UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
北
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 104.
MANY SEE ART EXHIBIT
More Than 500 People Have Al ready Taken in Pictures in Ad. Building
GRIFFITH TALKS DAILY
More than 500 people have already attended the art exhibit on the third floor of the Administration Buildings, according to a statement made by Prof. W. A. Griffith this morning, and the students of the University and townpeople are showing greater interest in the work than ever before. Professor Griffith will lecture every day at 4:30 o'clock on the various pictures in the exhibit and will explain Morris and the histories of the artists.
K. U. Painter Will Lecture on Work at 4:30
Perhaps one of the most popular pictures is the painting of "Still Life-Striped Bass." by William M. Chase, a picture which received much attention last year. This painting pictures two striped bass lying in a plate behind which is a large glass bowl. The reflection in this bowl alone is subject enough for several hours of study. The image which attracts much attention and which the average person is the reflected by the average person is the reflected by the artist as he stands before his easel in his studio.
"STILL-LIFE"A FAVORITE
Mary Cassat's painting "Carres enfantine" ("The Baby's Kiss"), a picture of a mother, little daughter, and baby girl, is highly admired by some artists. It also works art, while the average person is inclined to slight it for landscapes.
K. U. ARTIST ATTRACTS ATTENTION
"Git Along Little Doggies," by Prof. W. A. Griffith comes in for its share of attention. This picture represents in suggestive outline a sheepled on the plains with his dogs and horse guarding the sheep during the dusk when they appear up all the mind of the average person all that he has ever read in novels or experienced in life of the mutual devotion of man and animal in the West.
GYM MEET WITH NORMALS
Another painting which arouses sympathy in the lover of human nature is "Stairlight Starbright," by Gladys Nelson, a K. U. artist. This picture a girl gazing at the first starlight window brings to mind rhythmic wish that everyone learned as a child. This picture recalls to one the many wishes whispered beneath the clear summer's sky of his childhood days. How fantastical and visually stimulating are these pictures. And how the child builds up glittering aircastes around them!
Jayhawker Athletes to Tumble and Wrestle With Teachers
K. U. is to have one more chance to get revenge on the Normals for having defeated the basketball team, but this time it is to be through the medium of a gym meet to be held at Emporia on March 17. Besides the regular work on apparatus, wrestling play an important part in the contest.
Two wrestlers are to be entered by each institution. In order to get the best material all of the men in the University who have any inclination in that line are wanted to try out at next Thursday afternoon, March 2.
The men, who have been practicing tumbling and apparatus work are: Nick Fast, Walter Wood, Kenneth Bell, Arthur Wickstrom, Bernard Jensen, Lewis Foster, Roy Graham, and Lindsay Dyche.
The joint affair is held at the suggestion of the Normals and is the first of its kind for Kansas. The Normals have already held two such meets this year with the Oklahoma A. and M. School of Stillwater, one at the former place and the other at Emporia. With the help of these teachers, Emporia Teachers are expected to make a fine showing when they meet the teams from Lawrence.
Gym meets are another step in the direction of making athletics general for all the students in college and they seem to be growing in favor. H. A. Lorenz, gym instructor, goes to篮球队 to play against them a week later and this week to refer a meet between the University of Oklahoma and the A. and M. School.
KANSAS LEGISLATOR SPEAKS
IN FRASER MARCH TENTH
A. M. Keene of Fort Scott, who was a member of the last legislature will be the speaker at the regular March conventio, which will be held at the Church of St. Joseph's Chapel. His subject will be "The Divinity of Christ."
Mr. Keene is the man who introduced the bill into the legislature providing for one board of administration for the state institutions.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1916.
Send the Paily Kansan home to the folks.
MARVINITES GET NEW
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY
IARVINITES GET NEW
The following new books were cataloged in the engineering library there.
in the department of civil engineering; Elements of Dynamics, W. K. Clifford; Principles of Mechanics, Fred W. Slate; Principles of Mechanics, Heirich Tertz; Principles of Mechanics, Jennicer Eurtz; J. Duncan; Lessons in Applied Mechanics, Cotterill and Slade; Applied Mechanics, J. H. Cotteril; Treatment of Hydraulics, W. C. Univ; Elements of Dynamics, E. C. Ferry; Dynamic of a Particle, Tait and Steele; Improvement of Elements of Arch Tree-Glider, Gibson and Ritchie; Masonry as Applied to Civil Engineering, Noel and Taylor.
In department of mechanical engineering: Applied Heat and Ventilation, Harrison; Aero Engines, G. A. Burls; Aeroplanes, A. Faye.
In department of Environmental Science, Water Resources Productions of Guernsey Java, Dexter Mayfield—15 plates.
HAS SHE BID YOU?
Five Hundred Women Want Escorts For Leap Year Banquet-Dance
Two hundred tickets for the Banquet and Leap Year dance of the Women's Athletic Association at the gymnasium Saturday evening, March 11, have been sold and three hundred more are being printed. This is to be one of the big events of the year. It will rank on a par with the Junior Prom, the Sophomore Hop and the All-University Colonial Party.
"The whole gymnasium \ will be turned over to the women that evening," and Dr. Alice Goetz this morning in a presentation on the more congenitality and good-fellowship among the women of the University, and I don't want the girls there to dance at the evening's dances at 9 o'clock when the leap year dance begins."
The program in the banquet room will start at 6 o'clock sharp. There will be after dinner pop pals by Marjorie Hires, Missouri Valley tennis champion; Bertha Kitchle, member of the University of Wisconsin hockey team; Alexandra Carra, Ira Harold Butler and others. Feature dances will be given by the advanced aesthetic dancing class and various stunts of a humorous nature. The championship freshman and sophomore basketball game will be played at this time and the silver loving cup competition suited to the winning team, and numerals awarded to the individual players.
Those desiring to enter either the inter-sorority, inter-class or all University tennis tournament in the United States have an opportunity to sign up with partners.
At 9 o'clock the doors will be opened to the especially invited guests of the women, who will give expression to their devotion by dancing the remainder of the evening.
Tickets, including card of invitation for escort, may be obtained from all government agencies and department Government Association and at the women's gymnasium. Get your ticket immediately and invite your guests of the women on this occasion.
The professors in the different departments of the University differ on the question as to whether the seni- ters should receive a thesis before graduation. Most of the instructors in the School of Engineering hold that a thesis should be required of seniors, while the majority of the College are not of this opinion.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
ON FOURTH YEAR THEISM
Prof. L. L. Steimley, instructor in mathematics, in the College does not believe that the seniors should be compelled to hand in a thesis. He says: "A thesis should not be required of seniors; no one should be compelled but of it is not in proportion to the amount of time spent in its preparation."
