UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
71
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 102
MISSOURI GET FIRST IN VALLEY TRACK MEET
Jayhawkers Take Fifth Place Grady Second in Two Mile Race
AMES AGGIES WIN SECOND
Iowa School Cincinnati Position Next to Tigers While Drake is Third
The Missouri Tigers easily won the Missouri Valley Conference track meet at Columbia Saturday with a score of 52½ points. The Ames Aggies took second with 26½ points while Drake took third place back to the north with 24. The Kansas Aggies came a close fourth with twenty-three. The best Kansas could take was a fifth place with 21 points. Nebraska scored twelve and Fairmount College five but the other schools entered failed to locate a place.
The meet was the first ever to be limited strictly to Missouri Valley schools. In other years Chicago, California and other universities have captured the meet which should belong to the Valley. The meet is from the constant rain of the week before and the day was damp and cold for track work.
One Man Broke Records
This little defect of the weather did not keep one, Robert Simpson, Coach Schulte's pride, from winning a name for himself in the track sports of America. This cinderist broke the only two records that were broken in the meet and besides this took a first in the broad jump. Simpson is a hurdler of no small fame and increased this fame by clearing the high obstacles in exactly fifteen seconds which ties the world's record. Simpson's time in the low hurdles was 24:4 which is one-fifth lower than the former Missouri Valley record.
Sproull Third in Mile
Among the surprises of the meet was Rodkey's failure to place in the quarter. Niedorp, the Missouriian who has averted Rodkey since the Convention Hall episode, had the pole and took the lead right on the start and was never headed. Rodkey on the other hand drew sixth place and with a poor start dropped in near the last of the starters as they rounded the final curve. With that handicap got around the crowd and did not get close enough to place. Edwards met the same difficulties in the half mile by drawing a poor position among sixteen others and got stuck in the mob.
Kansas started scoring in the first event of the day, the mile run, when Cargill Sproull surprised his teammates by finishing a close third to Barker of Ames and Weaver of the Aggies. Sproull stuck right with the leaders through the eight furlongs while Herriott, Kansas' other entry, dropped to fifth place because of the cold.
Grady Gets Second
Grady of Kansas not repeat his performance of last week and was beaten out at the tape in the two mile by Teeter of Manhattan who made the distance 142.2 yards. Teeter, who was expected to win first took a close third.
The relay was a five point counter for the Kansas burch and by winning it the Jayhawker has another loving cup to add to the large collection. This was really not a Kansas victory for Missouri won the event and Ames took second leaving Kansas only a third place. However, Captain Murphy, Missouri, and Captain Wilson, Ames, had a habit of mining in it, so they held a relay and the judges kept their eyes open. They started the scrapping in the first lap and both were disqualified leaving Kansas a winner.
Reber Fails With Discus
Reber Fans With Discus
Beder was the only individual Kansas to bring home five points. Bonnie had but little trouble in winning the shot put but failed to place in the discus heave. Grutzmacher, Coach Hamilton's new brook jumper, made Simpson do some unusual jumping to win a first at 23 feet 9 inches. Grutzmacher jumped within three inches of the Missouri's mark.
Part of the Jayhawk team will go to Urbana, Ill., Friday and Saturday to take part in the Western Conference. The other are to go have not yet been chosen.
AWARDS "K'S" TO THIRTY-TWO
Board Gives Letters to Twenty Base Ball Men and Tweve Tracksters
At a meeting of the athletic board today at Lee's at noon twenty track and twelve baseball letters were awarded. The men receiving the letter in baseball are Captain DeLongy, Sproull, Wandel, Chinery, Weible, Craig, Lindsey, King, Harrell, Russell, Morrow.
The track men number nineteen who are given their letters now and the other one, Dick Treweke, who broke the K. U. record in the read jump is to be given his "K" if he is eligible for Varsity competition next fall. Treweke跑23 feet 11 inches in the Pan-Hellenic meet last week breaking the Kansas record. The board allowed him his letter for his performance but insisted that the eligibility qualification be achieved. The quarterty track letters were given to Captain Edwards, Hilton Crum, Heirriott, C. Sproul, Grady Poos, Heath, Elliott, Rodkey, Ellis-wick, Fiske, Creighton, Campbell, Reber, Keeling, Grutzmacher, McKay, Miller and Treweke.
An official certificate for awarding the Varsity letter was adopted and will be sent to every man who ever competed in the game. This will be used in the future also.
In appreciation for past services the athletic board voted an increase of $500 on Manager Hamilton's salary for next year. This in the last fall of 2013, the next fall the newly vested organization takes office.
ALUMNI AND PARENTS TO SEE SENIOR PLAY
'The Professor's Love Story'
Will be Told at Bowersock
Monday Night
The three act comedy, "The Professor's Love Story" which the seniors have been asked to repeat as a new feature of commencement week is being rehearsed by the cast of seniors this week and is almost ready for production at the Bowersock Theater. Monday, June 7.
The cast has but one change from that playing it in February and is as follows: Professor Goodwille, Deane McEhlnny; Lucy White, Agnes Moses; Dr. Cosens, Wayne Wingart; Eiffle, Mary Stanwayt; Sr George Gliding; Ruth Lichen; Agnes Goodwille, Mary BelleMcGill; Pete Austin Bailey; Henders, Jo Berwick and Dr. Yellowleaves, John Thompson.
For Home Coming Alumni
The purpose of the repetition of the play is that the alumni and people of Lawrence may have an opportunity to see it and that that it may give an added attraction to commencement week. It will also furnish entertainment to the parents of the seniors who come back.
Selected by Play Committee
The play was selected by the senior play committee above and is under the direction of the department of theater. Prof. Arthur MacMurray is the head.
BAND FOR GRADUATING DAYS
Tickets will go on sale Thursday morning at the Round Corner Drug Store. The price is fixed at fifty cents for all seats.
The Commencement Band will rehearse at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in chapel. This is the final rehearsal before Commencement.
Commencement Musicians to Practice in Chapel Saturday
The following members of the regular band will constitute the Com-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1, 1915.
Harold Lytle, Le Verne Tucker, Cecil Hough, Orland Lytle, Harold Roberts, Fay Walters, John Hartman, Jay Hargett, Donald Good, Ocey Krier, Frank Stortz, Maurice Darby, LSmith, Olin Darby, David Cow, James Robinson, McRobinson, Hubert Nutt, R. McLennan, D. Markley, H. Elliott, C. Long, Fritz Hartman, Elmer Bradley, Ralph Fritts, Homer Hunt, Paul Thiele.
McCanles Gives Line Party
Prof. J. C. McCanles will give a line party at the Bowersock and Wiedemann's tonight for members of the Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity. All members are expected at the Bowersock Theatre at 7:30 o'clock.
CHANCELLOR MAKES PUBLIC INVESTIGATION OF OWL
"The University Senate after consideration of the publication recently put out by the Owl Society and the report of the Disciplinary Committee in regard to it, put the matter in the hands of the Chancellor of the University.
"FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS:
"The Committee as well as myself are particularly concerned that any student or body of students in a university like ours should be so wanting in the true perception of what becomes a gentleman, so blind to the demands of decency and chivalry, in as any way to desire or allow a publication containing articles such as appeared in the publication on the day of the May Fete. Neither the Committee nor myself can believe that this condition is widespread in the student body or that it is enforced by any considerable number of students. On the contrary, I believe that the general condemnation which follows takes this matter. The Committee, however, has felt important consideration to be a full realization by those commentators on the publication and all others in the committee, to these comments and cowardice of anything that is indecent or that reflects upon defenseless students. The action of the committee, therefore, has been directed toward the attempt to secure so far as possible the attitude of mind that will lead all students to a high standard of thinking and to a voluntary refraining from publishing articles that are in any way vulgar or harmful.
"The Owl Society has definitely said in a signed statement that the society as a whole is responsible for the publication in question. The members of the Owl Society for the school year now ending are:
"John A. Reber, Brownt B. Crowell, Robert Smith, Lawrence S. Nelson, Halleck Crane, Deane E. Ackes, Raimon G. Walters, Henry A. Shamsi M. J. Johnson, Guy L. Waldo, Theresa D. Perlini, Joseph E. Goatskill, Arthur S. Wickstrum, Junius W. Dyche, Alex E. Creighton
SRI, Srikaram, and others.
"Theses and especially those most actively engaged in the publication of the paper must bear the responsibility and stigma before the University community of a publication that has brought disappointment and harm and shame to the University community in Lawrence, to graduates of the University and to its friends and supporters throughout the state and the country. This is no light load to bear. The Committee as well as myself believes that the Owl Society did not see or intend to produce the effects now so clear and it is well known that some of the members of the Society have had no sympathy with such publications. It will be seen from the statements following and their ology and regret that they have done something to make reparation. It will be seen also that the incoming members of the Owl Society through their president have pledged themselves for the future and so far as I am concerned I am satisfied that they will live up to their obligations in every respect.
"the members of the incoming Owl Society are: A. Lindsey, M. L. Stockton, president; I. H. Herriot, O. H. Dittmer, Rex Meller, H. G. Appel, Watson Dodge, G. H. Yekum, Oscar Brownlee, F. McEwen, J. V. Challis, Fred Rodkey, J. E. Wolf, P. K. Friend, J. L. Bond.
"The Chancellor is authorized to make public the following statement:
Statement of Owl Society
(1) The Owl society has published the Sour Owl during the past years in the belief that an occasional publication, representing general student opinion, and devoted to outspoken criticism of the weaknesses of the Administration of the University, to a frank revelation of the incapacity or folioles of the faculty, and to the humorous exposure of students who have laid themselves open, by unbecoming conduct, to just reproof, has a value in clearing the atmosphere and making for more wholesome conditions in university life.
"(2) We are convinced, however, from the formal protests elicited by the appearance of the last number of the Sour Owl, from the nature of newspaper comment, and from conversation with students on the hill, that it is the general sentiment of the students, of the alumni, of the faculty, and of the community that the Sour Owl has done harm rather than good, and that it reflects discredit upon the student body, upon the University, and upon the Owl Society.
"(3) The Owl Society desires, and has always desired, to meet the approval of all right minded people. It was founded to further the best interests of the University as a whole; and since it can have no other purpose in the future, the present active members regret that the publication of a paper which has not met the approval of the community, and the members elect pledge them their rights. It is clear that the foundation of anything which casts unwarranted suspensions on the moral character of any person, or which would be regarded by right minded as an indecent publication."
"(Signed for the Society by)
J. M. Johnson, President, Owls, 1915-16.
M. L. Stockton, President-elect, Owls
"(This statement has already been signed by most of the members of the society).
*Statement Made and Signed by Members of the Owl Society.
Statement made by the Disciplinary Committee of the University may not labor under a misappreciation, we, the members of the Owl Society, solemnly swear, that
"First, No individual alone of the Owl Society edited the Sour Owl. "Further, Only two committees were appointed in behalf of publishing the said paper.
"The other was to attend to the printing, to see that the paper was correctly "set up," and to advise the printer.
"One was to attend to business end.
"To this the undersigned Owls, solemnly swear."
To this the undersigned are:
(Signed) H. B. Crowell, A. S. Wickstrum, H. I. Craig, R. Smith,
Joe Gatskill, R. E. Busenbark, Chas. W.胃buch, J. M. Johnson, Thos.
Molley, Guy L. Waldo, A. E. Creighton, J. W. Dyche, R. G. Walters,
John A. Reber, L. S. Nelson, C. Van Derip.
"Statement of the Disciplinary Committee."
"In reporting on the case of the Sour Owl the Disciplinary Committee presents for your consideration the inclosed statement of the Owl Society, and the committee recommends.
"To the Chancellor:—
"(1) That this statement be accepted as a sufficient apology for the present offense on condition that it be signed by the members of the Society. The committee refrains from recommending more drastic discipline in view of the following facts: (a) several numbers of the Sour Owl, some of them admittedly worse than the present number has published without eliciting any official authority; authors of these numbers of the Sour Owl was printed in the press of the department of journalism the University has incurred a certain responsibility for it.."
"(2) The committee further recommends that when the inclosed statement of the Owl Society is published in the Kansan the Chancellor shall issue in connection with it an explicit declaration that the University is absolutely opposed to the publication, either by student societies or by individual students, of papers of any sort which contain libulous matter, or matter that is essentially, or in its implications, indecent or vulgar; and that in the future no leniency can be expected by those who offend in this respect.
