
By This Morning's Express
Scrambled eggs and bacon. Strawberries and cream.
New Ideas in Neckwear
week all books any
out of Spooner Lib- fessors
Many nifty new styles in this lot just from Broadway. New Puritan collars,lace and organdie vestees,lay down collars,voile and organdie fichus,and cuff and collar sets of organdie lace trimmed.
Prices from 50 cents to $1.75 WEAVER'S week all books on
The Summer Session
of the
University of Kansas
Begins Thursday, June 10. The first term (six weeks) ends July 21. The second term (three weeks) ends August 11. Sequence work may be chosen for the two terms or work may be chosen in either term that is independent of the other.
There will be sixty-seven members of the faculty of the Summer Session chosen from the faculties of the University of Kansas and six other universities. This faculty will offer one hundred and thirty-two courses in the departments of Anatomy, Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry, Design, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, German, History, Home Economies, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Political Science, Psychology, Public Speaking, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology.
Credits may be earned that count toward a degree in any of these schools: Graduate, College, Engineering, Law, Fine Arts, Medicine, Education. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments.
There will be important extra-classroom activities in connection with the Summer Session; lecturers of national reputation, an engagement of the famous Coburn Players in dramas of Shakespeare and Moliere, campus "sings," playground activities under the direction of the noted specialist, Dr. Henry S. Curtis, athletic contests, boating, etc.
No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mount Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities or facilities for efficient summer work.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO
Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence
A General Examination
How well do you know the University of which you are a part? Answer these and grade yourself.
1. What make is the piano in the chapel in Fraser Hall?
3. Name seven kinds of trees on the campus.
2. What style of architecture is Green Hall? Blake Hall?
4. Describe accurately the view from Mount Oread.
5. Name the original of the basts in Fraser Hall and the Library
*6. Describe the case of贝尼的 on the stairway at Spooner Library.
7. Name four famous statues, of which copies are to be found in Fraser.
8. Who was the first Chancellor of the University?
14. Why were the colors, crimson and blue, chosen?
63. Locate the sun-dial on the campus.
and blue, chosen?
15. Who wrote the words and
11. When was North College erected?
15. Who wrote the words and music of the "Alma Mater" song?
16. Describe the seal of the University.
9. When was the lilac hedge planted and by whom?
10. Whose names are carved on the walls of Dyche Museum?
17. What decorations are used on the Dyche Museum?
F. W. JAEDICKE
Hardware, Wagon Stock,
Paints and Sporting Goods
724 Mass. St. Phone 173
Alpha Chi Sigma announces the induction of W. L. Ainsworth, of Lyons; Jasper H. C. Palazano, Mich.; Jamed Holden, of Kalamazoo; and Harry P. Evans, of Edisonert.
Don't forget Memorial day, May 30. The folks at home will want some flowers from THE FLOWER SHOP 825 1-2 Mass. St. Leading Florists Phones 621
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Cases Exclusively sold by JOHNSON & CARL
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
Professional Cards
HARRY REDING M. D. Eye, car, narrows
C. Gill, phone, Bell 831, Home
U. Hog, Phone, Bell 831, Home
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of
A. M. M. D.
Residence 1201
St. Beth. Both p., 3.
Residence 1201
J. R. BEGHETAL, M. D. D. O. $32
BECHETAL. Both phones, office and residence.
J. P. BRIOCK, Optometrist, and Spe-
cific Optician of The Optical Co-
lege OFC 902 Malls. St. Bell Phone 850-341-6500. Malls. St. Bell Phone 850-341-6500. Malls. St. Bell Phone 850-341-6500.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Eoth phones.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath, Office and residence, 71° East 7th St. General practice. Both phones 551, 30, 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt St.
Phones 124.
DR. N. HA (CES) 225 Mass. St. General
drin. Also treats the eye and fila
Jewelers
Classified
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye ear and
Satellation Guaranteed. Dick Bisk.
Plumbers
ED. W. PARISONS, Engraver, Watch-
er, Jewelry, Bell Phone 711, 717. Messa
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Mazda. Phones 655. Mazda lamps.
Mazda. Phones 655.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK 913 Mass.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ina, and abstracts of Title. Room 2, F. A. U. Building
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS, and ab-
ditioned. Building B 155; Heilson 2592.
Building B 155; Heilson 2592.
Want Ads
LOST - No. 6 looseleaf ring notebook.
Reawrite for return to John Gleissner.
HAIRDRESSING 35c; shampooing 35c; electric fan for drying hair; hair work. Mrs. C. H. Sanders, 1348 Vt. Bail 1414W. 152-5
LOST—A large loose-leaf note book was left in the balcony of Fraser校钟 Chapel Tuesday. Pinder please re-return it to a private office at or 138 Vermont est. 152-5
LOST—If the person who took purse
and ring from Room 6, Fraser Hall
will return ring to Kansan office he
may keep the money and no questions
will be asked. 154-3
WANTED - A steward for summer school. 1317 Ohio St.
FOR SALE—The fine and well bred young mare, Miss Hanna. For particulars see C. F. Hase, 909 Conn., Bell 2269. 159-ff.
FOR RENT—Summer Club and Rooms also Boarders wanted. Mrs. I. L. Garrett, 140 Kentucky. 159-tf.
An Unofficial Baccalaureate. Plymouth Church, Sunday 8 p.m. — Adv.
Send the Daily Kanaan home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST—Mottled fountain pen on campus. Finder please return to Kansas office.
RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
Kodaks and Supplies
Evans' Drug Store
Successor to Reynolds Bros.
819 Mass.
PROTSCH
"The Tailor"
SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery
All Grades—All Prices
McColloch's DrugStore
BURT WADHAM'S
"College Inn Barber Shop"
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Larascat and best equipped business college
Kansas. School occupies 2 Boars Lakes.
TYPE or shortend by machines. Writes for
sample of Stenotype note and a catalog.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH "THE TAMLOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
THESIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheaffer's Self-filing Fountain Pena.
744 Margo Street.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mass. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kodak Views of the University
2. Below
the Chancellor
The Postmen
Sport Hash
Matson Collier, by who himself put Marquette high school in fourth place in last week's Invitation Meet, is coming to Lawrence today to listen to reasons why he should become a K. U. freshman next fall. Collier's fear of grabbing thirteen points in the fastest high school meet held in the Missouri Valley this season, has attracted the attention of the Marquette boy has several excellent chances to attend college next year, other than at K. S. U. With Collier and Dedo, the big Dutch miler from Kansas City, Kanis, the K. U. freshman squad will look mighty good next year.
If it Missouri did get those last two baseball games last week at Columbus, Kansas has the Missouri Val.
The election of a track captain for 1916 will be held next week. Bonnie Rebe Reber and Archie Grady are among the prominent candidates mentioned for the honor.
RED PEP'S
PHILOSOPHY
Heres to two great American birds! The Turkey on your tail and the eagle in your pocket
Whiting's Standard Box Stationery
Buy Your Stationery at Carroll's
ley championship for 1914 so safely stowed away that even a Tiger lawyer couldn't talk it away. The postponement of yesterday's Tiger-Kanen Argie game at Columbia lost for the Tigers their last chance of getting a tie. The final Missouri Valley standning now reads: Kansas, played 9, won 6, lost 3 percentage, 667. Missouri, 10, won 5, lost 5, percentage, 500. The Kansas Aggies and Ames are tied for third place.
Freshman baseball numerals have been awarded by William Weidlein, freshman coach. This is the first time that freshmen have ever received numerals for baseball. The freshmen to receive numerals will be able to successfully fill in the vacant places on the Varsity next year.
The following men were awarded numerals: Weber, 1b; Capt. Uhrlaub, b; Bell, p; Smith, p; Carter, c; Gibben, 2b; Uhrlaub, 3b; Gedney, ss; Fitzgerald, f; Foltz, f; Welter, f.
Women's Point System
Points for various activities: W. S. G. A.: president, 35; vice-president, 25; secretary, 25; treasurer, 25; junior and senior representatives, 20; freshman and sophomore representatives, 15.
Y, W. C. A., *president*, 20; *vice president*, 20; *secretary*, 20; *treasurer*, 25; *cabinet members*, 25; *members of committees*, 5.
No. points allowed: senior 40, junior
40, somorehom 30, freshman 20.
Chairmen of standing committees,
departmental, and committees of honors.
pcints; vice-president, 25; secretary,
25; members, 20.
Senior class: president, 30; other officers, 10.
Publications: Kansan editor, 30;
Kansan board member, 15; Oread editor,
20; Oread staff, 5; Annual editor,
30; Annual board member, 10.
Junior class: president, 30; other officers, 10; Prom manager, 25.