Prof. Richard L. Grider, instructor in mining engineering, says: "A man never knows how little he knows until he tries to put it down on paper. He is confident that he gives him a chance to try his hand at the line. he has chosen. On account of the different texts used and the different way writers of texts see things, the student should do no work to find out things for himself."
Please be sure the carrier has missed you because he is fined 25c for your call.
Prof. Steinley believes that the students should have the right to choose whether they should prepare in thesis or not.
If you miss your paper, phone the Western Union (4521 Bell) between 7 and 8 o'clock.
CLOSES JUBILEE MONTH E.E.'S HOLD CONFERENCE
Y, W, C, A. Ends Celebration o Fiftieth Anniversary With Big Joint Meeting
Haskell and Lawrence High School Women to Assist
REV. FRANK SMITH TALKS HAVE BANQUET TONIGHT
The Jubilee Month of the Y. W. C.
A closes tonight at 8:00 o'clock,
when Rev. Frank Smith of the First
Congregational church will attend the
point meeting of the local associations at the Plymouth Congregational church. This meeting is being held in celebration of the 150th anniversary of the Association.
"We are very anxious to have every woman in the University attend this meeting," said Miss Anne Gittins, secretary of the Association, "We are hoping to have it the biggest meeting of the year. I think we would be going to. Be sure to be there on time because the doors close at 8:00 o'clock.
Haskell students and the Lawrence high school girls are assisting the University women in making the evening successful. Mrs. Frank Strong, the presiding officer, will give a short talk on Grace H. Dodge, the former president of the National Association.
Fifty years ago this month the first Y, W. C. A. was organized at Boston, Massachusetts. There are now 979 local associations—city, town, student, and county—which compose the National organization in the United States. Student association work was begun in 1873 at the University of Illinois and county work began eleven years later in Johnson County, Iowa. The university is a associated unit of the World Organization which is composed of women of thirty nations and which has 785,000 members.
In 1906, the National Board, which is composed of over forty members, was organized to supervise the work of the local associations of the United States. Miss Grace H. Dodge was the first president of the Board and held that office until her death, December, 1915.
WORK OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
The officers of the University Y W, C. A, are: Stella Simmons, president of the first cabinet: Vanetta Hosford, president of the second cabinet; Mae Miller, secretary; and Grace Bell, treasurer.
Blanche Lorimer has had charge of the social service work. A story telling hour has been made possible for the youngsters of Lawrence by the work of this committee and that this feature is popular is evidenced by the fact that a large number of children are taught Bible classes at Haskell on Tuesday nights of each week. Leah Jennerson is chairman of the Haskell work. Mission Study classes have been provided by the missionary com-munities of Dains, Lauella Corry has had charge of the big sister movement this year. Other members of the cabinets are: Ruth Plowman, Mary Browne, Neva Ritter, Helen Davson, Elia Hawkins, Joseph Jaque, Lynn McNutt, Janice Mullen, Lyn McNutt, Blanche Mullen, W. S. G. A. representative and Anne Gittens, general secretary.
IS RELATED TO FAMOUS
KANSAS CITY MUSICIAN
WHAT ASSOCIATION DOES
Hear Interesting
Students who read the "Music and Musicians" column in the Kansas City Star will be interested to know that the Henri Shostac frequent monographer at the University of St. Louis, Shostac, of the department of English here at the University, Professor Shostac recently attended a concert given by his musical cousin at the University of St. Louis, Shostac is known as the best violinist in the Missouri metropolis, where he is a leader in musical circles. At a recent recital he included on one program a Caesar Frank sonata, a Hammond Quartet, and Bethoum's Kreutzer Sonatn.
STUDENTS ARE PREPARED
TO GO OUT ON PLATFORM
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking, has issued a circular which gives for the information of those who want to engage speakers, the names and pictures of the best students in the department. They are: Kenneth Lott. Amy O'Livery, N. L. Anderson. Avery Olney. These students will be open for engagements for picture-recitals.
Electricians Heat Interesting Series of Lectures in All-Day Session
"The idea of the lecture-recital is to give students an opportunity to speak before an audience and to be of service to high schools as well as community lecture courses," said Mr. MacMurray.
Helen Robinson, '18 College, was in Manhattan Friday and Saturday, where she attended the Pi Beta Phi spring formal.
(The conference meetings of the Electrical Engineers began this morning at 10:30 in the lecture room of Marvin Hall with the entire body of 125 Electrical Engineering students in attendance.
Day's Work Will End With Feast at Eldridge House
Regular classes were held during the first two hours of the morning, but both recitation and laboratory classes for the rest of the day, as far as the electricals are concerned, were dismissed.
The session opened this morning at 10:30 with a short talk by Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, Marshall University, and a trial and Power Department of the Westinghouse Co., spoke first on the program. He told of the increased use of electricity in the oil fields in every process from the drilling to the recharging of a gas plant. Prof. F. H. Sibley of the department of mechanical engineering spoke on "Modern Tendencies in Heat Power Engineering." This lecture on the generation of power was of interest to him, who hear more on the use of the electricity already generated, than of the generation of the power. Professor Sibley also compared the modern tendencies in heat power with those in water
R, E. A, Putnam, a senior electrical, and the last speaker of the morning, read a paper written from original research on "Power Plant Testing."
The after noon session convened at 2 o'clock in Fraser Hall chapel with even a larger crowd than heard the sneezes this morning.
JUICE ON THE FARM
The fist thing on the program was a two reel motion picture entitled "Back to the Farm," showing the application of electricity and machinery to the work and the life of the farm. A. C. Lanier, professor of electrical engineering at the University of Missouri, gave an interesting talk on "Modern Tendencies in Motor Design." Professor Lanier gave a lecture on the use of uelectrical motors and the more recent tendencies in motor making.
O. E. Marble of the plant department of the Missouri and Kansas Telephone Company of Kansas City, Mo., has been working on a typical telephone plant, taking the plant from start to finish, and from central to the customer, discussing the system required to keep the system in efficient service condition.
CHEMICALS CAME TOO
After a short recess the meeting convened at 4:30 with the addition of the chemical engineers who came to bear the lecture on the chemistry of paints and Dry Cells' dryer Car Hambuchen, secretary of the American Carbon and Battery Company of East St. Louis, Illinois. Mr. Hambuchen told of the manufacture of carbon products and dry cells from the construction to the finishing of the product.
The meetings closed late this afternoon with four reels of motion pictures, showing a modern electrical industry and the manufacture of Electrical Apparatus.