"(3) The committee recommends finally that the Chancellor lay before the University Senate article one of the statement of the Owl So.
CALLS FOR ATHLETIC GOODS
Manager Hamilton Wants Equipment Returned to Office at Once
(Continued on page 4)
The athletic association is making a final call for all athletic equipment which has been checked out by the students during the year. The students have been careless in returning the borrowed property and are causing a lot of work in the department. All property must be checked in before school closes and the sooner the better for Coach Hamilton has to turn in a list of all those back and the student who is charged up with any equipment cannot graduate until the account is settled.
"I do not want to keep anyone from graduating," said Coach Hamilton this morning. "But the students have neglected to turn in their equipment and I am required to turn in their names. I think it is more negative than anything else but they attend to it as soon as possible."
The goods can be checked in at Manager Hamilton's office any time this week and must be checked in before the end of the week. No equipment can be kept over for the summer without special permission from the manager.
CONTRIBUTED $872.27 TO RED CROSS FUNDS
Faculty and Students of University Gave Freely to Europe's Suffering
The students and faculty of the University contributed $872.27 to the American Red Cross for relief work in the present war. This is one of the most liberal contributions which was made by any University in the country. It is all the more significant when the fact that all the contributions were purely voluntary and the money was collected without passing subscription blanks in the different classes.
the committee is: W. A. Whitaker,
chairman, Prof. W. W. Davis, Prof.
H. A. Rice, Prof. G. Mitchell,
Prof. Hamilton, P. G. Goo,
O. Foster and John Glieisen.
Following is a final report of the committee:
Total funds pledged. . . . $884.50
Total funds collected. . . . 872.27
Funds not collected... $ 12.23
Funds forwarded to National
Red Cross. ... $864.93
Expenses of collection ... 7.34
Disbursements: Checks
No. 1. K. C. Red Cross . $700.04
2. American Red Cross . 140.00
3. Dept. of Journalism . 6.34
4. Telegraphs . . . . . . . 1.00
5. American Red Cross . 24.93
Disbursements: Checks
872. 93
Bank book and vouchers attached.
We have examined the bank book and vouchers and find them to be correct.
John Gleissner
H. A. Pinn
May 27,1915. W.A. Whitaker,
May 27, 1915.
W. A. Whitaker, Chairman of the Com.
PLAY OREAD GOLF FINALS
Allen Sterling and Altman Winners of Second Round Will Compete
Allen Sterling and Altman were the winners of the second round of the Oread Golf Club in the annual handicap tournament finished Saturday night. The finals must be played before Saturday night.
In the first round Altman beat Allen 3 up and 2 to go; A. Sterling beat M. W. Sterling 2 up and 1; Kitchen beat Briggs 5 up and 4; Anderson beat Reed 3 up and 1. In the second round Altman beat Kitchen 3 up and 2 to go and A. Sterling beat Anderson 8 up and 6.
PHI CHI INITIATES
AND PLEDGES THREE
Phi Chi, honorary medical fraternity, held initiation Saturday afternoon, at the Phi Gam house, for J. L. Williams, Ralph Collins, Eber Jolly, Robert Mellhamh, and Ralph Emerson.
Phi Chi announces the pledging of Sherwin Mella, or Leavenworth; Harold Shelley, or Elmdale; and I. Poirier, of Wathena. Dr. J. S. Schafer, department of sociology, active at Dr. Ralph D. Suncan, editor of the Phi Chi quarterly, of Kansas City, were guests of the fraternity.
GOV. CAPPER PLEDGES
$100 TO STUDENT FUND
State's Chief Executive Announced Contribution This Morning
FACULTY CAMPAIGN STARTED
Committee to See Each Prof in Person for contribution to $50,000
Lonn Fund
Governor Arthur Capper has pledged $100 to the $50,000 student loan fund. Announcement was received from the state's executive this morning to this effect. Governor Capper worked himself from an office boy with a newspaper to the owner of one of the state's largest dailies and to the office of governor. Other large pledges are expected.
Faculty Campaign Begins
Three Plans Open
The campaign for contributions from the faculty began this morning when the members of the committee started the work of seeing each man and woman instructor in the University for pledges to the funder. We wrote a personal person so that there will be no danger of slighting any one.
Three plans are open to the prof. First, he may pay cash to the fund. Second, he may pledge a contribution to be used on call from the loan fund committee. Third he may make contributions to students dorser of security for obtaining money from banks or other institutions for needy students.
Collections are being made from students this week. It is the desire of the committee to get all the money ready for use next year. Pledges may be paired at the office of the Registrar at any time during the day and a receipt will be given for every payment.
Papers Not Closed
The student pledge papers have not been closed to the undergraduate of the University and any one wishing to make a contribution may be calling at the business office in Fraser Hall and asking for a petition.
Each mail brings letters of inquiry concerning the loan fund from people of Kansas and other states. Many come from members of the alumni of the University in various parts of the country.
ENGINEERS GO INTO CAMP
Sophomore Miners and Civils Move to Robinson Estate
Engineers from Marvin and Haworth Halls will go into summer camp this week. The camp this year will start Thursday, and as usual last four weeks. The miners will remain with the civils for two weeks of this time, but although no arrangements have been made for their instruction during the next two weeks, in former years it has been customary to spend the last two weeks in gaining practical mining experience. Last year the miners spent two weeks in the mines at Lansing.
On Robinson Estate
The summer camp this year will be on the Robinson estate, four miles north of the river. Professor W. C. McNown will have charge, and will be assisted by Prof. Frank L. Brown. George H. Fair of Lawrence, has been elected by the trip, and Charles Sloan of Pomona, was elected assistant chief. Thirty men will be in camp.
The students will be given practical instruction in topographical surveying, triangulation, leveling, field astronomy and base line measurement. The School of Engineering owns its own camping outfit, including tents, cooking utensils, grub wagon and engineering instruments.
Outing Compulsory
For four weeks the sophomores in these two departments of the School of Engineering will be given a compulsory outing—for that four weeks in the summer camp is necessary before a degree will be granted. The outing is not the principal reason for holding the summer camp because it requires a pleasant camp, that complaint is seldom heard from those who are compelled to take the practical work afforded to the summer camp.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Original student paper of the University of Kansas
---
EDITORIAL REPORT
Braydon paper
Managing the
Management
William J.
Halliday
Managing the
Editorial Re-
port
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dvche... Business Manager
C. A. Ritter
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Hastings Ames Rogers
Glenn Clayton Krug
Guy Scriver J. M. Miller
Guy Sweet Dewet
Carynn McLennan McNutt
Glendon Allvine Paul Brindle
Louis Puckey Chris Hanen
Hilton Anderson Frowa
Subcription 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 Kansas; to go further than merely printing the class name on the University Mold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful, to be charitable; to solve more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the community; to identify the degree of the University.
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Fair Play and Accuracy Bureau
Prof. H. T. Hill...Faculty Member
Don Lee...Student Member
Hamza Clapper...Secretary
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns of the Daily Kansas office, Hamza Kansan office.
He will instruct you as to further procedure.
TUESDAY, JUNE 1. 1915
Fancy, like the finger of a clock runs the great circuit, and is still at home.—Cowper.
THAT FACULTY GAME
THAT FACULTY GAME
For four long, weary years, the senior class has struggled along the thorny road to learning. Now the time for revenge is at hand. Next week, the professors will march bravely out to battle, armed with gloves, bats, and misit uniforms perhaps, but their fall will be quick and sure.
It is an impossible conflict, this portly and middle-aged baseball nine against agile young men. What chance can the e'derly professors have in athletics when T. R. can't mount a horse any more without falling off? Of course Mr. Roosevelt won't admit that it was his age, but then he can't be expected to. And when this aggregation of Ph.Ds try to beat the senior men in a game of baseball, their knowledge of mathematics, chemistry, history and the interior construction of invisible germs won't even get them a base on balls. Suppose one of them does know what kind of suspender buttons were in use 240,600 B. C. will that help him knock a home run?
But the professors have had fair warning, and if they recklessly expose themselves, they can't complain if they are hanging on the short end of the score at the end of the ninth.
DEFENDING HIKES
What is more invigorating or beneficial than walking? Here it is that one can truly appreciate the beauties of nature, the fresh cool breeze of early morning, the dawn, and with quite a different feeling, the scorching sun of noon. How refreshing a cool drink tastes after tramping all morning; with what relish one gobbles down the few sandwiches in his knapsack; how restful it is to stretch under the trees for a few minutes. Those speeding past on the train or in an automobile do not get all of this, they miss the details of the landscape and merely get a blur of swimming fields and riders. Even the horseback rider cannot fully appreciate the distance from one farmhouse to another.Even he does not notice each little bridge, each little curve in the road. He may enjoy riding but that does not bring the blood tingling all over his body, as a good long walk.
WHY A TRADITION?
Why is the accustomed more appealing? It is, so much so that new colleges which have not had an opportunity to inherit tradition en-
devor to cultivate it, and insist on the faithful performance of their five-year-old rites with twice the exactness of detail which is used in Oxford or Cambridge.
Economically the yearly repetition has its advantages. It gives a permanence to beneficial customs; it offers economy of thought in planning; it furnishes interested persons, within and without the institution, an opportunity to calculate on what is to come. Are these sufficient for the habit of annual recurrence of each event?
No, not by themselves. But there are other reasons to justify them What gives a stronger bond between class and class? And after all the sentiment is enough reason it itself. It is the same sentiment that makes family pride and patriotism and affection sends the university farther than calculation does.
LOSING THE SUBSTANCE
And have you ever heard about the two poor Arabs quarreling on the desert? Out in the burning sun, with nothing in sight for mile after mile but lifeless air and burning sands, they disputed as to which one of them should have the shadiest part of the shadow their faithful camel was casting. Back and forth, in and out they tossed their words, now one, now the other getting the ascendency in the argument.
They became hot, and tired, and cross in the process, and soon forgot the subject they were quarreling about altogether. And the camel quietly walked away, leaving them to die of heat on the desert sands.
They quarreled for shadow, and lost the substance.
WHY STOP NOW?
WHY STOP NOW?
Long years ago, some people with
The dawn grew golden in the east,
The world was awakened,
The world, the world of men, awake,
The world, the world of men, awake.
A WOMAN'S HAND
And as he spoke he took her hand in his—he could not understand!— And held it, tiny, white and alm, While she in silence gat at him.
1. 下列说法正确的是 (    )
"Soft little birdlike thing"
May time and tol," he murmured,
"wonder."
""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""No line tabbing, poor girlish band!""
But he could never understand—
Then she, with one strange wistful Drew back the hand he idled took. And, smilingly, hid it from his gaze When he bent low, and went his ways.
The little hand remained the same
and the thumb was the same.
To take its tenacity away, move
it slightly to the right.
For in the world its only part
he is not in it. He is not
—Oh awayward hand so white and
he is not here.
I will be there.
When a Man Comes to Himself By Woodrow Wilson
We fully appreciate the generous purpose of those who labored to give us our beautiful campus. But we ought to go farther. The trees and iliac hedge intimate strongly to us that we should add our little portion to the campus.
a vision of the future planted a few cottonwoods on the Hill. Some more people came a'ong and planted the elms, box-elders and ash trees on the hilltop and in the hollow, Marvin Grove. Somebody else set out the "Lane O' Pines" over by the cliff back of Administration Building. Some engineers once had a provident and kindly thought, so they planted a lilac hedge. All of which is a source of pleasure to every student in the University.
slim—
That ached with all its love for him.
—Arthur Stringer.
(This extract from President Wilson's little essay on "When a Man Comes to Himself" will be a most inspiring message both to those who are soon to go out from the kindly walls of their Alma Mater and begin their climb in the world, and to the greater number of us who must adjust ourselves to the world than that of the campus for a few months.—Editor.)
Pandora's Box
OUIZ-WEEK WEATHER
The old weather man has been rather cruel to Kansas students these last few weeks. When the date-rue is off, and the "Bright Lights" have nothing to worry about in the matter of quizzes, and furthermore when the time of our pleasant sojourn in this
It is a very wholesome and regenerating change which a man undergoes when he "comes to himself." It is not only after periods of recklessness or infatuation, when he has played the spendbdrift or the fool, that *m* man comes to himself. He comes to himself after experiences of which he alone may be aware; when he has left off being whoever he was, he will become a very petty plan that centers in himself; when he has cleared his eyes to see the world as it is, and his own true place and function in it.