Class officers: junior and senior,
10; freshmen and sophomore, 5.
House chairmen, 5.
Publications: Kansan, editor 15.
Managing team: Kansan, editor 15.
board member 16.
Departmental Clubs; president, 10;
other officers. 5.
Dramatics: senior play; leads, 10;
seconds, S. Junior or sophomore
play; leads, 15.
Sophomore class: president, 15;
other officers, 5; manager of Hop, 25.
Freshman class: president, 10, other
offers. 5.
Oread Magazine; editor; 10; staff;
Jayhawk editor; editor; 30; manager;
manager
W. A. A.; president, 10; other officers, 5.
Glee Club: manager, 15; members,
5.
District chairmen, 5
Orchestra members 5.
Men's Point System
KANSAS TRACK MEN LEAVE FOR COLUMBIA
The point limits are: freshman 20;
sophomore 30; junior 40; senior 40.
Student Council; president, 35
school of Engineering: president
20; vice-president, 5; secretary-treas-
surer, 4; assistant editor, 5; business manager, 20;
assistant manager, 5; circulation manager, 5; governing board, 5; president of Engineering societies, 5.
Edwards, Rodkey, Fiske, Creighton, Davis, and Ellswick, the six Jayhawk entries in the quarter and half mile in Saturday's Missouri Valley track meet at Columbia, left Lawton, and accompanied by Coach W. O, Hamilton.
Quarter and Half-milers Went to Tizerville Today for
Tryouts
The main squad of fourteen men, Campbell, Herriott, Grads, Poop Sproull, Reber, Keeling, Gratzmacher, Miller, Heath, Elliott, Yeookum, Hilton, and Crum will leave for Tigerville tomorrow. Preliminary tryouts are held tomorrow afternoon in the quarter and half and this necessitated the men entered in these events getting away this morning.
Kansas has a fair chance to cop first honors in this meet, despite its poor showing against the Kansas Aggies and Missouri. Even Coach Chambley admits it, and judging from the size of the squand being taken to Colorado thinks he will have no chances of a defeat because of a small sound.
Saturday's meet will really be the first real Missouri Valley meet, as always in the past outside schools have been allowed to enter. Usually these larger schools grabbed the honors leaving the real Valley schools in a tie and could get last place. Chicago finished second, and Leland Stanford, second.
The meet this year will be restricted to schools actually in the Missouri Valley. This does not exclude, however, schools not belonging to the Conference, like Grinnell, Coe, and Fairmount.
College: president, 20. Other of
fewers, 5.
School of Law: senior president, 20;
middle president, 10; junior president,
10; manager Scrim, 10; other officers,
5.
Athletic association; president; 10;
cheerleader; manager Glee Club; 10;
cheerleading.
Y. M. C. A.: president, 35; vice president, 20; secretary, 20; treasurer, 20; member cabinet, 20; member committee, 5.
Department clubs: president; 5;
Dramatics, leads of senior and Dramatic
Society.
Farewell Feed
The Jayhawker tennis squad leaves tonight for Norman, Oklahoma, where they represent Kansas in a dual meet with Bennie Owen's Sooners Friday and Saturday. Captain Teachenor and Newton were the Kansans making the trip and they expect a victory in both singles and doubles.
TENNIS SQUAD TO OKLAHOMA
Captain Teachenor and Verne Newton to Contest With Sooners
The present members of the Daily Kansan Board will hold their annual banquet at the Phi Delt house at 8:30 'clock tonight.
Season Successful
The tennis season has been fairly successful from the Jayhawks' point of view this year for Missouri was defeated in both singles and doubles and a similar victory over Oldhamia would cover the Missouri Valley tournaments. It is a little early in the big tournament by being matched with the best men first.
This is the last tennis meet for the Kansas men unless Teachenor is sent East to take part in the Western Conference tournament next week. Teachenor is among the best single artists in this part of the country and may represent Kansas in this meet. Verne Newton has been playing in all the matches with Teachenor this spring and both men will be back next year. They will be a good foundation for a team for 1916 and they, along with the material out of the freshman class, ought to make a cracking good team.
When You Take 'Em
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Examination Schedule
May 31st to June 4th Inclusive.
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be examined Monday a. m., May 31, '15.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be
examined Monday p. m., May 31, '15.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be
examined Tuesday a. m., June 1, '15.
Classes meeting at 3:00 will be
examined Tuesday p. m., June 1, '15.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be
examined Wednesday n. m., June 2,
'15
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Wednesday at, m. June 21.
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined Thursday at m. June 16, 2015.
examined Thursday p. m. June 15. *Clases necesiting at 1:30 will be*
*delivered on Thursday*
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above* for the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning, from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 9:30 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding thereafter. A four-hour exist) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be examined Tuesday p. m. from 1300 to one and two hour course; courses.
from 1:30 to 8:30 for three hour
Making Good
Whatever you must out to win—honer in chance, leadership on troch, diamond or graduation. You can
Coca-Cola
Full of vim—every drop of it supremely wholesome and good
Delicious — Refreshing
Thirst-Quenching
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Whenever you can drink
Women's Tailored Suits
1920s
$9.75 AND $14.50
For Friday and Saturday
All suits that were $18, $20
and $22.50 at ... $9.75
All suits that were $25
and $7.50 at... $14.50
They represent this season's last styles. Shades, materials and sizes from 14 to 18 misses and up to 42 women.
30 tailored skirts of the newest types, $6.50--$7 values, Special Friday and Saturday at $4.75.
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
There's Zip to it, Boys!
HERE'S the yell master of them all—the campus favorite with college colors in stripes across the breast and sleeves. There never was a more attractive design—never a better made, a better styled, or a better wearing shaker sweater. It's a
I
"THE Bradley" KNIT WEAR
—ideal for all 'round service—a big luxurious sweater that will stand four years and more of "roughhousing" on the campus.
SENIORS
If your dealer doesn't sell Bradley Sweaters, America's best Shakers, Jumbos, Jerseys, and the only genuine navalies, write us for the names of dealers who do—it will pay you.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wisconsin
SENIORS yourself in Cap and Gown is almost the same as a degree as it shows you are a College Grad.
SQUIRES'S
papers Tuesday of next week.
tuesday.
DIO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
FACULTY GETS CHANCE TO BOOST LOAN FUND
NUMBER 161
Campaign Among Instructors Comes Next Week and then State Wide Canvass
WILL BEGIN COLLECTING SOON
Students to be Asked to Pay Pledge to $50,000 Loan Fund Before Going Home
Next week the campaign for the $50,000 student loan fund will be started among the members of the faculty. The work among students will not be discontinued until every student has had an opportunity to help. After the faculty campaign the state wide canvass will be done and it is from this direction that the committee expects large returns.
Every mail brings in letters from people throughout the state. Some want to know about the progress the committee is making, others send encouraging words and some enclose subscriptions. Although no large number of letters are sent, a reason to believe that several substantial gifts will be received soon.
Students who have made pledges should pay them at Registrar George O. Foster's office next week. Already about fifty dollars have come in.
Will Meet Freshmen and Entertain
Them First Week of School
Y. M. TO BE BIG BROTHERS
The University, Y. M. C. A. is the new student's big brother. Copies of next year's "K" book will be mailed to many of the high school graduates of the state this summer, just as an offer that the Y. M. is interested in them.
When the radiant freshman arrives in Lawrence, he will find an information bureau at the depot under the direction of members of the new student committee of the Y. M. C. A. If he needs a job, he can report at the employment bureau in the Y. M. office. The work will be done. In the same office he will find a complete list of the rooming houses and boarding clubs.
Wee Feathered Bird Takes Her Daily
Plunge from Icy Bank
The Y. M. will try to entertain him during the first week of the semester by giving some kind of a mixer every evening, winding up with the big annual Freshman Blowout in the Gymnasium Saturday night.
WINTER WREN CLEANLIEST
When the shift of the bird migration begins in the fall, and our familiar little house wren hurries south, she is no sooner gone than her niche here is filled by a near relative of hers, the Winter Wren.
This bird only frequents the homes of men when driven by sharp hunger, for it is shy and prefers to live in timber, or near bushy overgrown stone walls, close by running water. For one of the peculiarities about the winter wren is its fondness for its nests, where it can stand on a rim of ice if it will duck and splash its diminutive body in the ice cold water.
Fine Voice
Those who have heard its love song in the north, for it does not sing with us, speak highly of its vocal power. It makes the woods vibrate with its liquid echoing song, so loud that it is almost impossible to locate the singer. While records have been made of its nesting as far south as Ohio, its usual breeding grounds are much farther north. There in the damp woods, in the hollow of some stump, or among the roots of a tree this tiny, mouse-like wren makes up her feather bed in a rooftop-over nest that is entered from the side in true wren fashion.