The conference day comes to a close this evening at eight o'clock with the welcome party for morning eighty-five tickets had been sold and the committee is working hard today to bring that number up to 10,000. The list of toasts at the banquet tonight:
"The Social Status of the Engineer," Pof. C, E. Reid, Professor of Electrical Engineering, Kansas State University "Griess Hour," Clark Davis, "18; Department Spirit," E. H. Schoenfeld, "18; A"Badgers' Impression of a Jayhawk," F.E. Johnson, electrical department, University of Kansas; "Stuart Post," Kansas State, "17; "Studie Opinion," L.F. Smith, "16."
New Books in Library
Following is a list of the new books received at Spooner library during the last week: E. L. Thorndike's "Educational Psychology," "Psychology of Learning," "Mental Work and Fa- tion," "The American High School," "J Franklin Brown's" "The American High School," in three volumes, Farrington's "French Secondary Schools"; Felix Adler's "Worlds Crisis and Its Meanings"; Carson's "Essays on Mathematical Education"; Oliver Wendell Holmes's Autocrat of the Man in the House; Aaron Aswine Man Thinks"; Haskin's "Normans in European History," and J. W. Burgess "Reconciliation of Government With Liberty."
Arthur Templin, '16 Engineer, enjoyed a three days' visit last week from his brother, Ernest, of Minneapolis.
BULLDOGS BATTLE IN BECKER'S FRONT YARD
Four bulldogs met this morning at eight o'clock in Prof. Carl Becker's front yard, 1444 Indiana Street. The site had evidently been chosen for a battle royal. Two of the combatants were amateurs, names unknown. The other two were old veterans at nighting game, namely, Pi an Scoon.
After brief greetings had been exchanged, the fight was on. Pi made a pass at what remains of Scoop's left car. Scoop side-steped. The tyre and rim were roughly mixed, sending out piercing yelps. The gathering crowd were unable to tell heads from tails. As the growls gradually became less audible, a professor and a student emerged from the fascinated crowd and each grabbed the two high legs in turn. At the end with a large club beat the dogs over the heads until between the three, all four were separated.
SOLONS MEAN BUSINESS
Student Council Considers Book Exchange at Special Meeting
At a special meeting last night, the Men's Student Council discussed all phases of a permanent book exchange. Although no definite action was taken by the Council, a committee was given power to complete the book exchange and to accredit the Board of Administration for the use of a suitable room.
All of the Council members are for the idea and feel that they will have the support of the student body. They expect to handle strictly book store supplies, eliminating the customary side lines. Only student help, on commission, is necessary; they will be on a non-profit basis, the whole idea being that of co-operation. The Council expects to crystallize the plan as soon as the committee is able to furnish a report.
EXPLAINS WEATHER FLAGS
Cut This Out and You'll Know What's Coming
Flags indicating weather conditions reported along with the weather reports in the Kaiser.
BLUE
A white flag indicates fair weather.
A blue flag indicates rain or snow.
**blue** A flag with the upper half blue, the middle half white, the lower half blue. It indicates rain or snow.
A black triangular flag is the temperature flag. If placed above one of the other flags, it indicates a rise in temperature; if below, a fall. Absence of this flag indicates stationary temperature.
A white flag with a square black center indicates .a cold wave.
-
The on of
The flags that are flown from the top of Fraser Hall will still be used.
TUDENT SPEAKERS WILL
ADDRESS HIGH SCHOOLS
Four students who have taken advanced work in the department of public speaking are to be sent out to the state high schools as speakers, according to a printed announcement just issued by the University Extension Center. The women are even Olney, N. L., Anderson, P. E. Embry, and Kenneth H. Lott.
Each man has a forty-five minute lecture-recital which he gives. The students will appear in various settings, including the high school or other community organizations. Home talent music programs are to be given in conjunction with the teacher.
Avery Olney will talk on "Kansas and Her Poets," illustrating the different phases of Kansas life by suitable readings from the poems of her sons and daughters. N. L. Anderson has a lecture entitled "In Tune With the proper sphere of poetry by illustrating the extent of its wide appeal." Sam Walter Foss—The New England Poet of the Common People" is the title of C. P. Embry's recital. It includes a biography of the poet's life with illustrations of his work and philosophy of the masses." In "The Spirit of the West," a recital by Kenneth H. Lott, is shown the indomitable determination, the irrepressible optimism, and the ceaseless progress of the men of the West, brought by brilliantly chosen selections from our most popular authors.
These lecturers may be secured by any town in the state, upon application to the extension division. No such qualifications are required for their services. x
The Weather
Wednesday: Snow tonight and Thursday, coldest tonight.
JAYHAWKS COME BACK
Kansas Springs a Surprise on Van Ghent and His Tigers In Last Game of Season
BOTH TEAMS FIGHT HARD
Game Was Characterized by Fine Team Work
And Kansas came back.
and Kansas. The Missouri team which ramped on the Jayhawkers with a thirty-one point margin Monday night were humbled by almost the same Jayhawkers game, but the game was a complete surprise to everyone who had heard the score of the previous night and no one was more surprised than Coach Van Ghent
The Kansas squad started fighting when the first whistle sounded and it was still fighting when the gun went off to end the affair. The crowd was with the squad and never missed an opportunity to show its fight. In that environment the squad had to fight and they fought.
the Kansas had started their fight in Monday night's game instead of waiting until the final game of the season, the record of thirteen years since the third year, the thirteen years that Missouri has played basketball with Kansas the victory Monday night was the first one the Tiger had ever won on the field. Only one other team only the fifth victory for the Tiger out of fifty-one games played. But three of these victories were registered this year which in itself is a new record.
In the first minutes of play Kansas took the lead and was never headed. Missouri was forced to play a defensive game all the time and the wonderful teamwork which played have with the Kansas quarterback. The mighty Williams, who scored 12 field goals in the first game, was covered up and had to be content with two goals. Campbell scored the only other field goal which the Tigers were able to get. But he missed the last part of the last half, but the Jayhawker guards were too much for them also.
Both teams fought hard all the way, but Kansas outclassed her opponents in all departments of the game. During the fight twenty fouls were called on Kansas which gave Wear and Wilkinson a second chance by the free throw route. Only nine fouls were called on Missouri, and Gibbens scored on five of them.
Kansas started with the same line-up which started Monday night. But this line-up did not last long, Harold Lytle, who until last night had not shown up extra well, proved to be the best team in the league. Kansas after three minutes of play and played the game of his life during the remaining thirty-seven minutes. Although making only one field goal, Kansas scored sixteen Kansas points including seven field goals. His teamwork was very good at all.
But it is hard to pick stars among the Kansas men. The crowd was praising every man on the team when the final shot ended the game. Coach John Henson and his white Coaches Van Ghent and Brewer were wondering how it all came about. But it happened and a "feed" at Brick's for both teams was the final event as the curtain went down on the regular season for both schools. The score:
Kansas G. FT. F.