It is a process of disillusionment. The scales have fallen away. He sees himself soberly, and knows under what conditions his powers must act, as well as what his powers are. He has got rid of earlier possessions about the world of men and affairs, both those which were too favorable and those which were too unfavorable—both those of the nursery and those of a young man's reading. He has learned his own paces, or, at any rate, in a fair way to learn them; has found his footing and the true nature of the "going" he must look for in the world; over what sort of roads he must expect to make his running, and at what expenditure of effort; whither his goal lies, and what cheer he may expect by the way. It is a process of disillusionment, but it dishearts no souls. He made him wise in a light which grades the way looked to any man whose eyes are fit for use in the open, but which shines wholesomely, rather upon the obvious path, like the honest rays of the frank sun, and makes traveling both safe and cheerful.
Adjustment is exactly what a man gains when he comes to himself. Some men gain it late, some early; some get it all at once, as if by one distinct act of deliberate accommodation; others get it by degrees and quite interceptibly. No doubt to most men it comes by the slow processes of experience—at each stage of life a little. A college man feels the first shock of it at graduation, when the boy's life has been lived out and the man's life suddenly goes. He has measured himself with boys; he knows their code and feels the spur of their ideals of achievement. But what the world expects of him he has yet to find out, and it works, when he has discovered it, a veritable revolution in his ways both of thought and of action. He finds a new sort of fitness demanded of him, executive, thorough-going, careful of details, full of drudgery and obedience to orders. Everybody is ahead of him. Just now he was a senior, at the lower end of his school, of good condition and pattern of good form. Of a sudden he is a novice again, as green as in his first school year, studying a thing that seems to have no rules—at sea amid crosswinds, and a bit seasick withal. Presently, if he be made of stuff that will shake into shape and fitness, he settles to his tasks and is comfortable. He has come to himself: understands what capacity is, and what it is meant for; sees that his training was not for ornament or personal gratification, but to teach him how to use himself and develop faculties worth using. Henceforth there is a zest in action, and he loves to see his strokes tell.
happy, care-free college atmosphere is drawing; to a close, it surely is a shame to have the weather spoil it all. Why, it is almost more fun to sit up and study for a final than to go sloshing around in pools of water ankle-deep, spoiling your new slippers, ruining your sweet disposition, and incidentally developing a spring-cold.
Surely a man has come to himself only when he has found the best that is in him, and has satisfied his heart with the highest achievement he is fit for. It is only then that he knows of what he is capable and what his heart demands. And, assuredly, no thoughtful man ever came to the end of his life, and had time and a little space of calm from which to think about his life, but it was what he had done unselfishly and for others, and nothing else, that satisfied him in the retrospect, and made him feel that he had played the man. That alla seems to him the real measure of himself, the real standard of his manhood.
And think of all those wonderful nights two or three weeks ago—warm and moonlightish and altogether fascinating. Then we had to stay in the house, or at the most have a short library date, so you could enough to get used to the night air by the time you reached the house.
If you stop to think of these, as perhaps the weather man did, the full significance of these damp, raw nights dawns upon you. You then realize that they were not made with the intention of pleasing you, but to furnish coolness and comfort to the aching brain of these "crammers."
On the other hand, let us forget our own illuminating selves, we people, you know, who do not have to "bone" for quizzes, and had planned to make these last few days record ones in having a good time. Remember that we are the minority up here. There is a vast throng of poor, benighted souls who insist upon playing all the year around, who never regard the date-rule on any occasion, and who now must drink strong coffee and at least two cokes before staying up all night to cram their empty heads full of a little knowledge.
LOOKING FROM THE CLOISTER'S SHADOW
1.240
BRITAIN'S NEW MINISTRY
The one fact that dominates in the formation of a coalition ministry in Great Britain is Kitchener's retention of his place as war minister. He is healed of the burden of providing munitions all the time he is providing men his efficiency is imputed to him, as the chief of the empire enlarged. He is really given a freer hand than he had before and the responsibility of keeping magazines, caissons and cartridge boxes filled is thrown upon his critics. The minister of munitions, Lloyd George, must do better than Kitchener has done or stand condemned as his inferior. Lloyd George lacks not in energy, but he is taceless and often lets his tongue run away with him, as he did when he stirred up the working classes by accusing them of being so as to殿刑 that impaired their refricency as munition makers. He will be dependent in his new office on the very class he has berated, but probably Henderson, the Laborite member of the ministry, wilhe'p him out.
Another appointment related to the Kitchenster controversy is that of Sir Stanley Buckmaster to succeed Haldane as Lord Chancellor. Buckmaster is a very commonplace man, Lord Haldane a very eminent lawyer, a scholar and an administrator. He has been accused of "German sympathies." He may have been indirectly in some expressions, but the Germany with which he is publicly known to sympathize is the Germany of scholarship, not the German of swordsmanship. However, it is wise for Asquith to free himself from the companionship of men under suspicion in public opinion. Buckmaster's claim to notoriety rather than fame is his service as censor. A very stupid censor he has been. Editors and reporters have been punished for publishing what are military secrets; newspapers have been allowed to discuss the shortage of ammunition, a condition that should never have been made public by the press or by politicians. That was a military secret, which justified extraordinary measures of repression. The significance of Buckmaster's promotion after all his blundering is that it is a slap in the face administered to Lord Northlife, the real leader of the press campaign against Kitchener.
Some of the appointments reflect Asquith's political necessity for conciling the Unionists. Balfour, if he really undertakes to direct the Admiralty, is not likely to be any improvement on Winston Churchill. Able as Balfour is, his abilities are not those required for the successful administration of a fighting department in a great war. What Great Britain needs is a naval Kitchener. Some other appointments have an ad hoc function. Mr McKinnon is not the equal of Lloyd George whom he succeeds as Chancellor of the Exchequer, and if Churchill was to be retained at all he is worthy of a better place than Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
Outwardly Great Britain in the formation of a "national ministry" is following the example of France. It will be well if Great Britain goes still
further in its imitation. One hears little about the French Ministry, for it has sensibly resolved itself into an auxiliary of Joffre. Joffre is France because France is Joffre. On him rests tremendous responsibilities which the Ministry refrains from making heavier by interference.
Filius—"Father, why do you have to have a vacation?"
Paterfamilias—"So that I can get rested up to do the work of the next man that is to have a vacation so that he can get a rest after doing my work while I was away."—Cornell Widow.
Athletic Goods — Fishing Tackle KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
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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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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.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
They Gave to Loan Fund
J. B. McNaught
W. Olander
Leonard Fort
O. M. Larrimore
E. Dressner
H. J. Cassel
H. L. Wackeler
Elisabeth Apel
R. Clapper
Wetherington
G. M. Herrick
Lella Watson
M. Ashton
E. T. Ailing
M. M. Taylor
Osee Hughes
Josephine Martin
F. M. Cate
Barbara Abel
R. C. Stockwell
E. E. Pedroja
Jack Waggoner
Ben Bixby
I. P. Ringes
M. R. Reeves
M. C. Thomas
W. C. Kinkel
Helen Stout
F. C. Thomann
A. R. Smith
Louise Biener
A. R. Willson
Esther Burke
H. A. Grutzmacher
S. J. Lawellin
Mirl Ruble
A. H. Hertzer
E. H. Hashinger
E. E. Atha
F. I. Powell
W. W. Hawkins
C. N. Henhill
A. F. Bell
A. T. Powell
K. H. Gedney
D. K. Duleman
W. R. Gregory
H. M. Daniel
Lily Hawkinson
V. Hammond
Lucile Sage
C. E. Hart
V. Hosford
Mabel Perry
Beula Perry
E. Piotreski.
Alta Lux
O. Brownlee
L. Engel
R. E. Cheney
Max R. Jones
R. H. Hill
Wiley Wyatt
G. M. Vincent
M. Sandberg
R. H. Wkgstaff
R. Uhrlaub
Helen Riddle
Hazel Carson
M. E. Gossard
Laura Feller
V. Lucas
Mabel Mackie
Blair Hackney
W. H. Dodds
Howard Adams
John M. Miller
E. S. Schmidt
Neil Foster
Lillian Still
P. L. Angrine
Helene Thomas
Itaesc Hillsman
Miriam Jones
J. V. Challiss
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. Nafzger
S. Assia
F. H. MacFarland
R. J. Waters
Minnie Moey
Frank M. Hoch
Gee, Lyman
Edward Todd
Neal Boyd
V. Fulcrut
E. Starrett
Ruth Jackson
A. T. Potter
E. Sorensen
G. B. Harrell
H. H. Wentworth
Don Joseph
J. A. Brouk
Lucile Hildinger
K. J. Wilhelmse
Lila Atkinson
Blanche Simons
Helen Gallagher
Eva L. Sholl
Russell Smith
S. Unrh
P. C. Funk
Katherine Reding
C. E. Youse
H. S. Albaugh
J. Gillett
R. S. Walters
R. C. Rockwell
Hal Coffman
Eleanor Myers
F. W. Gramm
A. J. Anderson
O. Hebbe
O. D. Eaton
C. C. Gerber
Gertrude Lobdell
R. W. Wingert
R. S. Brooks
R. G. Walters
Vic. Bottomly
N. H. Barber
E. R. Carller
Earl Clover
E. C. Arnold
J. C. Weekley
G. W. Bowman
M. J. Adams
M. B. Moose
Frank Farley
H. H. Mohler
T. Smith
Ola Leary
J. W. Howe
H. F. Percival
G. K. Vaughan
H. S. Fishburn
Mina Upton
I. R. Brown
L. Wergfield
Geo. Peirce
J. C. Campbell
W. H. Jones
M. A. Bell
L. A. Sprinkle
Kart Noll
H. Gephart
Esther Swanson
H. Hottschnell
Renetta Schultz
E. Burkhardt
Helen Magerkurth
L. T. Siever
L. A. Winson
E. Stevenson
C. C. Sperry
W. H. Lieurance
Eva Coors
Louise Cooper
M. Pitrouwski
H. B. Brown
C. C. Diffenbacher
Chas. Shughart
Marvin Cook
R. Hosteller
Gladys Johnson
Helen E. Clark
Jared F. Jackson
D. R. Merge
J. E. Jones
B. E. McKee
Ross H. Clayton
H. R. Ingalls
W. D. Harrison
F. Zelazowski
W. F. Studor
H. E. Hoxham
H. E. Curdry
R. A. Pratcher
C. D. Hunter
H. C. Simpson, Jr.
F. H. 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. D. Small
P. H. Sprop
G. W. Stato
When and Where We Play Them
The remaining events on the Jay-
hawker track schedule are.
Western Conference Meet at Ur-
shawkee Hill.
TRACK MEN TO URBANA, ILL
Coach Hamilton to Take Athletes to Western Conference Meet
Send the Daily Kansan home.
William Oliver Hamilton is going to take four of his cinder artists to Urbana, Ill., Thursday night to compete with the class of the west in the Western Conference meet on Friday and Saturday. Reber, Grumbach Grady and Rodkey are the ones chosen from the squad to represent Kansas.
Bonnie Reber easily won the shot put at the Missouri meet this year and a comparison of his records with those of the other shot putters of the west leads Coach Hamilton to believe that Reber should place well. Grutzmacher has shown some classy broad jumping the last part of the season and has been beaten only by the Missouri star, Howell. He took second to Grutzmacher in the dual meet on McCook Field and Hamilton is optimistic enough to believe that the Kansan can even beat Simpson this week.
Grady for Two Mile
Grady is a two mile of fame in the Missouri Valley and has been defeated only once this year and that by Teeter of K. S. A. C. in the Conference meet after Grady had beaten him the week before. Theater on the other hand will not be at the Western Conference so Grady goes as the undisputed champion of the M. V. But Archie wishes that Teeter would be there as he wants to run him at least one more mile race this year.
The Kansas star distance man, Rodkey, will be given a chance to show his speed in the half mile and make up for the hard luck he had last week at Missouri. Roeky broke the Kansas record last week in practice on McCook and probably will do it again at this meet.
The quartet will leave for Urbana Thursday with Coach Hamilton.