The Wrong One Fainted
Women at Washington State University are playing baseball this spring. In one of the recent games, the woman at bat made a foul tip which hit the catcher in the face. Although the catcher was not seriously hurt and went on playing, the batter fainted when she saw what she had and was forced to stop play. Such incidents never bothered a Ty Cobb.
Return Library Books
Students are requested to return
by the end of this week all books
"BOW WOOF" SAYS PUP:
"HOW Y'DOF" THE MAN
Some Men Lead "Dog's Life"
Did it ever strike you how remarkably some dogs resemble people? Just wander down the street any morning and you will meet plenty of dogs whose character and disposition mark them indelibly as to what they would be if they had two legs instead of four. For instance, down the walk trunks a small sturdy dog. His course is as straight as nature permits, and he looks neither to right or left. Presuming curs yep at his heels, or try to lure him into a friche, but he scorns their advances. "Hm!" you say to yourself, "There goes a business man."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 1915.
In a yard nearby frisks a fuzzy ball of white. You whistle, and it draws near; you stretch out your hand, and it coily retreats. You kneel down and coax; it circles about you in erratic hops and bounds. You command, and it winks a round eye at your; you lunge eagerly towards it and it eludes you easily, never far, yet always just out of reach. You give up, defeated. "Flirt!" you call back, as you walk on.
A few blocks further on you see a beautiful, dignified collie strolling along. You are entranced, and whistle invitingly. He lifts his 'skee head, surveys you calmly and without interest—and deliberately turns his back. It is the cut direct! "Snob!" you mutter.
Suddenly the corner trots a little nondescript brown pup, dirty and unkempt, perhaps, but alert, wide awake, interested in everything. He chases a cat, plays tag with a squirrel, and finally approaches you. He stops and surveys you well, and you return the compliment. Suddenly he begins to wriggle all over with suppressed energy. You utter a little chirp. He cocks his head to one side, pricks up his frowzy little cars, and gazes at you with questioning bright brown eyes. You laugh, and put out a hand. He becomes a small riche of action. He rushes upon you estaticly, jumps, leaps, hopes all over you, and does his level best to kiss you.
"Hello, friend" you say.
PROF. BURGESS GOES EAST
K. U. Sociologist to Teach Next Year at Ohio State University
E. W. Burgess, assistant professor of sociology, at the University for the past two years, has accepted a position at Ohio State University. He will have the same rank there as he has here. Professor Burgess was appointed by the Board of Administration, but declined.
Under the direction of Prof. F. W. Blackmar, Professor Burgess has developed state sociological work to a point where it has attracted the attention of sociologists in the East. It was because of this work that Ohio State selected a professor from Kansas.
Professor Burgess will remain here for summer school.
Are the students of the University Jaywalkers? This is the way a visitor styled the students who climb the Adams street hill. A majority seem to be in ignorance of the wild traffic rule, "Keep to the right." Going up the hill in the morning are some of the students; some of them either occupying the whole sidewall, or walking on the left side.
WATCH YOUR STEP AND DO NOT JAYWALK
Professor Burgess was graduated from Kingfisher College in 1908 and took his Ph. D. from the University of Chicago in 1913.
Keep to Your Side of the Bricks
It is rather inconvenient when in a hurry coming up the Hill to amble in and out on either side of a bunch of students who have all day, seemingly to reach their classes. Especially is it embarrassing on a rainy day to collide with another, when passing students who are on the wrong side of the walk. Remember: "Keep to the right."
Pennsylvania sent a petition to President Wilson urging strongly that the sinking of the Lusatian should not effect our strict neutrality. About eight hundred signatures were obtained. This action follows out that taken by Columbia the day of the attack strictly neutrally) accident.
Penn Sends Peace Petition
The Daily Princetonian printed an editorial on the same subject against any mention of the incident by professors in their classes.
Probably the most accurate statistics which have been compiled on the cost of a course at K. U. are given by a senior who kept a record of every cent spent and earned during his University career. That these figures are correct may be shown by the cash book in which are recorded the expenses and earnings in a business-like manner. At the close of each
How Much Does a Degree Cost?
day, the transactions for that day were entered and the cash book balanced. The balance had to agree with the amount of cash on hand. To give an itemized account of the various expenditures, would be too long; were grouped only under the general expense headings, and are as follows:
Matriculation and incidental fees ... $ 60.00
Text books ... 88.70
theater,剧院,enterprise tickets, dance
mixers, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33.55
Stationery and University supplies: paper, pens, pencils,
erasers, inks, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48.34
Railroad car fares. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95.14
Baggage and transfers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.25
Room rent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157.65
Toilet articles: soaps, toothbrushes, shaving supplies, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.38
Fruits: oranges, bananas, apples, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.20
Confectioneries: candies, cokes, nuts, ice creams, cigars, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.43
Pantatorium account. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.10
Charitable donations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.55
Geology trips and inspection trips. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.36
Barber shop account. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.50
Shoe shines and shoe polish. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.45
Laboratory fees and materials. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32.14
Laundry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34.78
Clothing and furnishings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179.88
Stamps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.74
Quiz books. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.54
Shoe repairs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.75
Subscriptions to newspapers and magazines. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.57
Board. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93.95
Incidents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41.46
Total ... $943.51
Money realized from the sale of text books. $ 11.70
Earnings realized from jobs. $8.14
Cash borrowed and money made during summer vaca-
tions. $850.41
Total. $943.51
The amount for board as shown was earned by working in restaurants above is only the amount paid for board in cash, the rest of the board and clubs.
NOMEN'S STYLES COME SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS FROM GREEK FASHIONS ON THURSDAY, JUNE 10
Prof. Wilcox Says Loose Drap-
rof. Wilcox Says Loose Drawing Garments Come From Ancients
Did you know that fashions in women's clothes are returning to the old Greek styles? Well they are. So Prof. A. M. Wilcox, of the department of Greek says and he keeps posted on such matters.
"It if clears up by this evening we will give the open air band concert tonight as arranged," said Director J. C. McCanles this morning when asked about the proposed band concerto on the steps of the Dynec Museum.
The main feature of Greek styles was the loose drapping of their garments from the shoulders. The tendency at the present time especially in the past suits it towards drapings, of course with nautil gathers here and there.
The shirt-waist that has been so generally dispensed with of late in style books has been succeeded by the loose blouse which is essentially Greek. The gather at the waist particularly resembles the old girdle which was the only gather used by the ancients.
Will Appear Second Time in Open Air on Steps of Museum
If loose garments could be more generally worn it would do much to improve health. While women have been criticized more than men for wearing constricting clothing, popular leather belt used by men is now being attacked. The renowned Mayo surgeon Dr. Owen asserted within the last year that the belt worn by men has caused a great many cases of appendicitis.
Physiologists tell us the suspender is harmful and if now the belt is declared injurious men will wonder what to wear. Professor Wilcox advises an arrangement of suspenders connected with the vest which relieves the shoulders and waists of all strain.
SECOND OPEN AIR CONCERT
About two hundred students and townpeople gathered about the steps of Spooner Library last Friday evening to hear the first open air concert to be given this spring and it was decided to repeat the performance tonight. This will probably be the last concert given by the band this year and Director McCannes is hoping for a large audience if the weather clears by evening. He is planning to start the music as soon after 7 o'clock as possible so that it will not interfere with any other festivities.
To Have Course in Play ground Work and Supervision This Year
Just two weeks until the Summer Session people will stroll over the campus and the regulars will be off having a real vacation.
The session of 1915 promises to be "the best ever." New and interesting courses are to be offered for the first time in the fall, including playground work and agriculture.
Endowment Helps
The Carnegie endowment in the interest of international peace asked the management of the summer session to cooperate with them and offered to finance special courses in Spanish and the history of South America. The University was perfectly willing to do this, but was unable to find any teacher in this country who could teach the South American history. The Carnegie people had the same trouble so that course had to be dropped but the Spanish will be given.
There has been a demand for technical courses in medical work by those who want to begin their life work and want an anatomy will be offered this year.
Another new course that is providing popular is that of playground work and supervision. A teacher who is able to instruct in this phase of work is not only a leader but is sure of an increased salary.
A large per cent of the members of the summer school are teachers. And of this number half are women. The majority of those enrolled are undergraduate们 are trying for their A. B degree. Each year sees the increasing number of University students attending the session. At least three hundred are expected for this year, with a total enrollment of 800.
Sigma Phis Initiate
Expect Eight Hundred
Sigma Phi Sigma held initiation
for the Hull and John D. Ellert,
Monaco, France.