Kauder, if. 2 0 3
Glibens, ib. 7 5 2
cute, cute. 3 0 3
Uhrinub, rg. 0 1 0
Nelson, lg. 0 1 3
gite, if. 1 0 4
Totals 13 13 5 20
Missouri G. Ft. 5 Ft.
Wear, f. (Capt.) 0 10 1
Campbell, f. 1 0 1
Williams, c. 2 3 4
Spearman, g 0 2 2
Hyde, g 0 0 2
Shirkey, f. 0 0 0
revant, f. 0 0 0
Totals
Referee, Quigley.
Umpire, Lownan.
Timer, McCarty.
Dean S. J. Crumbine of the School of Medicine is making his regular weekly visit to the University today, and he will give an oral solicite to attend the faculty meeting.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week Of Feb. 28-March 3
Week Or Feb. 28-Mar 3
Leader: Rev. D. D. Munro, pastor
Calvary Baptist Church, Kansas City,
Missouri.
General subject: "The Great Secret."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kangas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wibur Flecher ... Editor-In-Chief
Chas. Sturtevant ... Associate Editor
Associate Editor ... News Editor
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Miles Vaughn ... Assistant
Trevor Harris ... Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady... Business Manager
Chia Sturantvill... Adv. Manager
Michael Tromp... Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Harry Morgan
Guy Scriverine
Cargill Sproull
Charles Sweet
Glenn Swogger
Lloyd Whiteside
Paul Brindleil
Clapper
Don Davis
Ralph Ellis
Raymond Ellis
Gus Gleisser
Subscription price $0.00 per year 1
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mall master September 17, 1816, 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 aL communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at work, to go further than merely printing the text in paper, and University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be aggressive; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1916
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
Mark Twain
Training is everything. The poach is nothing but cabbage with a college name.
CONGRATULATIONS, COACH
The basketball season is over. This year we did not have an ever-victorious or a Valley championship team. And we cannot expect a team to "bring home the bacon" every year.
With an entirely new team this year, Coach Hamilton had to face a very hard situation. He had only a team of individuals, out of which to make an easy-running, clock-like, Kansas machine such as he has had every year. With no veteran players back, the coach had no one around whom to build a team.
Nevertheless, Coach Hamilton has worked to such good purpose this year that he has conditioned and trained a large squad of men who will make up the usual strong Kansas machine next year. His far-sightenedness will do much to bring back the Missouri Valley championship to the haunts of the Jayhawk.
We congratulate Coach Hamilton for his good work. He has brought the championship to K. U. for many years. There is no better coach in the west. And now that the basketball season is over, let us watch the track team. Let us root for him and the team—and go out and get Missouri's scap!
Dr. DeVilliss told Kansas City women recently that the "frail clinging type of woman is now 'pasee.'" Naturally so. Is not this leap year?
MAY BE SO!
Student: "Hello Mary, want to go for a little fly?"
Female of the same: "I wouldn't mind Jim, but I've got to study my philosophy lesson."
Student: "Well, I'll drop down in the morning and take you to class. Good bye."
Don't laugh Mr. Underclassman, it is not at all impossible that you may be saying these very words to your best girl long before the Chancellor ever bends to hand you a sheep skin.
Authorities on flying say that the year and a half of war has nearly perfected the aeroplane. They ask what will become of the thousands of machines whose purpose will no longer be to hurl bombs?
Will a hundred factories willingly close their doors and fifty thousand trained aviators be content to go back to the shop or farm? The best sources of information say NO. They tell us that Americans are going to "fall" for flying, quicker and harder than they did for the motor car. They point out the facts that people are getting tired of dusty roads and monotonous drives, that speed limits are becoming unbearable and motoring too common. In a nut shell, Americans are in a receptive mood for flying.
Bird men picture for us a pleasure aeroplane, as a result of the advantages gained from their use in the war, which will be light, beautiful, safe and no more expensive than the average motor car. It will be powerful, yet so silent that the aviator, who may be any one of us, can easily converse with the maid at his side as they fly to some popular Kansas City restaurant for luncheon.
FAIRIES? YES INDEED
"I used to believe that fairies, were
But maybe 'faw was only a fancy that only was born to die.
real in the days gone by,
But marathi was only a feature.
I think I can hear them dancing, and beautiful moonlight nights.
I'd like to find out if they do exist Does anyone really know?"
So sings Chauney Olcott, and Seumas MacManus answers his countryman: fairies do exist. Where? In Ireland, that most beautiful land, they say, heaven only excepted. And when? As the shadows slip across the mountains and the tale teller, the kindly baback, unalsings his pack beside the favored hearth. Then fairies begin to gather.
When the peat fire flickers on the whitewashed walls and smoke-stained rafters of the humble cottage, fairies whisper breathlessly in the darkening corners. As the babab tells his old-new tales of glen and dale to the neighborhood youth sitting at his feet, who could doubt that fairies are "really and truly?"
Do fairies exist? Seumas Mac-Manus says they do. Seumas Mac-Manus knows, for he lives in that 'avowed spot of the fairies.'
Observations Hermeneutical About Things Academical
Student bold — Shaking knees; What's the cause? It's B. V, D. Ds.
Fellow Sufferer.
DRY HUMOR (?)
"Representative Cury wants to move the national capital to Milwaukee. This can hardly be spoken of as dry humor," observes the Daily Texan.
SPECTACLES WON'T HELP, EITHER
SPEACETLES WON'T HELP, EITHER Eye trouble was given as the principal cause for the demise of a large number of Missouri students at the end of last semester, according to the University Mississippi. Too bad; too bad. But watching for the Pilsner wagon is more or less of an optical strain.
DOG JOINS SORORITY
"The Chi Omega sorority announces a new member as a result of Miss Helen Wells's dog swallowing her sorority pin. The treasurer when asked for her views of the incident said that she expected a doggie lot of trouble bounding the new member for its dues," reports the Chronicle (University of Utah.)
Ralph Gesundheit, Leo Loweitz,
Paul Grossman, Reuben Poberhon,
and Johann Handelmann are the candidates competing for places on the freshman debating team at Chicago University. Hooray for the Irish!
THE IRISH AGAIN
W i s e in worldly w is d o m—M y friend, never, never propose to a girl in a canoe.
In youth the boy finds not enough pockets to hold the odds and ends that he would carry with him, but in college days, though pockets are a plenty, not even the penknife is allowed to bulge the press of the suit.
K. U. women may have little interest in the national preparedness question, but on the question of undesirable "dates" they are always prepared.
Prince Youthful—Why not?
Springfield has just finished a wonderful dog show. Kansas City is just starting a more baby iow. Poor old Kansas City, always behind the times!
so?
ROOF-TOPS
Sad folk, bad folk, and many a glowing friend.