School of Fine Arts Presents Commencement Program Tonight
TO GIVE ANNUAL CONCERT
The annual commencement concert of the School of Fine Arts will be held tonight in Fraser Hall at 8:15 o'clock. The following is the program:
tano Solo - Allegro Appassionato.
ata. . . . .
Songs—Slave Song . . . . . . Del Riego
Sunbmeabs . . . . . . Ronald
Violin  Solo—Serenade...
...Schubert-Remenyi
John Martin
Piano Solo—Arabesque No. 1.
... Debussy
Legend Op. 15 No.
2. Campbell-Tipton
Organ Solo—Prelude and Fugue
Organ Solo—Prelude and Fugue
In E minor...Bach
Hazel Longabaugh
Songs- Yesterday and today. Sross
My Star. . . . . . . Sross
Rose Rudolph
Moszkowski
Die Jongleurin . . .
Moszkowski
Marjorie Shelden
Song—The Voice of Aready...Geehl
Clara Powell
Piano Solo—Valse Paraphrase.
Piano...Chopin-Schutt
Bernice Anderson
Second Piano, Gladys Henry
Violin Duet—Laender...Ochs
Ednah Hopkins
Katherine Barber
Timothy Bower
Sans Souci
Sunrise and Sunset...Spross
Edna Davis
Piano Solo—Fledermaus Wanz.
Strauss-Schutt
Nina Kanaga
Songs- Du Bist Die Ruh . Schubert
Aufenthalt . Schubert
Schubert
Sextette-From Opera "Ticon-
deroga" . . . . .
Ivia Moser
Songs—When Song is Streeted
...Sans Souci
Song—Sognali . . . . .
Want Rooms for Commencement Information is wanted concerning rooms near the Hill which will be available for Engineering alumni during commencement week. Send
address, number of rooms and prices to F. R. Hesser at Marvin Hall.
Edna Davis Gola Coffell
Organ Solo—Concert Overture.
... Faulkes
Mary Jarvis
Eat on Top of the Hill This Summer. $4.00 a week
20 cents per meal by ticket
1245 LOUISIANA STREET
LOREN WELTMER, Stewart
Fischer's Shoes ere good shoes
Stay Young
Badly fitted, uncomfortable shoes cause frowns. Frowns bring wrinkles and wrinkles indicate age.
A. L. GRIGGS
Lots of men and women stay ing FISCHER'S SHOES. They find such perfect comfort they forget their feet and have time to smile. Wear our shoes and smile. Be young no matter what your years may be.
827 MASS.
OTTO FISCHER
The Summer Session
I wish to thank each and every one of you for your generous patronage this past year, and to wish you a prosperous and happy vacation.
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.
If there is anything in our line that you want and are unable to get when you go, remember that we do a Mail Order Business all the year around.
THANK YOU!
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 Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Physical Education, Physiology, Political Science, Psychology, Public Speaking, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology.
There will be important extra-classroom activities in connection with the Summer Session; hecteurs of national reputation, an engagement of the famous Colburn 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.
Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO
Summer School Students
The Oread Cafe will be open during 6 weeks of Summer School. The Oread Cafe is the "cooolest" and best place on Mt. Oread to enjoy your meals. Judging from the many people we have pleased the past year we are sure we can PLEASE YOU. There are three reasons why it will pay you to eat at the Oread Cafe: The most reasonable price, get what you want when you want it, and the very best food money can buy.
THE OREAD CAFE Just a Step from the Campus E. C. Bricken, Prop.
FLOWERS FOR THE GRADUATE
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. St. Leading Florists Phone: 621
Professional Cards
J. P. BROOK, Optometrist and Spine
Doctor 902 Mass. St., Roll Phone 695.
BROOK, NJ 07301
HARRY HEDING. M, D Eye, ear, eps, ears.
W BOGER. M, Ear, ear, ear, ears.
A U BUG. Phones, Bell, 813, Home
Phone.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 823
Mass. Street. Both phones, office
and club.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Disease of
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Disease of
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Residence 1200
F, Bth房 508, Residence 1200
F, Bth房 508, Residence 1200
DR. H. L. C FAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
Pittsburgh, 124.
DR. N. HATES, 229 Mass. St. General
practice. Also treat the eye and his
drain.
Jewelers
G, A, HAMMAN, M, D, Eyes ear and
HAMMAN, M, D, Eyes ear and
Guaranteed Guarantee. Dick Bldg.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath, Office and residence, 7½ East 7th St. General practice. Both phones. Call 2, 3 to 5, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
Classified
Plumbers
ED. W, PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
hand and lawery. B电话 711, ?714. Mass.
PHONE KENNEDY & PLUMBING CO.
for gas gasa and Masda lampas. lamps.
www.kennedyplumbing.com
Barber Shops
Insurance
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
819 Mass
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and abstracts E. J. Hilby, Bank of America, Bank 2063
FIANK E. BANKK Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2, P. A. U. Building
Want Ads
LOST-No. 6 looseleaf ring notebook
return to return to John Glissom
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-tf.
FOR RENT—Summer Club and Rooms also Boarders wanted. Mrs.
I. L. Garrett, 1340 Kentucky. 159-tf.
LOST—Mottled fountain pen on campus. Finder please return to Kansan office.
FOR RENT—After Sept 1, modern high grade house of 12 rooms in good location. Bell 1823.
POR RENT—Rooms at 1400 Tenn.
St. for girls for coming year at K.
U. Bell phone 1261.
LOST—Friendship bracelet, 8 links on velvet, between Museum and Pi Phi house. Finder please notify or return to 1121 Ohio. Mrs. T. H. Chalkley.
WANTED -10 students at once for
work. Sanitary Cleaning Co.
LOST-Bunch of keys, north of Marvin Hall. Return to Kansan office.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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,
Kansas. Bedsed occupies 2 floors. Law-
rence Hall is furnished by machines. Write for sample of Stenotype note and a catalog.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profit $100,000.
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TALOR"
Full Line of Spring Sutitage
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
THEIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheafer's Self-filling Fountain Pens.
744, Mass. Street.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mars. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Are You Ready for "Scorching" Summer Days?
If you are going to travel, work or play this Summer, your comfort will not be complete unless you are dressed in one of our cool Summer suits. Our's is the largest and most varied stock in town. Call and inspect it tomorrow.
Palm Beach Suits
$7.50 to $10
Farm Lech Suits
$7.50 to $10
Kool Kloth Suits
$10
Berkshire Crash Suits
$20
Scicillian Suits
$20
Mohair Suits
$12.50 and $15
Palm Beach $ ^{ \circ} $
Hats and Caps
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Palm Beach
Oxfords
40
CHANCELOR MAKES PUBLIC INVESTIGATION OF OWL
(Continued from page 1)
ckety, in order that the Senate may express its opinion of the value of publications such as are described in that article."
(Signed)
Curl Becker, Chairman George E. Putnam John N. Van der Vries."
May 26,1915.
"The University is entirely opposed to the publication of any vulgar, indecent or libelous matter and has always strenuously upheld the highest and purest type of student life. It will hold the Owl Society and all others strictly to account in regard to future publications and now calls, upon all students, not only to refrain from any unworthy act but positively to support and surely to condemn any plays, dances, publications, anything that by direction or indirection, openly or by implication could be regarded as indecent or vulgar or offensive by right minded people. The University on its part will see to it, so far as it has control, that there falls upon it no responsibility for student publications that either directly or by implication may be considered indecent or offensive by right minded people."
The present case has been one of great difficulty and has caused the University authorities no little concern. Both the committee and myself feel that the good of the University is the prime consideration. After full consideration therefore, because of the numerous factors entering into the matter and the complexity of the situation, we feel that the action of the committee of the University and I, therefore, approve the action of the committee.
"（Signed)
FRANK STRONG.
May 31, 1915."
RED PEP'S PHILOSOPHY
C. J. B.
"When you extend your hand to some fellows they often mistake it for your foot and pull your leg."
But when we tell you *Spalding's Tennis Balls* are the best on the market you can mark it down as a fact. Sold exclusively at
Carroll's
STATE HAS MANY WINDMILLS
Western Kansas Has More Mills Than Holland But They Differ
The great majority of Kansas windmills are shop made. But there are still thousands of home-made mills in the state—so many and of such ingenious designs that Prof. Edwin Hickley Barbour, formerly a member of the faculty of the University, once compiled a 77-page book, illustrated with dozens of photographs of the thievous types, which was printed for free distribution among western Kansas farmers.
There are more windmills in the western third of Kansas than there are in Holland. But the Kansas mill is distinctly different from the Holland mill. A few of the Dutch immigrants have brought over with them the old idea of great arms of canvass that revolve slowly and stiffly.
Used Springs
When the great Santa Fe trail was the overland route over which $50,000,000 of commerce passed yearly between the Missouri river and Santa Fe. N.-M., there were regular stopping places at springs, creeks and buffalo holes. Between these the plains were like the desert described in the old geographies. Often in the summer the water would disappear and the beds of the rivers and creeks become dry. Not until thirty years ago did the settlers discover that underneath all this ground there were great sheets of water that were ready for the tapping. When they did find it out the windmill came into use.
Phi Bhi Pi held initiation at the City, Mo., and L. L. Bresette, of Tochapter house Saturday, May May peka. Dr. and Mrs. Sam Roberts of 29 for Dr. Owen Krueger of Kansas Kansas City, Mo., were guests.
Since Saturday morning we have received twelve big express packages.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
SOME contain the very latest styles from New York in white dresses. A beautiful assortment in a full range of prices.
OTHERS contain twenty palm beach suits, that will be in big demand the minute it turns warm again. Prices from $8.50 to $12.00.
TWO were filled with a new garment called "Summer Girl." Loose fitting, cool and comfortable; no hooks, no buttons. Don't fail to see these in our window display. Prices $6.50, $7.00 and $8.50.
WEAVER'S
Last Week Specials
All K. U. Pennants one-third off.
Offer No.2
A 50c Mackintosh Pipe Free with a
90c glass jar Tuxedo.
Offer No. 3
A 25c Briar Pipe Free with a 50c glass jar of either Tuxedo or Lucky Strike Roll Cut.
A vest pocket size, leather bound volume of Shakespeare, one play to book, at 15c each.
Offer No. 4
Offer No. 5
Drop in and get a couple of nice clean Suit Case Sticker Pennants, free with our compliments.
GRIGG'S
827 Mass.
F. W. JAEDICKE
Hardware, Wagon Stock,
Paints and Sporting Goods
724 Mass. St. Phone 173
Subscribe for the DAILY KANSAN
KG
And Soon You Will Be Going Home which calls for Indestructo Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases
We're agents for this wonderful line—
Johnson & Carl
A Brief Announcement About
M. BROWNE
that will command your attention
SUITS
For this week
We offer Twenty-five choice tailored and semi-tailored suits, both women's and misses' sizes, the newest spring styles; cloths and shades, shepherd checks and novelty wool materials on which the early season's price was $18, $20 and $22.50
at $9.95
Other suits worth $25, 27.50 and $30 at $14.50
Thirty Tailored Skirts of the new spring styles, poplins, gaberdines, wool mixtures and shepherds checks, $6.50 and $7 values at $4.75.
Onnes, Bulline & Hackman
JUST THE GIFT
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
Wolf's Book Store
Students-
We thank you for your patronage during the past year. We have tried to serve you faithfully and hope to have the opportunity to serve you again next fall.
SANITARY CAFE
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
1
21. 1914 8. 1915
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 163.
ALUMNI TO HEAR STORY OF PROFESSOR'S LOVE
Class of 1915 to Present Play Second Time; Class Breakfast Tuesday
CHANCELLOR GIVES SERMON
Head of University to be First to Deliver Baccalaureate; Miss Lockwood Represents Alumni
For the first time in the history of the University of Kansas alumni will return for commencement to see the play of the graduating class, "The Professor's Love Story" at the Bowersock Theatre, Monday night.
"The Professor's Love Story" is a comedy in three acts, by J. M. Barrie. It depicts the humorous escapades of an absent-minded professor of physics who cannot work upon the book he is writing because he seems ill. As a matter of fact, the professor is in love with his clever little secretary and doesn't know it. It takes two more acts and the timely assistance of Jo Berwick, to finally reveal to the professor just what is the matter with him—but after that he loses no time in drawing the window shade and giving the audience a shadow exhibition of how a real live Intellectual it breaks the news of his amorous intentions to the Only Girl In The World.