Charles S. Sturtevant, formerly vertising manager of the Daily Kansan, is visiting on the Hill today as secretary of the Topka baseball team.
OH, THE SPORTS OF CHILDHOOD—AT K. U.
Sturtevant is Back
The most popular departments last year, that is the ones which turned in the most credits were, English, chemistry, education, sociology and German.
Or, Why Does a Duck Trouser?
It could not have happened in a small town or in a city. People grow old too soon there. But at a university it is different.
Young men cavorting about in bathing suits in a deluging rain; wadding in ditches and sliding on the wet grass—what a furor it would cause in the good old "sewing circles!"
But they did just that, during the rain yesterday. A number of men, or grown-up boys, on put on their bathing suits and sported on the golf links with all of the abandon of a sylph-like Christy girl in a crystalline lake.
They splashed in the pools, waded the muddy, swirling ditches, and plunged into Potter Lake "to get warm." But Potter had just received 1,277,999.44 gallons of rain water and was warm, just like liquid air. So they tried sliding, and that was a slick trick. They tried the refrigerator in the matter of sliding bases. Any dub could make a longer, faster slide than Ty. All that was necessary was a sport sprint, a place where the water stood on the grass, and slu-u-s-a-h! Forty feet back was the starting point.
And speaking of slides; some folks' front yards——But as Cancellor Strong would say, you are dismissed.
ART EXHIBIT OPENS TODAY
Fine Arts Students Have Work on Display in Ad Building
Beginning today and continuing through commencement, the annual students' art exhibit will be held on the third floor of the Administration Building. It will represent the work of the students in the School of Fine Art under the direction of W. A. Grainer professor of painting and drawing.
This year's exhibit is larger than ever before. The three large rooms on the third floor will be used in displaying the work. The exhibit consists of portraits, sketches of flowers and fruits, line studies, landscapes, pictures in many dimensions, and a museum work. The students in pottery work will have their work on display in large cases in the hallway.
Of the four seniors, who are leaving this year, Wilma Arnett has painted many portraits of students on the Hill that are highly praised by critics; Addie Underwood, in landscape work; Emily Annadown, in pottery; Edith Cooper, in pottery and landscape, have won merited distinction.
CHANGE RULES FOR DEBATE
Speakers Will Have Three Minutes Between Talks and Rebuttals
"Resolved: That the Monroe Doctrine should be abandoned by the United States (Monroe Doctrine to be defined)" will be the subject for discussion in the Colorado-Oklahoma-Kansas Triangular debate next year if the debating councils of the other two schools favor the action taken by the local council, at its last meeting of the year, held Tuesday. A tentative date, the first Friday in March, was also agreed upon.
Several proposed changes in the conduct of the debates were considered. In the future the home school will defend the negative, rather than the affirmative. An intermission of three minutes is to be allowed between the main debate and the rebuttal, giving the speakers time to confer and plan their arguments. The visiting University is to submit twelve names to the entertaining school, the latter to choose from the list three judges and the chairman of the debate.
The offer of a debate with the University of Southern California was officially declined. A challenge for the university was with the Kansas Angels who also refused.
Speaches made by Kansas debaters during the contests this year are being prepared for publication, and will appear shortly in the "University Debator's Annual," a publication issued by Edward Mabie, of Hanover, New Hampshire, and containing the arguments used in the great inter-collegiate debates that Ham radio faculty have to be requested to contribute to this Annual, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Dartmouth, and the leading state universities throughout the country being contributors.
The gold "K.s." awarded the inter-scholastic debates this year were received last week and presented to the men at the meeting Tuesday.
'SLIDE, BOYNTON, SLIDE AND PUT 'EM OVER ZEUS
That's What You'll Yell at the Faculty-Senior Baseball Game
SHORTY STRONG IN THE FIELD
"Slim" Haworth, "Tubby" Twenhofel, and Marty Rice to Dig Spikes in Ground Around Second
"Slim" Haworth
If "Shorties" Millis and Strong can find their old Varisty, baseball tuggergy before the day of the battle, there is liable to be lively doings on McCook Field, Class Day of Commencement Week. On that day all classroom dignity will be thrown off and nine heretofore unapproachable profs will battle with a like number of seniors in the niftiest exhibition of the national pastime ever staged in these parts.
Imagine such men as "Slim" Haworth, "Tubby" Twenhofel, and Marty Rice, who also loves his athletics, digging their spikes into the mud. You can imagine eliding the unering peg of a youngster catcher. Can you get the picture?
Enter the Hon. W. L. Burdick, professor of Law, tearing in from deep center and snagging a drooping Texas-Leaguer back of second which had previously caused "Major" A. T. Walker to flee in terror.
See "Walter Johnson" Wilcox with his mystifying saliva ball cutting the corners and causing cracks to appear at the vertebrae of the opposing batters.
Show Baseball Prowess
"Billy Sunday" **Sundwail**, "Snake"
Heleberg and "Effervescent" Goldsmith—the ball team of Columbia University who admits it—will probably be the nucleus of the team but they will be backed up by "Elijah Billion" Boynton and "KentoC" Cady, some demon sluggers.
And this is only a starter. They'll all be there. "Empty" Thorpe, and "Lenny" Flint helped schedule the game that they might have a chance to win. The small prowess once more. We doubt the term "prowess," don't you?
If practice wins ball games, the profs have it in a walk for each day "Empty" Thorpe has been seen knocking flies to his outfield in his backyard and Burdick and the two "Shorties" are spearing them with great regularity. And hurler Wilcox's curves have the statues in his classroom standing motionless at the plate, too terrified to raise their bats.
Will Have Some Game
"Dutch" Wedell, the captain of the senior team, using the "watchful waiting" policy is refusing to talk regarding his team's chances but ventures to remark that "the veterans will have to go some."
A hard game is expected.
Captain Willeo has given out the following tentative line-up for his team.
The Line Up
First team: cf., Burdick; if, Strong; fr, Millis; th, Thorpe; 2b, Sundwall; ss, Haworth; 3b, Boynton; c, Twinhoe. w, Dilox.
Substitutes: Helleberg, Goldsmith,
Dockery, A. T. Walker, Marty
Marty
Ambulance corps: Naismith and Lorenz.
Pulmotor squad: "Doc" Jones and Hamilton.
If arrangements can be completed Uncle Jimmy Green will handle the indicator. Mrs. Cora G. Lewis will throw the first ball.
Foster at Meade County
Registrar George O.' Foster delivered the commencement address to the Meade county high school Tuesday evening. After the exercises Mr. Foster "boarded" an automobile for Dodge City, a distance of fifty miles, in order to make train connections. The Registrar arrived home on Tuesday evening. He reports crops in that corner of the state in fine condition.
Two Kansans Next Week
The Daily Kansan will issue papers Tuesday and Thursday of next week.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
BOTTOM LEFT
| Title | Role |
| :--- | :--- |
| Kiawondy | Editor-in-Chief |
| Amur Aurl | Managing |
| Edwin | Editor |
BOTTOM RIGHT
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
J. W. Dycho...Business Manager
REPORTORIAL
Leon Arane Andres Hogers
Glenn Clayton John M. Gleaser
Guy Servrier James Hagler
Joseph Paterson Don Davis
Rex Miller Carolyn McNutt
Glendon Grimes Harry Trindel
Chelsea Puckett Harry Taper
Chester Patterson Fletcher Browns
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one form, $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. 35.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate Hite of the university, rather than merely printing the news by *standing for the truth*, or playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be a serious problem; to wiser heads, in all, to serve the university by satisfying the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H, T. Hill...Faculty Member
Den Joseph...Student Member
Raymond Johnson...Secretary
and a mistake in any of the columns or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kansas, report it to the Board, and that Daily Kansas he will instruct you as to further procedure.
FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1915
A soft answer turneth away wrath;
but grievous words stir up anger.—Proverbs 15:1.
A SERVICE TO K. U.
And the Botany Club has started to planting vines and shrubs around Snow Hall. In doing this, the club is serving the University better than it could in any other way just now. Scientific investigation of botanical problems is always a worthy endeavor for an organization of students interested in plant life, but the benefits to be derived from such work are usually limited to a few and are often slow of results. To plant a few vines which before long will be trained up the bleak walls of Snow Hall is a work which every student will look upon with enjoyment.
The cost to the Botany Club of planting the sixteen Virginia creepers was nothing. They grow wild on the golf links, but they are the best vines for climbing in the country. No amount of money would buy better ones, yet they are over there on the links waiting to be dug up and planted around the campus buildings. All the club did was to spend an hour with spades—and that, if only for an hour, is more fun than work.