Wise folk, simple people, children of despair—
Roof-tops, roof-tops, hiding pain and pain.
Roof tops, roof tops, well I know you cover
Roof-tops, roof-tops, what do you
Sad, sad, bad folic, and many a glow-
"The naval cadet who fails in re-creation, instead of 'funking', as at Vale, 'busts'; and if the failure is great, namely, a 'dead flunk', the stone is to 'knock a four'; to study hard is to 'bone'; while he who, failing to keep up to the required standard, is dropped from the academic rolls, is to 'bone, bust', 'bite' in the alternative history of many." - Richardson.
A WORTHWHILE MEMORIAL
Editor Daily: Kansan:
only your,
but she provides the good that lives
But in the throbbing of anger and pain,
forgetfulness, forsake
Chancellor Frank Strong will go to Rosedale tomorrow to meet with the faculty of the School of Medicine in its regular session.
A Senior.
The small monuments of former classes are becoming numerous and is it not time that something more pretentious be attempted? By the cooperative effort of the tour, the revenue could be collected to get chimes, build an arch or whatever other suitable memorial might be chosen.
The Jubilee ought also to be useful as a pause. After the pause there is need for a new plunge—fifty years of youth and maturity, but we have scarcely begun to walk. It's true that the chances for a woman to serve her generation are bigger than they used to be. Who's going to receive them? The next decade ahead of us, if we to whom the gift of life has been entrusted do not make it? The Jubilee is the time to make a determined start to begin to "buy up their community." Y.W.C.A.
Many Solomon tragedies, and many
But ali. You hide the good that lives
No doubt it would be considered a surrender of class individuality for the four classes at the University to cooperate in establishing a memorial fund. However it is very evident from the experience of the past that class is often involved in appropriate funds to leave a useful and appropriate memorial.
nees, faith and pity.
—Charles Towne in Current Opinion.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signaled as evidence of good faith, but it will not be published in good faith.
WHAT IS THE JUBILEE? Editor Daily Kansan;
The jubilee is a time when one stops a little and looks back over the way he has come. But if one is young and strong, with the gift of life still uninvested, it is a time when one book is hard for the sake of looking for ward.
Have you ever stopped to think what a wonderful thing it is to be a student of this generation—to be a student in 1916? Do you realize that no students of any age have the opportunities been greater? Why did we live in an era for the next ten, years than any time of which I have ever read or dreamed."
What does it all mean to us? What does it all mean to us as a nation? Where must the world look, on the one hand, on what is necessary and urgent opportunities, which in their very nature cannot be kept waiting; and on the other hand for the ministering to need when its exigencies surpasses anything in history?
Where can the Orient turn for help in molding of its great plastic nations save to the only great Christian nation not involved in this war? Europe, which has been helping, can do very little for years to come. Our own history shows that Europe was since that day a year and a half ago, when war was declared in Europe.
What does it mean to the students of the United States, that the world with opportunities and needs surpassing those of any other age, must look to our nation above all others for the responsibility rests on none of its people more heavily than upon its students. Mr. Mott says, "Any idea or ideal that you wish to have dominate your nation, must first dominate the colleges of your nation." To us, unhuman responsibilities are unusual responsibilities are laid. We who have been trained to teach can not let opportunities to mold the entire educational system for women in a great plastic eastern nation go unmet. We who have been learning to deal with problems, cannot stand idly by, while mighty Oriental nations throw off their old non-Christian social systems and grope blindly to find something to put in their place. Shall not some of us who have the gift for writing use them as tools across the Pacific produce the right kind of literature for their eager ung people to read?
And when the war is over to whom can a crushed, exhausted, heart-broken people, turn for help save to us—the people of a great Christian nation which has not been depleted by war? Already their needs are pressured. And thereby we are trying to help through Relief Funds and RC Cross work.
Take advantage of the suggestions made in the "Tomorrow's Best Bargain column in the Kansan of yestrday? Look at it today and see where you can purchase both necessities and luxuries at a lower cost. The articles mentioned are for your benefit and you are the loser if you don't take advantage of the prices offered.
Did You
A Corner for the Library Browser
FOUND IN A BOOK
"The Wiggses lived in the Cabbage Patch. It was not a real cabbage patch, but a queer neighborhood, where ramshackle cottages played hop-scotch over the railroad tracks. There were no streets, so when a new house ran across the street his fancy prompted. Mr. Baggy's grocery, it is true, conformed to convention, and presented a solid front to the railroad track, but Miss Hazy's cottage shied off sidewise into the Wiggsses yard, as if it were afraid of the two sisters. There were so many times a day; and Mrs. Schultz's front room looked directly into the Eichhorn's kitchen. The latter was not a bad arrangement, however, for Mrs. Schultz had been confined to her bed for ten years, and her sole interest in life is friendship, so much in her neighbor's family"—From "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," by Alice Hagan Rice.
FOR RENT - A 13 room furnished fraternity house; close to University and down town. South and East façade, local location. Call 1466 phone 1466. 102-3*
The engagement of Ewa Coors College "15, to Elza Mowry formerly of the University, has just been announced. Miss Coora is now teaching English at home high school and Mr. Mowry is studying law in Denver University.
LOST — A bunch of keys some place near Gymnasium last Thursday night. Fred Pausch, 745 Louisiana Phone 444.
WANT ADS
The copy for the Gustafson Ad Prize Contest must be in the office of the Daily Kansan before Wednesday noon, March 1. There's $5.00 in trade for the winner.
FOUND—A Conklin fountain pen.
Owner may redeem same by calling at the Kansan office and paying *this notice.* 103-3
FOR RENT—Fine sleeping room in modern house. Also face massage a specialty. Call at 1901 N. H. St. 104.38
Look at the Good "Buys" for Tomorrow
SHUBERT Night's & Saturday
Mat, 25c to 81.50
Wed. Mat, 25c to 81
FLORENCE ROBERTS
IN
FLORENCE ROBERTS
"The Eternal Magdalene"
Next—David Warfield in "Van Der Decken."
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
New Model Kodaks
at
See Them
Evans Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
A Good Place to Eat Johnson & Tuttle Anderson's Old Stand 715 MASSACHUSETTE STREET
"THE BEST AMERICAN MAKE
'THE BEST AMERICAN MAKE'
an Doncaster
ARROW
COLLAR
2 for 25c
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Makers
Book Store
CLASSIFIED
KEELER'S BOOK STORE, 939 Mass.
St. Typewriters for sale or rent.
Paper by the pound. Quiz books 4 for
10c. Books and Picture framing
lawelers
China Dairy
ED. W PARSONS, Engraver. Watch-
 jewelry. Bank phone 711. 717. Mass
jewelry.
China Painting
MASS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, china
painting. Orders for special occasions
carefully handled. 758 Mass. Phone
Bell 152.