There is plenty of hy-play and comedy in the production; an ingenious under-plot between two farmer boys for the hand of Effie, the maid, providing a succession of humorous scenes. There is a real live villainess in the play, too, who almost entrap the unsuspecting professor and nearly brings the whoe play to the wrong end—only you know all the time more than to go letting to her succeed. The scenes of the play are laid in England; Act one in London, and acts two and three in the mountain district of Scotland.
Following is the cast:
Professor Goodwillie—Deane Mc
Ellenny
Lucy White—Agnes Moses
Dr. Crossen—Carl Painter
Effie—Mary Stanwain
Sir Gee. Golding—John Dykes
Lady Gilder—Olivia Olsen
Lady Gilder—Jane Gilding—Ruth
itchen
Agnes Goodwillie—Maribelle Mc Gill.
Bailey
Henders - Joe Berwick
Dr. Yellowleaves - John Thompson
Business Manager - J. R. Kennedy
Dramatic Direction of K. U. Public speaking Department.
The regatta will take place at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day on Potter Lake. Several new stunts in swimming will be exhibited, Prof. H. A. Lorenz has charge of the work.
Chancellor Frank Strong will deliver the baccalaureum sermon in Robinson Gymnasium Sunday night. This is the first time the Chancellor of the University has ever given the address, Dean Charles S. Skilton will give an organ recital Monday morning at 10 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
The bronze portrait bust of the late Dean Frank O. Marvin, erected to his memory by his friends and students will be dedicated in the library in Marvin Hall at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The ceremony will immediately follow the business meeting of the alumni association. The bust will be placed along the south wall of the library in Marvin Hall.
The bust will be mounted on a wood pedestal, which contains on the front the engraved monogram, "M." On each side of the bust will be handsome book cabinets for shelving the extensive Engineering library at the University. The books were counted and measured and the cabinets made to order.
The panels back of the bust will be painted in marked contrast to the sumber hue of the bronze bust and on the panels on each side will be a bronze tablet 15x25 inches in size containing the inscriptions. The one on the left hand side will contain the following:
FRANK OLIN MARVIN
Born at Alfred, New York
1852
Died at San Diego, California
1915
Educated
At Allegany College.
Learned engineering in the field
(Continued on page 3)
CHOOSE THREE CAPTAINS
baseball, Tennis and Track Men Elect Leaders for Next Year
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNON, JUNE 3. 1915
Three captains were elected at the banquet of thirty-four "K" men at Brick's last night. The annual banquet of the baseball, trackan d tennis teams were combined and one large banquet was held. The baseball team unanimously elected Pete Wandel to pilot the Jayhawkers through the next year, the track squad chose John A. Reber, as captain, while the tennis squad selected Dix Teachonor to serve for another year.
The banquet was a climax to successful seasons in all events even though the baseball team was the only one to win a championship of the Missouri Valley. Manager Hamilton served as toastmaster for the occasion and toasts were given by the outgoing and newly elected captains and all the seniors who have served their last year on the squad.
Manager Hamilton expects to present each baseballman with a gold watch fob as is the custom when the team comes out the champion of the Valley. Each man who won his letter this year will be given a sweater with the emblem on it as has been done in former years.
The three captains look forward to championship teams next year and urged their men to use their influence in getting men into the sport and help the national team win. A spoke on the prospects for next year in football as well as the other sports.
OMICRON NU INSTALLED HERE
Naitonal Honorary Home Economics Sorority Enters University
Miss Agnes Hunt, of the Michigan Agricultural College was at the University yesterday installing the Iota chapter of Omicron Nu, honorary national home economies sorority. The installation ceremonies were held in the Women's Corner, Fraser Hall, last night. A banquet was served at 6:30 o'clock to the charter members. Elizabeth Sprague, professor of home economics at Hopkins Hospital Dearborn, Allen, instructors in the department, Gertrude Hazen, Gertrude Russell, Essell Loffin, Mary Powell, Bessie Smith, Albert Cady, Vivian Hammond, Edna Ingalls, Letha Williams, Sibyl Wooddruff, Margaret Lorimer, and Ruth Dyche are charter members.
PROF. BURDICK APPOINTED
Prof. W. L. Burckid, of the School of Law, has been appointed by Governor Arthur Capper as one of the three men to represent the state of Kansas at the meeting of the commission on uniform state laws. The meeting has representatives from all the states and it considers the problems of adopting uniform laws throughout the several states.
Instructor in School of Law on Commission on Uniform Laws
TO WORK ON PLAYGROUNDS
This commission has been instrumental in getting uniform laws on such things as contracts, and policies. The commission was formed by the Governor August 10-17. Professor Burdick's term of office depends upon the pleasure of the Governor.
Two Women to go to Kansas City, and One to Topeka for Summer
Three women who took the playground course under Dr. Alice Goetz have positions this summer. They are Anne Childs and Mrs. Olive Ewing Clapper, at Kansas City, and Dorothy Miller, at Topeka.
Gymnastics work for women will continue during the Summer Session. Courses will be offered in hygiene; personal and teaching methods; playground administration for two weeks, June 11 to 28; methods of teaching gymnastics, June 25 to 30; play; folk and dramatic dance; aesthetic dancing; swimming; and emergencies and first aid to the injured.
Senior caps and gowns will be at the check stand in Fraser all day tomorrow. Members of the class may get tickets to the alum-
men, and to the class benefit at the time they get caps and gowns.
Grad Coming Back
Work in enrythmics will be arranged at hours suitable to those who wish to elect it.
Get Caps and Gowns
Registrar George O. Foster yesterday received a card from George Chester Farmsworth, 127 at Singapore. He has been in the Philippines and is on his way back to the United States.
DEAN TEMPLIN CHOOSES PROMISING FRESHMEN
Fifty First Year Students Get on "Dean's List" This Year
Dennis Oln Templin, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, this morning selected fifty members of the freshman class in his school as the ones having the best scholarship, being the most experienced with all the advisers and instructors of the first year students. A similar list will be prepared each
Chancellor Frank Strong will ask the fraternities and sororities of the University to install the system of cooperative buying now used at Cornell University. Cornell has used the system for six years.
ASKS GREEKS TO BUY ON COOPERATIVE PLAN
Chancellor Requests Fraternities and Sororities to Use Cornell System
The Greeks at the New York university have an auditor, that installs a system of books for each fraternity
AT THE END OF A PERFECT DAY
When you come to the end of a perfect Day And you sit alone with your thought While the chimes ring out with a carol gay For the joy that the day has brought. Do you think what the end of a perfect Day Can mean to a tired heart When the sun goes down with a flaming ray And the dear friends have to part?
Theta Taus to Have House
Well, this is the end of a perfect Day,
Near the end of a journey, too;
But it leaves a thought that is big and strong,
With a wish that is kind and true.
For memory has painted this perfect Day
With colors that never fade,
And we find at the end of a perfect Day
The soul of a friend we've made.
Theta Tau, honorary Engineering fraternity, will occupy the house at 1225 Oread Avenue, next year.
WOULD RETAIN PROF. PREYER
Prof. E. M. Hopkins will represent the University of Kansas; Prof. A. T. Walker, Vanderbilt University and Prof. F. B. Dains, Wesleyan University at the 8th anniversary of the founding of Washburn College, June 6 to 10. Chancellor Frank Strong will probably attend the exercises.
Carrie Jacobs-Bond
"We, the undersigned, having at heart what we believe to be the best interests of the Fine Arts School of the University of Kansas," the petition reads, "do petition your Honorable body that action be taken that will insure the retention of Prof. Carl A.Preyer on the faculty. In our opinion his loss to the Fine Arts School will be uncalculable."
Wayne Edwards, who has been in the Philippine Islands for the past two years, has been visiting the University for several days. He will enter school next fall and expects to get a degree in 1916.
"I like the Philippines fine," he said, thi smirming, "to but to stay over there another year would be like taking the same course twice." He was a teacher for the government in the classified civil service.
WAYNE EDWARDS BACK
FROM PHILIPPINES
year in the future.
To Attend Washburn Celebration
The following are the names of the students selected:
Frances Adams, wienia; triana & Anderson, Lawrence; Lind Anderson, Downs B, B Bonnett, Pratt; Louis Crouse, Guthrie, Oka; Grace Boman, Lawrence; Ceil Brown, Lawrence; Ralph Buffington, Ness City; Justice N. Carman, Herington; Miles Crouse, Harlan; Donald Davis, downes; George Dolbez, Lawrence; John Donaldson, Garnett; Ruth Dring, Lawrence; Ellen Edmondson, Newton, Dix Edwards, Kansas City, Moe; Gussie Gaskill, Lawrence; Donald C. Good, Hiwatha; Charles Holddown, Pawnee, Okla; Darald F. Hartley, Kansas City; Margaret Hodder, Lawrence; Margaretta Stevenson; Frederica Jones, Blue Rapids; Frances M. Joseph, Watercrater; Perish Krigh, Lawrence; Kulib Klahb, Calwild; Eunik Caldwell, George Lynn, Moline; Lenore Miesse, Marion; Raymond J. Moore, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorman H. O'Leary, Lawrence; Ruth Patrick, Randall; Katherine Reding, Lawrence; Theodore Richter, Alma; Don Riley, Sabetha; Robert Robertson, Lawrence; Alta Scoggin, Lawrence; Harold J. Shelley, Elmdale; Richard O. Smith, Independence, Mo.; Albert Snook, Abbyville; Ellis Starrett, Norton; Harriet Stevenons, Lawrence; Edward J. Todd, Lawrence; Lydia Tomlinson, Independence, Mo.; Richard Carthage, Mount Vans Ardale; Warren Wattles, Wichita; Ennis Whitehead, Westphalia; Karl J. Wilhelmsen, Kansas City
Pettitions signed by students, members of the faculty of the University and people of Lawrence and asking for action that "would insure the retention of Prof. Carl A. Preyer, on the faculty had held in 1948, and the administration of the University. The papers have the names of 142 persons on them.
Students, Faculty and Lawrence People Ask Board to Have Pistun List Return
and has charge of the house managers and stewards in regard to buying. By the plan several of the fraternities have been able to pay off the debts on their houses. Chancellor Strong will ask the Kansas Greeks to begin the cooperative system next year.
System a Most Excellent One
"I believe the system to be a most excellent one," said the Chancellor, this morning. "It would relieve the financial burden of the fraternities and sororites of the University and would reduce the cost of living. By the plan the fraternities and sororites are able to get greatly reduced price. I shall urge them to take up the method next year."
"I believe the plan will be a great improvement over the present way of purchasing by the houses and will help the University very much."
ERECT MEMORIAL TOMORROW
Class of 1915 to Put Stone Bulletin Board North of Fraser
Theta Tau announce the pledging of John C. Fast, of Hutchinson; and Glenn L. Alt, of Denton.
The memorial of the class of 1915 arrived today and will probably be erected tomorrow. The foundation for it was put in day before yesterday and has hardened enough to place the memorial on.
The dedication ceremony will be on Tuesday morning, probably, after the class day exercises. The memorial is a stone bulletin board. On one side will be the dedication to the University and on the other two will be places for the posting of notices.
Pledge Theta Tau
THEY CUT THROUGH MY YARD, SAYS STEVENS And Thetas are Abashed
Professor Stevens was warning his Living Plant class as to the dangers of cats. "They are dangerous things and carry germs," said the professor. "Now I don't keep a cat myself, but somebody in our neighborhood does, and they are forever cutting through my yard. There are all kinds of cats, big cats and little cats, dark cats and white cats, and they will cut through my yard in spite of hedges, and things to tell them they are not wanted."
At this point several Kappa Alpha Theta's in the class who are in the habit of taking daily short cuts through Professor Stevens' cat-beset yard to their house, were seen to look sadly abashed, and to sink back into their chairs with guilt written plainly on every feature.
ORGANIZES NEW COUNCIL
Organization of Professional Frater
mities Announce Officers
The new council of professional fraternities is now organized. The purpose of the organization is to create a closer relationship among the students of the professional schools, to bring the different schools in contact with one another and to raise the standard of scholarship. It is one of the first councils of its kind in California. Another one is at the University of California. The officers of the Council are president, Malcolm McCune; vice president, William J. Waite; and see retary and treasurer, Kirke Dale.