Mount Oread is a natural beauty spot, but in erecting the large angular buildings on its summit, we have to a certain extent, torn up the natural beauty of it. When every campus building is surrounded at its base with shrubs and when the cold, grey walls only peep out from behind the green vines, the combination of man's art with nature's will to a great extent be harmonized.
HERE'S A JOB
A seasonable suggestion made by Dr. Ida Hyde is that umbrellas and rubbers be rented from a stand located on the campus. For a small fee, the dampening antics of Old Jupiter could be thwarted and the weather arms would be sent back to the stand to await another time when the fickle rains should catch him unprepared. It might take some calculation to work out the plan, but if you went home in the rain yesterday insufficiently garbed, you will appreciate the convenience such a service would afford.
GIVING BUSINESS TRAINING
GIVING BUSINESS TRAINING
In adding nine new courses to the department of economics, the University is giving students a much better opportunity to be successful business men than they have had before. These courses will enable men and women to take work which will prepare them for business careers.
The idea of educating a student who
intends to be a banker in literature and biology has just about petered out and these things are coming to be made auxiliary instead of primary for those who are going into business. No man or woman wants to be without their broadening influence, yet he does feel that they are not the things which will put him in a responsible position when he gets out into the hard world where technical knowledge, rather than culture, is the first demand.
The enlarged department of economics and commerce will not have many snap courses, but it will be popular nevertheless, for the success of a good many students after they leave school will depend on their education entirely. They know it and will select their courses accordingly while they are in the University.
IN DOLLARS AND SENSE
After some calculation, a man in the East declares that the cash value of an education is $22,000. This is what too many high school seniors are doing right now—trying to compute the value of a college education in terms of money. And because they use this mercenary way of estimating, several thousand young persons toss their heads and walk past the open doors of college halls and take a job where they expect to "work-up." They think that the four years ahead of them can more profitably be spent in working for promotion than in studying behind University walls.
And perhaps they are right. In two weeks, many college graduates will go out into the world without a job, and a good many more will take a very ordinary one at a modest salary. After four years the plumbers apprentice gets $5 a day. The college man, after his four years, is lucky to get $3.
This, however, is like chopping one arm off to get the accident insurance. An educated man or women can get infinitely more enjoyment out of his slender salary than an uneducated person can with more.
It is the capacity to live that college develops. One can read a book and behind the shield of characters trace the author's purpose; he can see a drama and catch the protest of the day; he can hear a concert and rise above the singer's voice, he can travel and find more than dust and headaches. With an education, life can free itself from show. This is not an accomplishment to be valued in terms of money.
Jayhawk Tail Feathers
It looks as though young O'Leary age 5, is working up quite a case at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
This appeared in the Daily Kansas last night:
To Visit Helene Thomas
Miss Francis Morrow, of Topea,
will be a guest at the Sig Alph party.
Is Miss Thomas a Sig Alph now?
The Botany Club, fired by enthusiasm, as the paper states, will water the spark of genius and develop climbing vines and shrubs.
"Jones tells me he has just started a bank-account for his new baby."
"I see; a fresh-heir fund."—Baltimore American.
Con Hoffmann, in discussing his trip to the battle front says that he doesn't know just where he will go. It has been generally thought that Con already had his passports fixed and Saint Peter in case the worst happens.
Charity at Home
There is no death! The stars go down
And bright in texasaundow-crown
And bright in texasaundow-crown
Dorothea Newrox—Where is pa pah?
His Dormitory
Mrs. Newtork. "In the library, dear
inbut don't wake him up now"—Newtork.
"How do you sell your music?
"We sell piano music by the pound and organ music by the choir."—Columbia Jester.
Female voice over the telephone-
Hio, George! Can you come to a Hilo
camp?
George (absentmindedly) —I'd like to, but I'm on the wagon. —Chaparral.
Appropriate
Campus Invitations
Discovered
THERE IS NO DEATH.
There is no death! The dust we tread
Shake beneath the summer
sunlight.
She- What's Dr. Sharpe doing out there in the lake?
To golden grain, or mellow fruit,
From out the viewless air.
He—Gathering rushes for next year's football team—Cornell Widow.
There is no death! The leaves may
fall
The drivers may fall and pass away
They only walk through wintuhry hours
They are not permitted to walk
He hears our best-loved things away,
And then we call them dead.
He leaves our hearts all desolate;
He pucks our rarest, sweetest flow
There is no death! An angel form
Walks over the earth with sleep
And then we call them dead.
He leaves our hearts all deallocated.
ORS
Transported into bliss, they now
Adorn, immortal bowers.
Transported into bliss, they now Adorn immortal bowers.
The bird-like voice, whose jovies tusk
Makes glad these scenes of sin and
song.
Sings now an everlasting song
Amid the tree of life.
And when he sees a smile too bright,
he hears a cry in the distance.
He hears it to that world of light,
Form unto that woding life,
With joy we welcome them—the same
With joy we welcome them—the same
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear immortal aprits tread;
For all the boundless universe
Is life there are no dead!
It is love that makes us alive.
VAUDEVILLE
LOOKING FROM THE CLOJSTER'S SHADOW
The American variety show is just now in a state of transition. Various explanations exist for the present financial difficulties of the managers of vaudeville theatres, only a few years ago the most prosperous in the country. Fortunes were made in the so-called vaudeville theatres after they became more common. To the celebrities of the music balls were paid salaries that seemed out of all proportion to their value. It looked as if there could only be permanent good fortune in such flourishing institutions. It took the moving pictures to bring uncertainty into the field. In addition to the cheapest theatres which show only these picture plays there are those circuits of theatres that offer their clients both variety and the pictures. Thus there have come into the vaudeville business another opportunity. The situation was rendered more complicated than ever by the sudden increase in the number of theatres offering these varied programs.
Enhint and discerning magnates have been travelling over the country trying to find the answer to the question 'What is the matter with vaudeville?' They have concluded that there is quite as much money invested in it every week as there are people interested in it, so desire so far to limit its expenditures for division of this kind. The difficulties are of another character.
What the public formerly paid for its entertainment in the variety theatres is now distributed among two or three times as many playhouses of this character as used to exist. The demand is as strong as ever, but there are plenty of other artists. There can be no more profits in the business until the number of theatres in which the money is to be invested has been rigidly curtailed.
The burden of waiting until the relation between supply and demand has been adjusted will fall most heavily or those not supplied with capital. To those managers able to struggle against the competition there may be opportunities end for many entrepreneurs will be driven out of the field before a satisfactory adjustment has been made.—N. Y. Sun.
THE EAST DOOR
This has been clear for the agricultural colleges, so far as State appropriations are concerned. Not merely in Massachusetts have the law-makers refused much of the appropriation asked for by the state college, the great agricultural West has become suddenly "close." Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin are among the states in which the Legislature has pulled the pursestrings tight. In Kansas the university also was treated with scant consideration. Wisconsin and Minnesota are showing the same attitude towards it only in less degree, while Iowa dealt liberally with the university, at least in comparison with its agricultural college. Of the four State universities mentioned, that of Kansas is the hardest hit. Wisconsin has been so well cared for, and is already so well developed, that it can sustain a period of financial drought. The University of Minnesota has some direct income of its own. But the University of Kansas will suffer greatly. It is not so because its requests have been treated indifferently. Two years ago, its friends say, it was led to present a budget reduced to the lowest possible amount, with the understanding that an unpadded estimate would be treated on its merits. The budget.
AS THE EAST LOOKS AT IT
seen presented was, however, severely operated on by the legislative surgeons. For the better part of a decade, the Kansas University has been struggling with inadequate means to hold its position—which was high—among the leading State universities, but it has now lost some of its strongest and most scholar students that it can provide with adequate room, adequate equipment, or adequate teaching. Only six of the States have a higher assessed valuation of property than Kansas—New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Iowa, California and Wisconsin (which leads Kansas by less than $200,000). But Kansas has seemingly decided that she does not care to maintain the standards of her university as high as those of poorer Kansas; and those Michigan state will be inclined to wonder at in her foster-daughter, who has so loudly boasted of a devotion to education inspired by her New England origin—Boston Transcript.
FOLLOW CURRENT EVENTS
FOLLOW CURRENT EVENTS
In just a few more weeks the students of the university will begin taking their activities. That is a great many of them that will wake up to the fact that they know surprisingly little of the great things that have been happening in the outside world the past nine months. The first shock probably will come while they are still on the train, if they happen to talk intelligently, even for a brief period, on the most interesting topics of one day. While this ignorance of current events is common among a great many students, it is exceedingly humiliating to one's personal pride to admit that one is utterly incapable of understanding the things of the day, and to admit it to one who places more than ordinary confidence in your qualifications to interpret intelligently by reason of your superior education.