Shoe Shop
Shoe Shop
U. SHOE SHOP Pantatorium is the best place for best results 1342 Ohio
numbers
PHONE KENNEDY UMBING CO.
PHONE KENNEDY and Maarda Lamps.
Masaa. Phone
Masaa.
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
B both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP - 1017 Maas St.
Cornerstone - a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
MIRS M A., M O'DGORMAN, FB21 'Tennessee'
burlinging. Pursuit very reasonable.
piringing. Pursuit very reasonable.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' studio. Both phones.
HAIRN REDING. M. D. Eye, 640
BROOKLYN BLDG. M. D. Eye, 640
BROoklyn Blvd. Bldg. Balls, 641
phone 512. 632
G. W. JONIS, A. M. M. D. P. Disease
JUNIOR, 1950, St. Louis
1952, Ohio State. Kcal.
1958, Idaho St. Phone:
(361) 758-4211
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 832 Mess.
Both phones, office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 748
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. H, W. H. HUTCHNSON, Dentat. 2018
Perkins Bldg., Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORELUP M.D. D. Dick Bldg. Esy.
A. P. C. S. S. W. A. G. L. Guaranteed. Successor to
Guarantee.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY The College Theatre TONIGHT 7:40—9:15 MAURICE COSTELLO and Norma Talmadge in "The Crown Prince's Double" Wed.—Harold Lockwood in "Life's Blind Alley"
Go Kodaking?
If so, you probably have some pictures on your film, or pack, or plates that you want to turn out well. Expert work is necessary to turn out good pictures. You can be assured of a good print—if the snap was taken properly—by having your developing and printing done at the Loomas Studios.
if you have your printing done at either of the Loomas Studios. By careful work, the best results possible are produced from any roll-film, film pack, or plate. Our electric enlarger will make you a fine print from any sized negative. When you think of Kodak Finishing think of:
We Develop Films Free
The LOOMAS STUDIOS
925 Mass. St. Phone H-210 719 Mass. St.
(Over Bell Bros.) (Over Elec. Light Office)
"DRAGS"
Banquets and Luncheons
"FEEDS"
When you have a feed, banquet, luncheon or a drag don't fail to let the OREAD CAFE figure with you. We can serve you as good if not better than others and the prices are reasonable. Any number from a party of four to three hundred.
The Oread Cafe "Just a Step from the Campus" Bell Phone 592
Bowersock Theatre
Today Blanche Sweet and Hanse Peters in
Tomorrow Dustin Farnum in "The Virginian"
"The Warrens of Virginia"
Coming Friday Marie Doro in "Diplomacy"
Matinee 2:30,4:00
Night 7:45,9:00
Admission 10
Upon being congratulated that she bad the honor of wearing the "big key," a newly elected Phi Beta Kappa was heard to remark, "Yes, it's very nice, but the average man is as scared of the girl who has a Phi Beta Kappa pin as he is of the girl with a fraternity pin."
A little picture show was given for Edward E. Bennett, '16 College, in his room at the University Hospital Friday evening. Post cards showing views of Europe and the California exposition were thrown upon a screen by the use of a reflectscope. Miss Carrie M. Murray, librarian, Bennett was employed on January in an effort to straighten one of his legs, and although he must spend many long days in bed, he is cheerfully awaiting the day when the
WILL CRITICIZE THE PLAY
cast can be removed and he will know whether or not the operation was successful.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Davis to Read "Somebody Lied"
Before Quill Club
"Somebody Lied" is the name of a play by Don Davis, 18 College, which the author will read before the regular weekly meeting of the Quill Club, to be held in the women's rest room in Fraser Hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The play will be criticised by members of the club.
At the clost of the meeting the badge of the club, a gold Quill will be distributed to the new members. "We are an意愿 to have a large attendance tomorrow night," Lucilia Hildinger, president of the society, said this morning. "The program is going to be unusually interesting. Afterward we expect to take up some important matters of business."
And They Say the Blackstone Punch Was the Best Ever
THE LAW FRATS BANQUET
Blackstone's punch was the feature of the inter-School of Law fraternity anquet at the Kappa Sigma house last night, according to the students who were there, and both the Phi Alpha Deltas and the Phi Delta Phis had a real get-together mixer. Toasts were responded by, Toastmaster Uncle Jimmy Green, Prof. Edward Osborne, Harold Branine, representing Phi Alpha Delta, and DeWitt Stiles, representing Phi Delta Phi.
Prof. Howard Hill was toastmaster and about sixty-five Laws attended.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Ruth Weeks, a graduate of the University of Michigan, who is now teaching sociology in the Polytechnic high school in Kansas City, spent the last of the week visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Clarence A. Randolph of Clay Center, "16 College president of the senior class and secretary in manager Hamilton's office, had his tonsils removed at the University hospital Rosedge Sunday. Rosedale Sunday, but was a bit irritable. Asked for advice, he said "leave 'em'
Louis O. Griffith, freshman Pharmacic, went to the University Hospital Sunday night with the measles. There has been a number of cases among students. Those who had it while "kids" need not fear infection, since measles, like lightning, never strikes twice in the same place.
Miss Helen Sullivan, of Kansas City, Mo, was the guest of her sister, Elizabeth, at the Chi Omega house from Friday until Sunday. Miss Sullivan attended the Pan-helenic dance Saturday afternoon and assisted in the receiving line at the Colonial party that evening.
Professor Goldsmith, of the School of Engineering, advocates a separate department of architectural drawing incorporated with the School of Engineering. Professor Goldsmith will be the next year if possible and with the cooperation of enough students, it can be accomplished.
Prof. Maurice H. Rees, of the physiology department, says that the chief good that comes from teaching is which followers of the fad get when telling about it.
Prof. William J. Baumgartner, of the department of zoology, gave an illustrated lecture at Bethel College in Newton, Friday night on "Trip to the Wildlife Burkes." It was arranged by the University Extension Division.
Margaret White, special Fine Arts,
last week at her home in Clay
Center. "I had a good time but I am
getting back to the University," she said.
Heard at the women's Panellinic dance: "The Pi Phis are feeding their hens tacks, in the hope that they will lay a new carpet." Somebody recently stole a valuable oriental rug from the Pi Phi house.
A professor in the department of romance language disclosed the fact that all the members of the faculty are not up to the minute in "ancient" history, when he told his class that Roosevelt had been the last president.
Even on Saturday night, when almost the entire University was dancing in Robinson Gymnasium, there few students in the library studying.
Miss Katherine Morgan, an instructor in Latin in Central high school, Kansas City, Mo., was here Monday visiting the Latin classes on the Hill.
being used for obtaining the skeleton. C, D. Bunker, curator, purchased the baboon from W. G. Farrelly, a street fair promoter, who lives about two and one-half miles southeast of Lawrence. The skeleton is to be used for study purposes, while the hide will be preserved for mounting.