Members of the organization are Phi Alpha Delta; Kirkue Dale and Robert Skinner; Theta Tau; Malcolm McCune and Clarence Harding; Alpha Chi Sigma; Harald Cadwell and Wm. J. Waite; Phil Beta Pi; Fred McEwen and Oliver Miner; Nu Sigma Nu; Elmer Whitney and Paul Belknap; and Phi Delta Phil; John McCammon and Merle Webble.
Chancellor Strong's statement regarding the Council: "Two years ago the Board of Administration declared the University open to all fraternities after they had consulted the faculty and Board of Administration as to what the fraternity was and who the petitioning men were. Since the field has been thrown open it becomes necessary for them to have some governing body which may come in direct contact with the faculty. This requires a council made up of these fraternities. Therefore I heartily approve of such an organization if ratified by the Board of Administration."
The organization will encourage athletics among the professional freakities, athletes and dancers and mixers, and will boost University activities.
TO HAVE TRIANGLE DEBATE
Kansas and Missouri With One Other Will Form League Next Year
That Kansas and Missouri, together with some other Missouri Valley school, will form a triangular debating league next year seems to be one of the possibilities of the 1916 gabb fest activity. In a letter received by Prof. Howard T. Hill this morning, the Missouri council signified its willingness to enter such a league, suggesting that Nebraska be invited to join in the thistle. In Nebula, the refuses, the Tigers suggest that an invitation be extended to either Ames, the University of town, or the University of Illinois.
"We have been in correspondence with Nebraska for some time in the hope of effecting such a league," said Prof. Howard T. Hill this morning, "but as yet have received no definite answer. It is not probable that an agreement will be reached this spring. However, it is safe to say that Kansas and Missouri will be two schools in a triangular debate next year—whether or not the Cornhuskers join us."
Postnone Getting House
The W. S. G. A. will not start the cooperative house for women of the University next fall. Members of the Association have decided that they need better financial backing before establishing the house. They are working on the plan and hope to have the house at the beginning of the second semester next year.
Medics Examined
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Because of the fact that state medical examinations occur on commencement day, the senior Medics will not be able to appear at commencement. The date is by the board of ect and all efforts to change it have been futile.
JAMES L. MEAD GIVES $1,000 TO LOAN FUND
Former Student Makes Contribution to $50,000 Aid for Undergraduates
SUGGESTS USE OF MONEY
Head of Mead Cycle Company Would Prefer Loans to Advanced Students in University
Suggests Advanced Students
James Lucas Mead, a student of the University in 1880, now president of the Mead Cycle Company, of Chicago, yesterday gave $1,000 to the $50,000 student loan fund of the University. Mr. Mead has been at the head of the company since 1906 and has recently moved to 353 South Catalina Avenue, Pasadena, California. He is a member of the Phi Gamma fraternity.
Mr. Mead suggests that the committee loan the $1,000 to students who have been at the University one year or more; that not more than $100 be loaned to any one person; that notes be made payable one year after the student leaves the University with interest at four per cent; and that preference be given to native Kansans.
Woman Student Slighted
One woman student of the University called at the office of the Registrar yesterday and informed the clerk that she had been sighted. When asked why she should think so, she answered that she had never been given a chance to subscribe to the $50,000 student loan fund. She left $5 to be loaned to students of the University.
A canvas of the members of the faculty is being made this week for contributions to help raise the $50,000. Instructors of the University are giving to the fund in pledges ranging from $5 to $100 each.
Money in payment of the pledges is being received at the business office in Fraser Hull and anyone who has not had the opportunity to subscribe; who wishes to make additional contributions in cash or in trust fund of the chance to give to the fund will find pledge papers at the Registrar's office.
Pay Pledges to Registrar
When the campaign among the members of the faculty has been finished the work of the state will be completed. The faculty will remain at the University during the summer and will handle the state campaign.
Weather Report Shows May Broke All Records for Precipitation
MAY HAD 12.95 INCHES RAIN
The May. weather report just issued says that 12.95 inches of rain fell during this month. "The month is marked by an exceptional amount or precipitation," reads the report. "No month in all the records of this station exceeded this amount, 12.95 inches. The nearest approach was August 1890. The record of the past month is all the more remarkable in hat 12.29 inches fallen within the twelve days from the 17th to 28th."
The mean barometer is the lowest on record for May. In other respects the month was normal.
K. U. STUDENTS SEEN
AROUND THE WORLD
The Mutual Weekly has accepted the pictures taken of the May Fote at the University and will use the films of the dances and performances of that event for exhibition in all parts of the world.
Dr. Alice Getz who has charge of the work of the Fete received work to her by the group.
Ask Students to Pay
Several students who have used the golf links this year have not yet paid their dues to the Oread Golf Club for the upkeep of the ground. The dues for students are $3 for one semester and $8 for two, and they must pay the amount they owe to the treasurer, Prof. H. C. Allen, this week.
Hieatt Arnold Here
Hicatt Arnold who was a freshman in the College the first semester of this year is visiting at the Pi Upsilon house.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
Raymond Clapper ... Editor-in-Chief
William Cady ... Exchange Editor
MINUTIAL STATE
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MANAGE
J. W. Dyche...Business Manage
REPORTORIAL: STAFF
Leon Harsh Amnes Rogers
Glentley Clarinton John M. Gleasen
Miles McGraw Charles Swier Don Davi
Charles Swier Don Davi
Rex Miller Carolyn McNutt
Glendale Chase Harry Morgan
Chase Puckett Harry Morgan
Chaterston Paterson Fred Bowers
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Pair Flay and Accurate
Don Joseph II, Faculty Member
Don Joseph II, Student Member
If you find a mistake in statement or impression in any of the columns, please send an email to secretary at the Daily Kanan office.
He will instruct you as to further request.
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915.
in perpetuum, frater, ave atque vale. = Catullus.
TO THE SENIORS
To the seniors who take their degrees next week, the Daily Kansan extends its heartiest best wishes. The constantly rising standards of scholarship at Kansas make a degree harder to get each year—but this makes it worth more. To take a degree in the class of '15 is a greater honor than to have taken it with any other class.
Again, the Daily Kansan wishes the class of 15 well.
THIS YEAR
For some time the Daily Kansan has carried this creed in its editorial columns;
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university of Kansas, in printing, the news by standing for the ideals favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gourmet; to be auscultous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to identify students of the University.
In living up to it the Daily Kansan
has supported these things:
Hash House League
Grouping of elections
The Jayhawker
College Day
Payment of Student Union debt
Discussion of peace problem
Point system
Better drinking water
Faculty mixers
Caps and gowns for faculty at com-
mencement.
Student loan fund
May Fete
Amateur dramatics
Class memorials
Cleaner class politics
A clean-up of the Sour Owl
Mill tax amendment
More beautiful campus
Active student government
Walking clubs
Music
Art exhibits
Point system
Clean rooting
University social affairs
In every matter, the Daily Kansan has always tried to serve the best interests of the student body. Sometimes the interests of a special group were opposed, but always for the benefit of the greater number. In a school the size of Kansas, student sentiment can be expressed best through a newspaper. The Daily Kansan, being managed and edited solely by students, has been able to keep the student point of view and be alert for their interests.
NEXT YEAR
NEXT YEAR
Beginning next fall, the faculty of the department of journalism plans to take over the management of the Daily Kansan. The department feels that it has no way at present to work out various ideas relating to newspaper methods and wishes to use the
Daily Kansan for that purpose. Numerous changes are planned. The price will be raised from $2.50 to $3 a year. Prof. Merle Thorps is planning to issue magazine supplements at frequent intervals. He will appoint new editors each month and will have direct charge of the management of the paper. Five seniors will compose the advisory board of the Daily Kansan and these five, it is expected will pass ultimately on matters of policy.
THE MEN
Student affairs as far as the men are concerned have been lifeless this year. School spirit was during the football season was dead. Several complicated cases of student discipline brought out the weakness of that method of control at this University, and lost the Student Council much prestige. Then the general apathy toward the Student Union allowed it to close its doors. The Union was obtained after years of effort and then allowed to lie in less than a year because of lack of support. The problem of the cheerleader has caused considerable trouble. A short time ago the captain of the track team was forced to get out and rouse the rooters himself—and by doing it Kansas won a race.
The spirit is here, but it needs rousing. Next year, perhaps more student leaders will appear and organize undergraduate affairs more closely.
THE WOMEN
This year has been an unusually active one for the women of the University. Last fall they held their first football rally and elected their own cheerleader, setting a precedent for feminine spirit at a time when the men of the school were in a state of apathy.
The women's prom was a most successful affair as were dozens of hikes which different women's organizations took. The freshmen women organized more closely than they ever had before.
Then the May Fete was the best one ever given at the University, and the artistic plane which was reached this year is rarely attained under similar conditions.
Dr. Alice Goetz, director of physical education for women, has done much to further women's activities this year. Her personality and ability as an organizer have showed themselves conspicuously in her first year at the University. The women are fortunate in having Dr. Goetz to assist them.
...
FINALLY
The editor of the Daily Kansan takes this opportunity of expressing his appreciation of the work of the staff and of the support that the student body has given the paper. The backing of the students as much as the efforts of the Daily Kansan has made the paper a success.
Pandora's Box
Well, there has been enough of criticism, roasting, and satire around the campus this year. It has been flying around so fast that the air is fairly black with it, and we think it is about time for the lid to come up. We'll be over soon, and we'll be going home. We'll forget the woes and tribulations and injustices of this place up here, and the many grievances we have, and the
A long time ago there was a maiden named Pandora, who was possessed with a vast amount of curiosity. And this insatiable quality at one time got the better of her to such an extent that she opened a beautiful box to see the contents therein. Woe unto her! The inside, as is nearly always the case, did not justify the beauty of the outside, and Pandora got what was coming to her. A swarm of little evil things flew all around her—millions and millions of them. And he was, too, his mother, her father. They flew out into the world—all these wicked things, where they have been ever since, and no power of man or woman can ever remove them. But Pandora shut the lid down tight as soon as she saw the mischief she had committed, and a few of them didn't get out. A mighty good thing it was, too, that she had presence of mind enough to do this. Some girls wouldn't, you know!
PANDORA'S LAST WORD
many times folks have made us angry and wounded our feelings and stepped on our toes. We'll forget, even, that a mellodesme maiden came around and let out a lot of trouble into the world up on the "Hill", where she closed the lid too soon to let some of the worst misuses loose.
FOR THE EDITOR'S PROFES.
FOR THE EDITOR'S PROFESS.
Getting out of the college paper for a year is not an easy job. Three times each week the editors must drop books and college fun and work a day in gathering in the power of a big college newspaper in writing and putting it through the routine of making a newspaper. Few folks know or realize the hard work collected with the job.
But getting out the college paper is not alone hard work. Each day's grist of news brings with it interesting problems; each day the editors discover new facts about the college community, and deliver a little deeper into the human realm of texts in newspaper merely reflect the doings of folks, little folks and big folks, upon the college campus.
Few college students are able to carry high grade work in their classes and get out a faultless paper at one and the same time. In fact the doing of two big jobs brings some recompense in the knowledge gained in mixing with all sorts and conditions of men, of a little better understanding of the inside forces at work in the making of a big college, and a little better understanding of student life—Iowa State Student.
EARNING THEIR WAY
Three-fourths of the men students of the College of Emporia are earning all or a part of their school expenses. A survey shows that the college students as a class are fairly independent of home support, and are making a part of their living while attending school.
Six men in the senior class have outside work, and five of them make all, or nearly all of their expenses. Ten of the 15 men in the junior class are doing outside work. Half of the men in the sophomore class and half of the freshman class are partially dependent upon themselves.
The average amount made by every student in the school, including those who do not work, is from $12 to $15 per month. In all, college men make about $5,000 per year while attending school.
Eleven college students earn their board by waiting table at clubs. A year's board amounts to about $135. Four men do a part of the junior work at the college, and usually there are several extra helps doing odd jobs around the college campus. These jobs pay 20 cents per hour. Three students are employed in the college offices, but they are not on full time. These persons send out reports and advertising matter, and two students help with the college's stenographic work.