And the worst of it all is that there is no adequate excuse for the indifference. Students waste hours each week in doing absolutely nothing. They may not admit it at first but when they stop to think a moment they will find that it is so. There is no one who is an exception to this rule, although there is a very wide variation in the amount of time so spent. A part of this time could be profitably and 'pleasantly' devoted to reading the daily papers. It takes only a few minutes each day, but those few minutes correctly employed mark the difference between the man who knows and the man who does not.-Indiana Student.
HAVING THE LAST WORD
HAVING THE LAST WORD
(Ed. Note: Women at the University of Oregon were allowed to publish in the newspaper that was here. Here is what they did to the men):
Men Are So Modest
A rumor is squirming around on the campus that a majority of college men think that a girl will do anything to make a date.
Just because a girl mentions to a fellow the Junior Prom, or the coming Oregon club dance, does it follow that she is angling darkly for a bid? Just because she feels amirable and reminds him of what a ripping swell speech he made in student-body meeting yesterday, must he deduct that she has her eye on the Rex and Rainbow for tonight?
When she is crossing the campus with him and observes that it is peachy weather and that she is crazy about canoeing, does this translate cryptically into "if you were a sport you would come through?"
If a girl has to stop and ponder whether the man she designs making an unusually pleasant remark to will think she is letting down a hook, one or two things might be true: that she is a cynic, or that he is a fool. Most girls come from his house, comes from his fence. The guilty are always suspicious."
Did you ever hear how busy the fellows keep the phones before a Pen-Hellenic dance (to which they can't go unless a girl invites them), imploring Marcia to down to a game for roll or game--game he even ask her to a debate!
And then did you ever hear of a girl who wanted to stay home and couldn't? Of a girl who had to plead Philosophy or Math as an excuse, herself called slow and pasty? There might be such a girl, you know.
It's great to loaf on Friday night, once in a while—just to sit down after dinner and read a little, and yawn a little and say contentedly pretty soon. "Say, aren't you glad we don't have to go anywhere?" Those pumps of mine hurt awful"—Oregon Emerald.
PROGRESS IN PHYSICS
PROCESS IN PHYSICS
So many and so varied are the activities in the University, that very often men in one department lose sight completely of the work carried on in other departments. It is therefore often worth while to call to mind the progress which is being made in certain advanced fields usually not familiar to the undergraduate. Doubtless few Harvard men know, for instance, that the Physics department is one of the most active and progressive in the country, and that its work has attracted international attention.
Harvard has been a pioneer in this field, and the Jefferson laboratory, built in 1884, is the first building of its kind in America. It was here that the notion was first overthrown that "such things, as turning lathes were not the sort of thing one should have in a university."
The progress of the department has been steady, and at present the laboratory is engaged in research work of interest to the whole scientific world. The erection of the Cruit High Tension laboratory has marked a departure into a new field of investigation. Experiments with the wireless telephone, begun a few years ago by Professor Pearce and Dr Chaffee, have been resumed recently. Moreover, direct wireless communi- ties with Berlin has lately been established.
Professor Lyman's work with ultraviolet rays, and Professor Sabine's investigation of the transmission of sound, and its application to building materials, are among the many important researches going on. At present there are more than a score of pieces of investigation in progress in the Jefferson laboratory, with many more in Craft. Work so brilliant and of so advanced a nature merits the recognition and approbation of the University in general. Harvard Crimson.
"Want to hear something great?"
"Sure."
"Rub two bricks together."—Ex.
and get a
Save This 50c
Bigger and Better Paper
On account of increased cost of production and in order to cover the expense of improvements in the paper, the price of the Daily Kansan next year will be $3. But during the next 3 weeks payment of subscriptions for next year will be received at the old rate of $2.50. In addition to this saving those who pay now will receive the Summer Session Kansan free.
Daily Kansan Next Year 3.00 Summer Session Kansan .25
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Both now for $2.50
More Reading Matter More Illustrations
Here's a chance to make one of those blank checks earn you a nice dividend. Put it to work. The Kansan next year will publish a magazine supplement and make other improvements in keeping with its position as the representative of the student body and the University. Every student will need it whether he is to be in school next year or out in the strange, strange world.
This offer is good for only a short time.
Mail that check today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
They Gave to Loan Fund
J. B. McNangnt
W. Glander
Leonard Fort
O. L. Moriarmi
E. Dressler
C. L. Cassel
H. L. Wackierse
Elizabeth Apel
R. Clapper
Wetherington
G. M. Herrick
Lila Watson
M. Ashton
E. T. Asling
M. M. Taylor
Osee Hughes
Josephine Marti
F. M. Cate
R. E. Stockwell
R. E. Pedroja
Jack Waggoner
Ben Bixby
I. B. Riggs
M. M. Reeves
M. C. Thomas
W. C. Kinkel
Helen Stout
F. C. Thomann
A. R. Smith
Louise Blener
A. R. Wilburn
Esther Burke
H A. Grutzmachi
S. Jawellin
W. C. Thomas
A. H. Hertzer
H. H. Hashinger
R. E. Atha
F. I. Powell
W. H. Hawkins
C. R. Hemphil
A. F. Bell
A. T. Powell
G. H. Kedney
G. D. Hulesman
W. R. Gregory
H. M. Daniel
Lily Hawkinson
V. Vammond
Lucile Sage
C. E. Hart
V. E. David
Mabel Perry
Beula Perry
E. Piotrowski
Alta Lux
O. Brownlee
L Engel
R. E. Cheney
Max B. Jones
B. Hite
Wiley Wyatt
G. M. Vincent
M. Sandberg
R. H. Wgstafw
R. Urllaub
Helen Riddle
Haxel Carson
M. E. Gossard
H. Smidt
Nellie Foster
Lillian Wolf
D. L. Angevine
Howard Adams
John M. Miller
E. S. Schmidt
V. Lucas
Mabel Mackie
Blair Harness
W. H. Dodda
Howard Adams
John M. Miller
E. S. Schmidt
Nellie Foster
Lillian Wolf
D. L. Angevine
Helene Thomas
Itasca Hillaman
Miriam Jones
J. V. Challies
C. M. Stiller
C. M. Stiller
Kirk Hillan
E. W. Pointdexter,
L. Blichtenfelter
H.enkrick
Day Davidson
H. T. Hill
H. W. Humble
B. H. Asher
E. E. Lamb
F. D. Naftager
S. A. Moss
F. H. McFarland
R. J. Waters
Minnie E. Moody
Frank M. Hoch
Geo. Lyman
Edward Todd
Neal Boyd
V. Fulcrut
E. Starrett
Bailey Beamner
A. T. Potter
E. Sorensen
G. B. Harrell
H. H. Wentworth
Don Joseph
J. A. Brouk
Lucile Hildering
K. J. Wilhelmmes
Lilia Akkinson
Blanche Simons
Helen Gallagher
Eva L. Stoll
P. C. Funk
Katherine Reding
C. E. Youso
H. S. Albaugh
J. Gillett
R. S. Walters
R. C. Rockwell
Hal Calfman
Eleanor Myers
W. F. Gramph
A. J. Anderson
O. Hebbe
O. D. Eaton
G. C. Carver
Cervide Lobbelt
E. W. Wingert
R. W. Brooks
R. G. Walters
Vic. Bottomly
W. H. Barber
E. R. Arndt
Earl Clover
J. C. Arnold
J. C. Weekley
J. G. Bowman
M. J. Adams
M. W. Boone
Frank Farley
H. M. Hohler
T. Smith
Ola Leary
J. W. Leary
H. F. Poveval
G. K. Vaughan
H. S. Fishhurn
Mina Upton
I. R. Brown
L. Wergelt
Geo. Pulling
J. C. Campbell
W. H. Jones
M. A. Bell
L. A. Sprinkle
Karl Noll
H. Gephart
Esther Swanson
H. Hottschell
Renetta Schultz
E. Burkhard
Helen Magerkurth
L. T. Siever
E. A. Ecker
E. Stevenson
C. W. C Spry
C. W. Lieurance
Eva Coors
Louise Imus
M. Piortowski
H. B. Brown
C. C. Diffenbachi
Chas. Shughart
Marvin Cook
H. Rosteller
Gladys Johnson
Helen E. Clark
Jared F. Jackson
D. R. Rerge
J. E. Jones
B. B. McKee
Ross H. Clinton
H. B. Brown
C. C. Diffenbachi
Chas. Shughart
F. Zelazowski
W. F. Studor
H. E. Hoxman
H. B. McCurdy
R. A. Pratcher
C. D. Hunter
H. C. Simpson, Jr
G. E. Armold
G. E. Strong
E. E. Young
Marion Joseph
C. W. Baldwin
G. H. Beach
J. W. Dyche
L. M. Egan
H. S. Nelson
B. F. McMeel
W. E. Smith
R. H. Smith
P. H. Sproat
P. H. Staton
P. H. Saulter
J. O. Rankin
A. B. Mitchell
J. P. McCammon
J. M. Martin
J. Moffat
Lucy E. Young
Scott Johnson
C. E. Van Cleef,
Evalina Buis
Blanche Rucker
Carl M. Lyman
John Bennett
R. L. Dillenbeck
Roy M. Walker
G. C. Harding
G. H. Vansell
Ruby Hoford
E. T. Newcome
N. E. Brown
Alfred Rohr
R. T. Board
Evergatt Gunn
E. Lee Treese
Ethel Frankforte
Lena Rogers
Ester M. Wilson
When and Where We Play Them
The remaining events on the Jay- hawker track schedule are.
Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Columbia, May 29.
Western Conference Meet at Urbana, Ill. June 5.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
With the Engineers in Summer Camp
INC.
WATER RUNS IN FRAT HOUSES
Houses in Student District Have Wet Basements Because of Rains
And still it rains. The basements of many of the fraternity and rooming houses on Ohio, Tennessee, and Kentucky streets have several inches of water in them. High terraces on Mississippi street have been completely washed out. Large rocks washed down by the water are strewn about the streets at the foot of the Hill.
Water ran over the top of the dam at Potter's Lake for a while yesterday afternoon. Trains from the east are from 40 minutes to several hours. The water was a murky brown brought 2.8 inches of water, making a total of 3.96 inches in 24 hours.
AWARD EXTEMPORE PRIZE
Five Dollars Given to Winner in Public Speaking Contest
Kenneth Pringle, junior College, from Alma, took the first prize of five dollars in the extempore speaking contest conducted last night by the department of public speaking in Green Hall Theatre. E. F. Reser was awarded second place; Ed Kaufman, third; and Miss Janet Thompson, the only woman competitor, fourth. The first prize was the only award made. Professors H. W. Humble, E. M. Briggs, Arthur MacMurray and H. T. held as judges. There were fourteen speakers, two from each class in extempore speaking and allied subjects.
The other contestants were: Karl Wilhelmson, Frank Ise, W. H. Dodd, C. M. Kennaugh, Pred Ise, R. G. C. Martin, Albert Ise, N. L. Anderson, J. E. Jones, and N.L. Anderson.
The Daily Kansan Board held its annual banquet at the Phil Delta Theta house last night. Prof. H. F. Harrington, Mr. W. B. Brown, Junius Dyche, Maurene McKernan, Frank Henderson, John Searle gave toasts. Mr. Henderson and the faculty of the department of journalism were guests.
Kansas Board Banquets
Football Practice Abandoned
Football Practice Abandoned
Both Amherst and Williams have found it necessary to abandon a spring football game. Because of so many other athletic activities, it was found impossible to get enough candidates out to mufke it worth while.
And Only a Tenth?
Under a new scholarship system Ohio State rules that the lowest tenth of every class flunks.
The Summer Session of the University of Kansas
Begins Thursday, June 10. The first term (six weeks)
ends July 21. The second term (three weeks) ends
August 11. Sequence work may be chosen for the two
terms or work may be chosen in either term that is
independent of the other.
Credits may be earned that count toward a degree in any of these schools: Graduate, College, Engineering, Law, Fine Arts, Medicine, Education. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments.
There will be sixty-seven members of the faculty of the Summer Session chosen from the faculties of the University of Kansas and six other universities. This faculty will offer one hundred and thirty-two courses in the departments of Anatomy, Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry, Design, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, German, History, Home Economies, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Political Science, Psychology, Public Speaking, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology.
There will be important extra-classroom activities in connection with the Summer Session; lecturers of national reputation, an engagement of the famous Coburn Players in dramas of Shakespeare and Moliere, campus "sings," playground activities under the direction of the noted specialist, Dr. Henry S. Curtis, athletic contests, boating, etc.
No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mount Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities or facilities for efficient summer work.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO
Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence
A General Examination
How well do you know the University of which you are a part? Answer these and grade yourself.
1. What make is the piano in the chapel in Fraser Hall?
what style of architecture is Green Hall? Blake Hall?
3. Name seven kinds of trees on the campus.
4. Describe accurately the view from Mount Oread.
from Mount Oread.
5. Name the original of the buets
6. Describe the case of relics on the stairway at Spooner Library.
7. Name four famous statues, of which the copies are to be found in Fraser.
8. Who was the first Chancellor of the University?
9. When was the lilac hedge planted and by whom?
10. Whose names are carved on the walls of Dyche Museum?
walls of 1792 in New
11. When was North College erected?
12. Describe the classical museum.
13. Locate the sun-dial on the canopy.
14. Why were the colors, crimson and blue, chosen?
15. Who wrote the words and music of the "Alma Mater" song?
16. Describe the seal of the University.
17. What decorations are used on the Dyche Museum?
F. W. JAEDICKE
F. W. JAEDICKE
Hardware, Wagon Stock,
Paints and Sporting Goods
724 Mass. St. Phone 173
Alpha Chi Sigma announces the in-
fluence of W. L. Ainsworth, of Lyons;
Charles Kunze, of Kalamazoo,
Charles Hodges, of Holden,
and Harry P. Evans, of Edgerton.
Don't forget Memorial day, May 30. The folks at home will want some flowers from THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. St. Leading Florists Phones 621
Indestructo Trunks
Bags and Cases
Exclusively sold by
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J. F. BROOK Optometrist, and Spice
Optometry 802 Mass. St., Bell Phone 625.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
and throat, Glasses fitted, Office,
F. A. U. Bldg, Phones, Bell 513, Home
512.
J. R. BICHTEL, M. D., D. O. @ 822
T. R. BICHTEL, Both phones, offices and residence.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Natalie, jr., both phones.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Hepatitis B. A. U. Blidge. Residence 1813
W. H. R. Tucker. Residence 1813
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phonenex 134.
DR. N. HAYES, 292 Mass. St. General
Practice. Also treat the eye and fita
tissue.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and
neck. Req. Ph.D. in Medical
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Classified
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Jewelers
ED. W PAISONS, Engraver, Watch-
wear, Jewelry, Belle Phone 711, 712, 713
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO.
phone 814-750-3290 MXLamps lamps.
phone 814-750-3290 MXLamps lamps.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J.C.HOUCK,
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS, and ab-
bate insurance for fire damage.
Building. Belt 1215; Home 2398.
FHANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of
Title. Room 2. F. A. U. Building
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LOST—No. 6 looseleaf ring notebook.
Reward for return to John Gleissner.
B. 297.
LOST—If the person who took purse and ring from Room 6, Fraser Hall will return ring to Kansan office he may keep the money and no questions will be asked. 154-3
LOST-A large loose-leaf note book was left in the balcony of Fraser chapel Tuesday. Finder please release office notice at 1328 Vermont st. 162-5
WANTED—A steward for summer school. 1317 Ohio St.
FOR SALE—The fine and well breed young mare, Miss Hanna. For particulars see C. F. Hase, 909 Conn., Bell 2269. 159-ft.
FOR RENT—Summer Club and Rooms also Boarders wanted. Mrs.
I. L. Garrett, 134 Kentucky. 159-ft.
An Unofficial Baccalaureate, Plymouth Church, Sunday 8 p. m. — Adv.
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RADNOR
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
Kodaks and Supplies
Evans' Drug Store
Successor to Reynolds Bros.
819 Mass.
PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING
Box Stationery All Grades-All Prices McColloch's DrugStore
BURT WADHAM'S
"College Inn Barber Shop"
G
LAWRENCE Business College
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas; school occupies 26 law-houses.
TYPE or shortened by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype note and a catalog.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH "THE TMLOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
THESIS BINDING
THEIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheaffer's Self-filling Fountain Pena.
744, Masa, Street.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Maqs. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STARTED ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT EARLY
Work Handled in Physics Laboratory From 1888
to 1909
The department of electrical Engineering is doing considerable work for the state, and it is consulted freely by municipalities and various electrical organizations in the state and also by neighboring territory of other states.
The standardizing laboratory is called upon to maintain standards for such electrical testing laboratories as are maintained in this region. The laboratory is called upon to do certain work of the state in connection with the purchase of electrical supplies or the operation of electrical plants at other state institutions. It also helps in the investigation of various devices used as a basis for the organization of stock companies asking permission to do business in Kansas.