There is much sorrow in the camp of the minuters who danced at the Colonial party Saturday night. For the first time in history Cout Quintet will be able to dance, and it will be impossible to get a picture of the dancers in the Jayhawker.
N. G. Nelson, of Curtis, Nebraska,
is visiting with his brother, Charles
Nelson, junior Medic. This is the first
three years they have seen each other
for five years.
A baboon, in the basement of Dyche Museum, will soon be nothing but "skin and bones." No it isn't starving, it is just a specimen that
The Knights of the Golden K will meet at the Sigma Chi house at 9:00 o'clock Thursday evening.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Delta Chi, tonight, Phi Psi house, 7:45.
Dr. Monroe will speak at the Baptist church tomorrow night at 7:45 on "Civilization," Culture or Christianity—Which?" Students of the University are invited to be present. O. C. Brown, pastor.
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
The reporters on the Daily News have taken a stand in this column for tomorrow of real service in their coverage. In this column, passing them on to the readers, assinging them on to the readers, and benefiting them from them. The articles advertised in this column have not been read by the readers, them on to you with no hearful article advertised in "Tomorrow," and are not perfectly satisfied, your readers
Regular $7.55 bex stand student lamps—60 inches high, adjustable in any position—tomorrow for $4.50 at Ecke's.
Fresh Country Sausage is the big
student meal at the Varsity Cafe,
and it's made with
L-W Clover, Leaf Waters<sup>3</sup>: the kind
of water that makes air adjoining at
attractives in 10 and 12-pack cards.
One box of high-grade stationery
needs a special care. If it is
unavailables tomorrow for the air
travelers, tomorrow for the air
travelers.
Special party ice cream orders receive our attention. Brick ice cream special designs, any color or any color, Reynolds. B44. 85-68. 58.
sale at Hoadley's for $85 is a good one, it gets more, more, but you get more, more.
**PROMISHS:** Lots of them, 750, $1.00,
850, $1.25, $1.60, $2.00, $2.50,
silk necklace, conintt, Rawhaws.
Ones in a row, with the chain
off.
Did you have your hand? Or out of
your pocket? Or in your pockets? No,
saltine to save for all bruises. Go
to the emergency room.
The Cost of an Article
does not always depend upon its appearance. You cannot judge a suit of clothes simply from the price. Neither can you guess what kind of work we do in consideration of these reasonable rates:
10 pieces for $1.00
35 pieces for $3.00
75 pieces for $6.00
We will be glad to show you what
Owen Service
is if you call
510 Bell
OR
464 Home
OUR WORK WILL SAT-
ISFY—or we will.
is if you call
2
for
75s
Glanson $ 2_{8}^{5} $ in.
Royston $ 2_{10}^{7} $ in.
Ive "Say, Eva are you going to take gym?"
Ide Collars
GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers, TROY, N.Y.
We Sell Ide Collars SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
Eva (a troubled freshman)—"Yee but he hasn't asked me yet."
When you reach the "rocking chair age" will you wish you had Northwestern income insurance?
L. S. Beughly
A. Soller, of Washington, spent
three years as a doctor of his
daughter, Dena J., 17, College.
ASK FOR and GET
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
THE WINTER'S LABEL
for the Junior Prom
Dress Up
$13.50 to $25.00
A most attractive window display of Party Brocks and accessories
Dainty Dancing Freaks fresh from Fifth Avenue, ready to put on. Taffetta, Soiree Satin, Chiffon, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor. In shades of Pink, Light Blue, Maize, Nile, Apricot, and White Sizes from 14 to 38. Priced from
Onwrs Bulline Hackman
If it's $20 or so
COPYRIGHT BY
R.S.Y.PRICE $10
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit, by all means have it tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no ready made shop or small tailor can give you equal value for the same money. See me today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE, 707 Mass. Street.
TUXEDO
"I'm done for!"
we have here in Private Worries
Load Up
that blessed pipe with good old "Tux" and knock the daylights out of care and woe and trouble and all the rest of that tribe.
Tuxedo The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
"Tux" is made of the finest selected Burley full of gimp and go and get-there liveliness.
But it's a smooth, mellow, fragrant smoke the "Tuxedo Process," which is often imitated but never equalled, takes away all the bite and parch and leaves it mild, sweet and cool.
Try one tin of "Tux" you'll find it will comfort, refresh and satisfy you as no other tobacco can.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Convenient, glassine wrapped,
moisture-proof pouch 5c
Famous green tin with gold
lettering, curved to fit pocket 10c
In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c
In Glass Humidors, 30c and 90c
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
PATTerson'S
Tuxedo
TOBACCO
SPECIALLY PREPARED
FOR PIPE & CIGARETTES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Your "Prom" Clothes
Can be easily selected from our extensive stocks of formal dress apparel. Regardless of whether, it is a collar, suit or pair of shoes you will find our styles correct in every detail.
Your inspection invited
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTHITTERS
1890.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
$4
Lest You Forget
we suggest a pair of Fischer's Full Dress Patent or Dull Kid Lace Pumps to wear at the Junior Prom Friday evening.
You will certainly enjoy wearing a pair—they are so light and flexible and will not slip at the heel, as many Pumps do.
Otto Fischer
Full Dress Suits $15.00
This price is made possible only by our method of doing business. One price only, that cash and no end of season sales. Seeing is believing. You are invited to look.
829 Massachusetts St.
SKOFSTAD
William Allen White
has a new serial, "The One a Pharisee," and VICTOR MURDOCK tells of his recent trip in the war uone, in this week's
COLLIER'S
"The Average American and the Army," "The Chemist's Chance" (of interest to chemistry students), Sam Blythe's account of the President's western tour, and other stories in the
Saturday Evening Post GRIGGS
Now that they have been appointed county correspondents, twenty-five or thirty cup newspaper reporters are wondering if they will be admitted to the high school girls' basketball tournament, which is to be held in Roberson gymnasium. They argue the nature of their work makes it imperative that they attend this tournament, from which it is said the boys will be barred.
The notices of chapel services for this week, which are displayed on the bulletin board at the head of the cume table, must be turned to the right (question is asked: "Where's the John?"
Prof. Wm. A. McKeever, head of the department of child welfare, will talk on "The Dramatization of Life" Thursday evening, March 2, from 7 to 8 o'clock, before University men and women in Myera Hall.
This is soon answered, for we find that he is "Lost in Despondency." He quickly recovers his good humour, however, for on Thursday he returns and adventures terminate tragically, for we learn finally that he is "In the Hospital."