Two students edit and manage College Life. This job pays tuition and whatever the students can make who were older and part of whose business it was to know how to govern as well as to instruct. But the relaxation of the rules was not all that was necessary to bring about peace between students and college primes. It is ends of colleges long to learn that the man behind the discipline was of more importance than the mode of that discipline.
The difficulty of establishing a proper relationship between professors and students is reflected in the difficulty of finding a suitable name for college students. "Scholars" underwent a change of usage that restricted it to a small minority; "boys" was too youthful a term; "men," which is still in use, is felt to be a bit pretentious; "students" is too general. And so we have gradually settled upon a colorless word, "undergraduate," which has the meaning of rivalling Scaliger or Erasmus, is sufficiently distinctive. Similarly, "tutor" has gone out, although the new term "presciner" at Bowdin and Princeton recalls it; "doctor" has become common; but nothing can supply the uninviting title, "professor." Nor is it necessary to supplant it. Whether there be any relation of cause and effect or not, the disappearance of "scholars" and the arrival of "undergraduates" has been accompanied by a new and better form and spirit, not merely of disciplinary arrangements, but of personal association of teacher and taught. After all, when professors who have had to do directly with outside of their own classrooms are small in comparison with that of those who have met undergraduates in less trying circumstances. In
the strange spectacle of professor and student walking or even skating together.
Little Glimpses of College Life
Students Make Good Nurses
- Students Make Good Nurses
When mothers in Boston wish to keep a society engagement, they are one of the students in the Capitol University rock the cradle and sing their babies to sleep that night. It has been found that a six foot, brawny engineer is much more soothing to the baby and has much more control over it than any French governess ever had. Several students are partially paying for their courses in this way.
Forbidden to Run Liquor Ads
On the recommendation of the Undergraduate Committee - on Student Affairs at the University of California, the President of the University has forbidden the campus publications to run Liquor advertisements of amateur artists. The publication is required to make a written statement each year that no ads of this kind have been run.
Harvard Classes Are Rich
Harvard Classes Are Rich
Classes at Harvard all manage to keep their treasures fairly full. The sophomore report shows a surplus of $1,428.17. The junior class has had equally grosser; they have been able to invest the surplus in a bond. Evidently class dinners are conducted there without incurring expenses from damages.
Harvard Coach Resigns
Dr. Frank J. Sexton, coach of the Harvard baseball team for several years has tendered his resignation, to become effective immediately.
Dr. Sexton, it is understood, was not in sympathy with the views of the baseball committee regarding assistant coaches, believing that as head coach he was responsible for Harvard's success upon the diamond and that only those invited by him to play may be permitted to assist in the coaching.
In a statement regarding Dr. Sexton's attitude the committee announced that it had no alternative but to accept his resignation. He will be joined by a team coach of the Crimson football team and a former baseball captain.
In order that Colgate College can hold a centennial celebration in 1919, the University authorities have asked that the annual freshman circus be abandoned until that time. If each incoming class during the next four years would contribute the money usually spent on their circus towards a fund for this celebration, its success would be assured.
Will Seek Knowledge at Fair
Will Seek Knowledge at Fair For educational and economical reasons, students and faculty members of Columbia University have received a nationally conducted tour to the Exposition. The business manager of the Columbia Spectator will have full charge of the trip and every convenience and comfort will be provided to make conditions as nearly comfortable as Many of the faculty members will be accompanied by their families.
One on the Wife
"What's that piece of cord tied around your finger for?"
"My wife put it there to remind me to post a letter."
"And did you post it?"
"No; she forgot to give it to me."
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
War Brides
They say the French and Germans are
Intermarriage is the order.
Engaged along the border.—Cornell Widow.
Ambition
Fresh Egg—Mother, I refuse to be sat on any longer. I am old enough to know my own mind. I am going on the stage. Something inside of me tells me I shall make a terrific hit—Puck.
Mr. I. M. Simple-Have you any collars suitable for a bow tie?
Clerk-Have you ever tried an Arrow? -Princeton Tiger.
Thrown
Angry Professor--You young rascal, were you responsible for that rock coming in contact with my head?
Small Boy—No, I weren't. Talk to me bruder, the was the power beber.
"My good woman, do you believe in instigating children by way of discipline?"
"I don't believe in none of these newfangled ways of bringing up children. I believe in a good lickin.'" --Baltimore American.
F. W. JAEDICKE
Hardware, Wagon Stock,
Paints and Sporting Goods
724 Mass. St. Phone 173
Athletic Goods — Fishing Tackle KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Cases Exclusively sold by JOHNSON & CARL
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.
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UMNI TO HEAR STORY
OF PROFESSOR'S LOVE
(Continued from page 1)
Taught at the University of Kansas
From 1875 to 1913
First dean of the
school of Engineering
1891 to 1913.
Was a Friend
description on the tablet on the side will read:
END OF STUDENTS.
Teacher
Wise counsellor
ind
ted guide.
He gave his life
In sacred devotion to
The cause of engineering
Education
In loving service
to the state.
This portrait bust is
Erected to his memory
by his
Students and friends
bust was made by Jorgen C. Crer, an artist in Kansas City, Mo., he plans for the arrangement worked out by B. J. Lubshez, and it in Kansas City, Mo. The were also made by a Kansas
P. F. Walker will preside at anomy which will consist of ate speeches. A pamphlet is printed of the speeches as they given and will be distributed present at the conclusion of location.
Will Have Ceremony
program is as follows:
mentation of Portrait to the city." Prof. Erasmus Haworth,
advance of portrait for the city." Chancellor Frank Strong,
marvin As Founder of a school" Prof. H. E. Riggs, Ann
Michigan
bending
in Marvin as a teacher," Mr.
Marvin, New York.
in Marvin as an Associate of
Men," Mr. R. A, Rutledge,
engineer of the A. T. & S. F.
In Marvin as a Friend," Prof.
Hoad, University of Michigan.
Marvin as a Source of In-
tention," Mr. John Lyle Harrington,
as City, Mo.
as City, Mo.
Dean Marvin as an Adviser of
ng Men." Mr. T. J. Strickler, To-
Dean Marvin as a University Asste," Dean L. E. Sayre, Lawrence
Eats at Class breakfast.
The class breakfast will be held west of Fraser Hall Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained at the check stand inoser Hall all day tomorrow. More than 300 persons are expected to attend. The meal is not limited to members of the class of 1915 but is open to the friends as well. The class breakfast was not attempted last year at all.
Say Good-bye
Immediately after the breakfast class day exercises will be held. Carson will bid the buildings of University good-bye and his talk answered by "Uncle Jimmy"
alumni address will be giver
is Laura E. Lockwood, of the
of 1891. She is now professor
glish in Wellesley College. Af-
fawning the University Miss Loo-
kaught in the Lawrence and later went abroad. She
she of the U.S. found her
getting out of Germany
a time of the outbreak of
the war.
is the close of the alumni address of the members of the senior class will formally apply to the Alumni Association for admission into that body. It is expected that the Chancellor will recommend that they be admitted as members. The president of the Alumni Association will probably make known what will of the members and the Association in the memorials and if accepted, the seniors will cease to be ordinary students of the University.
Application Not Withdrawn
Application No. Some time ago the Daily Kansan stated that Prof, L. A. Coerne had withdrawn his application for the deanship of the School of Fine Arts, but it was learned today that his application is still under consideration. No recommendations have been made by the Chancellor for the vacancy so far.
Professor Coeine was formerly head of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Wisconsin but for the past year has been teaching privately.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HARD TO CHOOSE PLAY CAST
Executive Committee Puzzle Over
"The Witching Hour" Actors
Competition for parts in "The Witching Hour," the play to be given next year by the University Dramatic Club, is keeper than for any play ever before presented on the Hill, according to Prof. Arthur McMurray, head of the department of public speaking and coach of the play. There is an over-abundance of specially in the competitions for the women's parts, and the club executive committee of the Club is experiencing a difficulty in deciding upon the cast of the play. Additional tryouts will be held next week, but it is possible that the cast may not be announced until next fall.
Over sixty people appeared in the series of tryouts held during the last three weeks in Green Hall Theatre, all earnestly seeking one of the fourteen parts in the play. Some twenty women are after the three female parts, and the remainder of the would-be actors are with the eleven male roles. Then they exhibit their skill with the plattform, the executive committee wrestles with the awful problem of sorting the sheep from the goats.
In order to solve the difficulty, several casts may be put to work upon the production next fall, and the actors eliminated only after longer and better trials. Such action would also provide trained substitutes for the parts in case any member of the cast finally selected should be unable to take part. "The Witching Hour" promises to be one of the strongest productions ever presented at the University by amateurs.
Reports Praises Co. M.
Reports Primes C. 6. M.
Capt. F. E. Jones, of Company M,
Kansas National Guards, has received a report of the War Department on the inspection of the local company.
The report states that no deficiencies were found in the University guards and commends it for its efficiency.
Art Exhibit in Ad
Art Exhibit in Ad The annual exhibition of work by students department of drawing and painting is on the third floor of Ad. Building.
Miss Crandall Here
Miss Isabel Crandall, of Burlington, a student at the College, in college,
hiking visiting Cacela Bordenkirchner at the Alpha Pi PI house.
Miss Crandall Here
Elizabeth Lamme, a freshman in the College, was called to her home in Hiawatha Saturday, on account of the very serious illness of her mother.
Called Home
Clyde Smith Pledges Phi Pi Clyde H. Smith of Kansas City, Mo., has pladded Phi Beta Pi.
Senior
Caps and; Gowns are HERE
Get Them at Check Stand Tomorrow Only
Balance Due When Gown is Delivered
Eat on Top of the Hill This
Summer. $4.00 a week
20 cents per meal by ticket
1245 LOUIISA STREET
LOREN WELTMER, Stewart
At Patee Theatre MONDAY & TUESDAY June 7 and 8 In addition to Regular Program, Moving Pictures of Kansas University MAY DAY FETE
Photographed Especially for THE PATEE and Pictorial Weeklies.
INTRODUCING
Dance of the Winds by Miss Helen Clark and James McNaught Butterfly Dance by Miss Gladys Harries MISS HELEN RIGBY, MAY QUEEN Around the May Pole and Various Other Dances
ADMISSION 5c.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
We wish you a happy vacation and expect to see you again next fall.
RAYNOLD BROS.
THANK YOU!
The Summer Session
I wish to thank each and every one of you for your generous patronage this past year, and to wish you a prosperous and happy vacation.
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.
The Oread Cafe will be open during 6 weeks of Summer School. The Oread Cafe is the "coolest" and best place on Mt. Oread to enjoy your meals. Judging from the many people we have pleased the past year we are sure we can PLEASE YOU. There are three reasons why it will pay you to eat at the Oread Cafe: The most reasonable price, get what you want when you want it, and the very best food money can buy.
Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence
Summer School Students
A. L. GRIGGS 827 MASS.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO
If there is anything in our line that you want and are unable to get when you go, remember that we do a Mail Order Business all the year around.
of the
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.
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 Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Political Science, Psychology, Public Speaking, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology.
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.
University of Kansas
THE OREAD CAFE Just a Step from the Campus E. C. Bricken, Prop.
FLOWERS FOR THE GRADUATE THE FLOWER SHOP Leading Florists
825 1-2 Mass. St.
Professional Cards
J. P. BROCK, Optometrist and Spo-
nitor of the Massachusetts Bell Phone 695,
Mass. Bell Phone 695,
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glasses fitted. Office.
F. A. B. Bigg. Phones. Bell 512. Home
612.
R. BECHTEI, M. D. D. O. $23
BBCETHE, Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of
Aortomach, surgery and gynecology.
Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 1201
Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Ohio St. Both phones.
DR. H. L. CHAUMBROISE, Office over
Squirtle Phone.
J. T. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
Phone 124.
DR. N. HAES, 929 Mass. St. General practice. Also treat the eye and Eye R
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye ear and
N. B. BIEKEL, J. Eye Guaranteed. Dick Blig.
DR. PETER D. PAULS, Oetapeth Office and residence, 7½ Bth East 7th St General practice, 6½ Bth phone clinic, 13/10, 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 by appointment.
Jewelers
Classified
Piumbers
ED, W. FARSEN, Engager, Watchest-
ing Bell Phone 717-717. 717 Mass.