The Electrical Engineering course at the University of Kansas was introduced in 1888 in connection with the department of physics, and it was associated with that department until the fall of 1909, when a separate department of electrical engineering was established. The department was placed in charge of Prof. George C. Shaad, formerly associate professor of electrical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Plans Were Made Early
General plans for considerably increasing the electrical laboratory equipment had already been made, and the following year this equipment was purchased and the laboratories were moved to the basement of Marvin Hall. In the purchase of additional apparatus a standardizing laboratory and a photometrical laboratory were provided for, and in addition instruments were purchased of such range that the experiments with electrical machines need not be confined to the smaller laboratory units, but tests may be made on the larger generators and motors found in lighting and power plants and other industries.
To Provide Broad Training
The course in electrical engineering as offered to undergraduate students is laid out with the view of providing a broad training in the fundamental subjects leaving the details of electrical engineering practice to a comparatively few subjects, which are taught more with the idea of giving instruction in the application of general principles to engineering practice, than with the view of gaining a considerable knowledge of such departments from this course appear to be able to hold their own when in competition with students from other schools, and they are to be found holding responsible positions in all of the various branches of the profession.
Senior Breakfast Menu
The class breakfast menu:
Hot biscuits, butter and peach pre
serves.
Scrambled eggs and bacon. Strawberries and cream.
Phi Mu Alpha Meets
The Phi Mu Alpha held a meeting at the Sigma Phi Sigma house Thursday night.
HASH HOUSE GAMES
1328 O. vs. Daniels, Sat. 9:15,
Hamilton West
Dunakin vs. Track Training, Sat.
9:30. Hamilton
Oread vs. Track Training, Fri, 4:15, Hamilton East
Oread vs. Dunakin, Sat. 11, Hamilton.
Winners in first and second divisions to play Saturday at 4 p.m. Winners of this game to play the Willis Club, champion of the first division, by agreement. These must be played.
The schedule printed above was adopted at a meeting of the Hash House League last night for the remaining games.
In the first division the Willis Club is the champion. In the second the pennant lies between 1328 O. and Daniels. In the third three teams are contending, Oread, Track Training, and Dunakin. The winner in second division game will play the winner of the third division Saturday afternoon at four. After that one game will remain, that between the Willis Club and Daniels, the winner will be the third division championship game. No time was set for this game, but it will probably have to be played sometime during quiz week.
Corrected percentages follow:
Standing of the Teams Division I
W. L.
Willis 7 0
Kinsey 5 1
Urlich 4 1
Martin 3 3
K. K. 3 3
Carp 0 7
Neal 0 7
Hayes 0 7
Division II
W. L.
Danie's 6 0
1328 O. 6 0
Custer 5 1
Y. M. 3 3
Stevenson 2 4
Franklin 1 5
Dad's 0 7
Lee's 0 7
Division III
W. L.
Oread 4 0
Track Training 5 0
Dunakin Co-op 3 1
Hope 4 2
Moody 2 3
College Campus 2 5
Los Amigos 0 7
The point limits are: freshman 20,
sonohome 30, junior 40, senior 40
Men's Point System
Council: Council; president, 3
point of interest; resident, 2; secretary,
2; members, 20
Senior class: president, 30; other officers. 10.
Junior class: president, 30; other officers, 10; Prom manager, 25.
of Riwers, 50, Y101 manager, 20;
Sophomore class! president, 15;
Oread Magazine, editor; 10; staff;
Hyawhaker; editor; 30; manager;
manager.
Publications: Kansan, editor 15,
manager, 15; board member, 10.
Freshman class: president, 10, other officers. 5.
*school of Engineering: president*
20; vice-president, 5; secretary-treas-
sor, 5; editor magazine, 25; assistant,
3; administrator, 2; assistant manager, 5; circulation man-
NINA KANAGA IN RECITAL
THE BUILDING OF THE PALACE AT BOWIE HILLS, MICHIGAN.
Gave Last Fine Arts Concert of Year in Fraser Last Night
Nina Kanagas, senior Fine Arts,
gave the last musical recital of
the year in Fraser Hall at 8:15 o'clock
last night. She was assisted by Mrs.
Richard Wilton of Denver, Colo., and
Mrs. Catherine Furniss of Edison,
following was the performance.
Sonata Appassionata...Beethoven
Andante Assai
Miss Kanaka
Aria—"Je des rien ne m" epu-
Mrs. Milton
Andante con moto
A'legro-ma non troppo
Polonise in E flat minor . . . Chopin
Ballade in A flat major . . . Chopin
A Scene From the Campus
Miss Kanara
Song: "Im Kahne. . . . . . . . . . . Grieg
L. Saerentina. . . . . . . . . Tost!
Mrs. Milton
Consolation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prayer
Ballet Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prayer
The Combat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prayer
The woman. Walk. Sit. Slow. Gobble
Miss Kanaga
Song—Legacies. . . . . . . Caro Roma
Skyblue Water Cao
A Persian Serenade...Metcalf
Fire Escape at Fraser Hall
4rs. Milton
Hungarian Fantasy . . . . . . Liszt
Second Piano. Mrs. A. J. Anderson.
FISHER MILL
Miss Kanaosa
aen5, 6; governing board, 5; president of Engineering aen5, 5.
College: president, 20. Other officers, 5.
School of Law; senior president, 20;
middle president, 10; junior president,
10; manager Scrim, 10; other officers,
5.
Athletic association: president, 10;
member, 5; manager  Club Club, 10;
Y. M. C. A.; president, 35; vicepresident, 20; secretary, 20; treasurer, 20; member cabinet, 20; member committee, 5.
Department cubs: president; 5;
Dramatics, leads of senior and Drama
Assistant; 4; 3; 2; 1.
Baptist church, morning, "A Commencement Question for all Students," Evening, "Courtship."-Adv
When You Take 'Em
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Examination Schedule
Spring Semester, 11-12
May 31st to June 4th Inclusive.
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be
examined Monday a. m., May 31, 15.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be
examined Monday p. m., May 31, 15.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be
examined Tuesday a. m., June 1, 15.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be
examined Tuesday p. m., June 1, 15.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be
examined Wednesday a. m., June 2,
15.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be
cameined Wednesday p. m. June 2.
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined Thursday m. a., June 3, 15.
Exclusive Saturday classes will be examined Thursday p. m., June 3, 15.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Friday m., June 4, 15.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for the morning: from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning, from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; or from 9:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
[ ]
Goodknit
Union Suits
are the result of trained thought by specialists in the manufacture of men's underwear resulting in great "comfort features."
Knitted Knee Extension of soft, light crosswise webbing to protect the knee from contact with the rough trouser cloth.
2. "Closed Crutch" — the original "K"
3. "Open Crutch" — the original "K"
4. one button opening extending down one leg. It cannot bind, gap, sgn nor bunch up between them.
Made in sizes to fit every man
In Kool Krepe $1.50
In Checked Nainsook 1.00
In Aero-weave 2.00
Other Cloths $1.00 and upward
Goodbanks are made easy in Athletic Knee
In Aero-weave 2.00
Other Cloths $1.00 and upward
JOHNSON & CARL and OBER'S
Lawrence Kansas
If you cannot obtain "GOODKNITS" from your dealer, ask him to write
GOODENOW-BROOKFIELD
KNITTING COMPANY
Kansas City, Mo. Kenosha, Wis.
Laboratory casses will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the second laboratory (near exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Oread Work of Ortie Hebbe
Classes meeting on Saturday and not on other days in the week will be examined Tuesday p. m, from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
"The Oreand" that appeared yesterday was the work of Ortie Hebeb, and her class in English II at Oread Training School. This is the first paper ever published at the school and the initiation is due to Miss Hebeb
MEN GOING TO ESTES
PARK TO MAKE HIKE
The men of the University who are going to represent the University at the Estes Park conference of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at Myers Hall at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. If the weather permits, a short "hike" will be taken. In case of rain, breakfast will be served at Myers Hall.
Seventeen men have decided to go to Estes, and four others are seriously ill.
Baptist church, morning, "A Commencement Question for all Students," Evening, "Courtship."—Adv.
"The Challenge of the Trifle" First Methodist church, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock—Adv.
JUST THE GIFT
Wolf's Book Store
A good book is a continuous source of pleasure; there is no more appropriate graduation gift. To learn of the best issued this season, call and look over the display at
Students—
We thank you for your patronage during the past year. We have tried to make you faithful and hope to have the opportunity to meet you.
SANITARY CAFE
Uncommon gifts appropriate for
The GRADUATION
In keeping with the spirit of the day, time-honored customs calls for something new and different in the Graduation Gift.
The unusual things we offer at prices no higher than the commonplace, will meet with your utmost satisfaction.
We will appreciate your valued inspection.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Ys. St. Joseph's Lead
of Quality
Others Follow
SENIORS
A picture of yourself in Cap and Gown is almost the same as a degree as it shows you are a College Grad.
SQUIRES'STUDIO