PHONE KENNEDY PLIMING CO., P
for gas, gasoline, Mazda lamps. 941-265-
7803.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
613 Mass.
Insurance
FIRE  INSURANCE, LOANS, and abat-
racte. E. J. Hikley, People's Bank
Building. F. A. Hikley, People's Bank
Building. FRANK B. LANKS Ins., and abatracte.
ROOM 2. F. A. U. Building.
Want Ads
LOST—No. 6 loosleaf ring notebook.
Reward for return to John Gleissner.
B. 297.
FOR SALE—The fine and well bred young mare, Miss Hanna. For particulars see C. F. Hase, 909 Comm. Bell 2269. 159-ft
FOR RENT - Summer Club and Rooms also Boarders wanted. Mrs.
I, L. Garrett, 1340 Kentucky. 159-tf
LOST—Mottled fountain pen on campus. Finder please return to Kansan office.
FOR RENT—After Sept 1, modern,
high grade house of 12 rooms in good
location. Bell 1823.
FOR RENT—Rooms at 1400 Tenn. St., for girls for coming year at K. U. Bell phone 1261.
LOST—Friendship bracelet, 8 links on velvet, between Museum and Pi Phi house. Finder please notify or return to 1121 Ohio. Mrs. T. H. Chalkley.
WANTED----10 students at once for
work. Sanitary Cleaning Co.
LOS1—Bunch of keys, north of Marvin Hall. Return to Kansan office.
FOR RENT—A strictly modern eleven room house, ten closets, bath, hard wood floors, clister, etc., between Watkin's bank and K. U. For particular calls on R. T. Crew, 1132 Ohio.
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 Colleges
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and most equipped bank
branch in the city. 2 booths
forged Bank building. We speak
English. Write a book
of Sample tone note and a catalog
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profit $100,000
The Student Deposit.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Spring Suitings
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
THRESIS BINDING
Engraved and Printed Cards.
Sheaffer's Self-Billing Fountain Pens.
Mega, Street.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mequn. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Two Suits That Will Keep You
Comfortable during your vacation regardless of where you spend it.
15
A Palm Beach Suit and a Swimming Suit
Palm Beach Suits will help you make a Summer resort out of your own home town. Our extensive showing embodies every new style and many new and exclusive patterns. We are showing in addition to Palm Beachers, suits made from the new fabrics - Kool Kloth, Berkshire Crash and Seicilian. We can fit you tomorrow.
$7.50 to $20
81 Straw Hat Styles to Select from.
Swimming Suits. You remember the ol' swimmint hole at home. It will look mighty inviting at the close of the hot Summer day. Let us fit you out with a swimming suit so you'll be ready for it. One piece suits with fancy borders.
$1 to $2.50
16
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Goodknit Union Suits
$1 to $3
The Class of 1915
College Women
Edith Babb  Myrtle Larabee
Fanny Cady  LaDora Lupher
G Dahalle  Alta Lux
Hazel Day  I. Murdock
Harass Vianmond  E. Moveram
Vivianmond  M. Overman
Lily Hawkinson  Annie Runnels
Edna Ingels  Minnie Sandberg
C. Kretsch  Mary Powell
A. Dickinson  Helen Rigby
Erna Fisher  I. Thornboro
E. McIlroy  E. Maweer
M. McGill  Lucile Witte
M. Pitrowtowski  G. Waaker
Florence Dale  Helen Nelan
Christine Freak  Fina Ott
A. Kauzer  C. Shockmann
G. Kinney  Maude Surker
Winnie Like  Cole Adler
Marie Russ
A. Alderson  Chara McClure
Hattie Brown  Clea McDowell
Editr Cross  Cleo Overman
Mable Faris  G. Russell
E. Morrew  Helen Stout
Ehuel Ullrich
Ela Bartidese  S. McConnell
Ela Coors  Olivia Olsson
Ella Hempel  Mary Scedner
Ruth Litchen  Bessim Smith
Eletne Lonn          Leena Wilmins
Ida Mails            D. Hackbusch
Florence Alsop       B. Pickard
E. Burkart         Mary Schuchart
Lucy Hall           E. Lovejoy
Otter Hieb e        V. Weatherhogg
Helen Houghton      Rush Williams
M. Nachtmann       R. Pleasant
Corinne Crowley     Avis Middleton
E. Ebenstein       Hazel Richards
Irmra Greist        Florence Engle
Marie Herickdr     Martha Shultz
Pearl Gillock      F. Sheidenbergen
 Olive Brown        Totten
F. Withew        F. Whithew
Helen Coolidge    Ruth Smith
G. Herrick       S. Smithmerey
Francis Powell    M. Stanwaity
**College Men**
E. Williamson      C. A. Ikenhans
M. V. Barrett      L. R. Johnson
E. H. Burch        W. A. Jones
L. D. Davis        A. Kellogge
Sheldon Frick      A. P. McDonald
J. W. Howe        Clydie Taylor
J. W. Thomson
E. B. Hackney   E. F. Reser
Ray Edwards      Fred Poos
H. P. Evans        E. R. Ferguson
H. C. Coffman      D. W. Bowers
Firk Henderson    Ward Barber
Kirk Hilton      E. B. Elincoe
D. D. Tipton      Wm. Boltzen
J. E. Sorenson    O. J. Fiske
BARBERS LONDON & GRANTHAM
THIS Store and its Employees wishes to thank you for your generous patronage during the past school year.
Onnes, Bulline N Hackman
E. Rosewurm Earl Crable W. W. Mack
Don Joseph Doe O'Donnel
W. M. Lalmer P. Wingart
Roy Springer W. S. Spicer
R. Sproull L. M. Starin
G. H. Vansell Roy Grayson
N. W. Lentz Harsh Folks
S. Clayton Gear
F. Ackers Kennedy
Carson Olney
Collins Wedell
Grabske Lott
Gear Peter
Bailey A. K. Rader
Haworth R. R. Rader
Householder Risely
Janes Vaughn
Lamer Warren
Mattoon Weaver
McCaslin Wentworth
Levinson Security
Ross Ritter
Fine Arts Women
B. Anderson Bess Miller
E. Annadown Edna Miller
艾军 Arnelt Agnes Moses
Edith Cooper Letha Oglebsy
Ruth Fox M. Shielden
Marius Davis Caitie Symm
Nina Kanaga A. Underwood
Marie Ketels Addar Happer
Christine Miller
McCluggage Davis
College
McEllenny Waugh
Keo Root
W. R. Banker Binnie
Simpson Baker
Weible Alexander
Neal Loveless
Huston Heizer
Degen Jones
Bottomly Greenstreet
Williams Bowron
Ziazek Cookery
Banker Summer
Miller Lapton
Horsley Kelly
DeLongy Morrow
Pharmics
Robt Brooks John Smart
J. Hammersock Edgar Thorp
John Meeder Ricko Willie
Edwards Robert F. McCaffrey
F. Blaylock F. Pedroja
Otto Fair Harry Schroes
Ceil Kuhl Herbert Tayler
Seo Trees
Walter Woo Engineers Civils:
W. E. Brown Ross Keeling
A. G. Ray W. A. Kingman
A. T. Groft E. F. Milfer
C. W. Harding E. T. Newcomer
G. C. Harding C. B. Holmes
N. J. Pierce C. R. Viers
D. M. Rankin W. A. Stacey
Ivan Segrist W. D. Weiline
N. F. Strachan J. Brown
R. L. Templin W. G. Whitten
Miners:
C. L. Allen Ben. Sweeney
H. R. Brown F. H. Miller
C. B. Carpenter          Roy Walker
W. E. Rohrer            L. N. Weibel
G. Eammons            Buster Brown
Mechanicals:
H. N. Bugher           F. E. Jones
L. W. Claps             Nylea Marie
P. C. Cunnick          F. L. Nottingham
J. M. Hartman          O. T. Potter
F. V. Hartman          E. Schooley
Orin Ruth
Chemicals:
E. J. Baldwin          D. H. Cadwell
L. A. Benn              D. H. Lackey
F. E. Blackley        Roy McFadden
Floyd Jackson         E. M. Welch
Electricals
E. J. Burnham          R. S. Thomas
M. H. Curfman          S. A. Truesl
M. Kyegen            R. W.ade
H. J. Kyegen            Carlton
A. R. Maltyb          Leon Booker
R. Steele             C. A. Bayles
MONUMENT HAS APEX
Few People Know the Purpose of the Parallel Iron Bands
Youth's Companion:
Few persons who have seen the Washington Monument, even those who have lived within sight of it all their lives, have noticed that the apex of the monument is surrounded with parallel bands. Such is the fact, however, and moreover, the bands are made of gold-plated iron and the bands are made of gold-plated iron a foot wie, and the points are spaced a foot from one another.
For a few moments in each sunny day of the first week of the new year the golden fillet that binds the brook of the Washington Monument is visible to human eyes. Then, the angle of incidence of the sun's rays is such that they are reflected downward to the windows of the buildings north of the city. The cool, gray surface is seen to be marked with eleven shining lines of gold.
Theoretically, a similar effect could be obtained from some point of observation at each moment when the sun's rays are intercepted by the mirror, on the monument, but only an airship can attain the necessary vantage point.
According to the original plan of the monument, it was protected from lightning by an aluminum tip that was connected with the metal framework of the elevator. During the construction, the elevator movement was completed, however, it was struck twice, and a piece of stone was chipped from the top.
REPORTER'S WORK IS SNAP AT ALL TIMES
Edna Davis, freshman Colleise,
left this afternoon for Perry, Ia.,
where she will do chauquaqa work.
She will go from there to Minnesota
where she will remain during the
summer.
Says Journalism Student
Journalism is certainly a snag course! Yes we have always been told that and of course it must be he so. And how attractive the life of the woman reporter is pictured. She is a person who really has nothing to do but to drop in at convenient times to chat with agreeable professors who are anxious to be interviewed that they want her to step inside the door to tell her of all the interesting things that are happening in their departments!!
Enrolls in "Snap"
And so she enrolls in the course alab laboring under these delusions. She is told to get an interview with a professor in each department on the Hill and to find out anything of interest that may be happening in the department. That surely sounds easy enough and she starts out with the confidence and assurance that only an inexperienced reporter could have. She walks confidently into Fraser and decides that the department of English will do as well as any. She pats her hair, powders her nose and with her most graceful gait walks into an empty room. Is she discouraged? It would take more than to that daund such courage as hers. She visits each office in turn to find merely empty chairs, but you
see professors are such busy sons!
Profs Gone Again
Vic Johnson
Doesn't Care
Yes! There was really a mea-
test that's what she took first.
She hesitates for powders her nose for the
time and walks into the office a-well is there any news in apartment?" she asks so far at the withering glance she that she forgets that the crime that a reporter can to ask for news, specifically what it.
As she was starting down she spied the economics office seeing a harmless looking indi approached him. At last sh some news. Yes, she wrote ca in her note book: "Professor, mar will spend the summer Park."
At Administration she finds most the same welcome. She wags about from room to room and at climbs the stairs she feels for first time a little discourage approaches the history office
"Well you see I'm interviewed the Kansan and I want to know news there is in the department what you are going to do this mer. Are you going to do any exchanging? "There is nothing the department and I for my not care to feature myself | newspaper story."
Owe
To You, We Owe the Success of our Business___
and,right now,before you leave for your Summer's Vacation—we want to extend to you our thanks. We've tried to please you and we hope that we have
Next Fall, we expect to be in better shape than ever, to take care of your wants—with a much larger stock—and the same good service—but in the meantime don't forget that Uncle Sam will deliver my mail orders right to your door—We'll fill them subject to your approval—
Johnson & Carl
Wayne Allphi
Last Week Specials
Offer No.1
All K. U. Pennants one-third off. Offer No. 2
A 50c Mackintosh Pipe Free with 90c glass jar Tuxedo.
Offer No.3
A 25c Briar Pipe Free with a 50c glass jar of either Tuxedo or Lucky Strike Roll Cut.
Offer No. 4
A vest pocket size, leather bound volume of Shakespeare, one play to book, at 15c each.
Offer No. 5
Drop in and get a couple of nice clean Suit Case Sticker Pennants, free with our compliment.
GRIGG'S
827 Mass.
THANK YOU! For the generous patronage during the past school year, which has aided me in having the largest fall and spring business I have ever had. Much success to you seniors, and remember I am for you in the future as CARROLL'S this store has been for the student body during the past 40 years. P.S.-Senior Pipes are here.