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Ernest E. Lyder, John B. Wesley,
and Auley McAuley, assistant instructors in chemistry, will leave soon to take positions elsewhere. Lyder will be stationed at the general laboratory for the Wichita Natural Gas Co. Wesley has accepted a position as chemist for the Missouri Pacific railroad and will be stationed at Little Rock, Ark.
He will be trained in the service and has received notice that he will be stationed at the government arsenal at Dover, New Jersey.
Roy Rinker, of Ogallah, is the guest this week of his brother, H. M., sophomore College. Roy is a former K. U. student, but was forced to withdraw during his sophomore year two years ago. He is writing insurance at present, but intends to return next fall and complete his work.
James A. Root of Clay Center, Kansas, stopped in Lawrence, on his way to see the K. C. A. C. meet, for a short visit with friends Saturday morning Root was the winner of the mile in the High School basketball and 1911. In 1911 he took second in the mile in the Missouri Valley meet.
The engagement of Milton Madden, Engineer 16, to Fly Weatherby, of Topeka, was informally announced recently. When the Acacias found Madden's fraternity pin missing, he promptly prompted his colleagues with his opinion that the bunch were surely slow, as he had had the cigars in the house for a week.
Joyce Brown, who helped the sophomore basketball team defeat the Polytechnic institute women Friday night, was a host to the Saturday and Sunday to visit cousins.
Edwin Lupton and John McCammmon, both of the School of Law, have taken upon themselves the duty of appointing Bill Weber as the leader of the "Whope and Holler Gang" that stands upon the steps of Green Hall.
choice before the end of this semester,
the department in which they are
studying.
Edwin Woolsey, '16 College, left Sunday evening for Loota, where he has accepted a position as principal of the high school there, following the resignation of the former principal, and morning notify him to be on hand Monday morning to take charge of the school and he made record time in arranging his affairs here and in providing for instructors to meet him. This will necessitate his finishing his course in K. U. during the summer session, but he thought that the practical experience that he could get in real life would then compensate him for forging the receipt of a diploma this spring.
The Stevenson boarding club of 1341 Kentucky street gave a dance at Dell Foothills Hall Saturday evening. It was the first social function given by that organization this year. Residents, men and women, men and women who were present.
The class in ornithology reports seeing a 'snowflake', a rare bird, while on its field trip last week. This bird, according to Prof. Herman Doltbitt, is seldom seen in this part of the country. It spends its winters as a falcon in the desert and its summers in the arctic circle. The severity of the present winter may have caused some to come farther south than usual.
Rebekah Cooper, '17 College, has withdrawn from the University. Miss Cooper's home is in Wichita and she owns the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
A number of uncertain College sophomores have begun to worry already because they have to make to
SCHOOL MA'AMSTO MEET
MOTORDROME
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 2 1/4 in.
2 FOR 25¢
BARKER CO. BRAND
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MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
Will Hold Convention March 17-
18 During H. S. Basketball
Tournament
Announcement of the program and speakers for the thirteenth annual convention of the Kansas high schools and academies, which will be held here March 17 and 18, were made today by the School of Education.
"The program is the best and strongest that has ever been arranged for this convention," said Dean F. J. Kelly, of the School of Education. "A very interesting program has been prepared and some of the leading educators of the country here to address the Kansas teachers."
The session will commence Friday morning at 9 a. m. in Fraser Chapel. Six general sessions will be held, and four sectional meetings, at which the different departments of the high school course of study will be discussed. Eight conference round tables are provided for.
Sold by PECKHAM
One of the most prominent men, who will be here for the convention, is Jesse B. Davis, president of the National Vocational Guidance Association and a leader in this line of educational endeavor. He will talk on "Vocational Guidance, a Function of Public Schools."
Dean L. C. Marshall, of the School of Commerce and Administration at the University of Chicago, who is a leader in devising proper economic courses for high school people, will lecture.
Lotus D. Coffman, Dean of the School of Education in the University of Minnesota will lecture on "Scientific Movements in Education."
An unusually large attendance is expected here for the convention on account of its being held at the same high school basketball tournament.
Arts Faculty To Recite
The third Fine Arts faculty recital will be given in Fraser Hall next Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. It will be an organ recital by Professor Skilton, assisted by Mr William Dalton, violoncellist.
Professor Skilton has recently given a recital at Northwestern University. He also played at the Topke Audiotourism and in Atchison. This will be his first public recital in Lawrence this year.
Word was received Friday, of the death of Mr. John W. Berry, of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Berry was formerly Dura Palmer, a student in the University two years ago. She was married in December, 1914.
James K. Walker, sophomore Engineer, who has been in the University Hospital the past three weeks on account of pneumonia, returned Saturday afternoon to his home in Kansas City, Mo. He has withdrawn from school for the rest of the semester, on the advice of his doctor.
Omicron Nu, honorary home economies sorority, held initiation for the following members Friday night at the home of Ruth Dycho, 101 Massana Street, Kale, Rhode Island. Martin, Amy Van Horn, Marie Woodruff, and John Thompson. Miss Daum is a graduate student and is filling the position of dictectan at the University hospital, Kansas City, Missouri, after the initiation. The annual banquet will be held later in the spring.
Old Hats Made New
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
50c
We Clean and Bleach Panama Hats for 50c Hairs Shined 5c
Lawrence Hat Works 833 Mass. St.
The Drizzler
a dressy raincoat, looks like a regular spring overcoat, though it conceals its secret of being shower-proof until it begins to drizzle.
Exclusive Scotch heather weaves and shadings—
$25
In Our North Window
Johnson&Carl
A Book of Features
THE 1916 JAYHAWKER is a departure. In it, every old feature has in its place a new one. In it there will be 16 Four Color Posters, an 8 page Section in Three Colors, an Unusual Athletic Section, a Novel Handling of the Campus Views, a Gasp-Creating Kodak Section, Individual Pictures of Three Classes, a Startling Folly Section, a Novelty Calendar and many other innovations among which is a three part
Vanity Fair Section
The present contest is for the purpose of selecting ten women for a six page portraiture feature, which constitutes the first part of the Vanity Fair Section.
As a last announcement of the standing of the contestants the present order is given:
ADA DYKES
LILLIAN WOLF
LAVERNE WILSON
DORA BOCKETT
DOROTHY BIGELOW
MARGARET McELVAIN
LETHEL KEELER
ERMA LARRICK
LOUISIE IMUS
RUTH KELLEY
KATHLEEN MACOUBRIE
JOSEPHINE GILLETT
ADRIANCE JAILLITE
MABEL ELMORE
ALICE COORS
AGNES McDONNELL
PATTIE HART
THEO THOMPSON
GRACE WINDSOR
ELIZABETH LAMME
EMMA MAE RUMMEL
VIRGINIA LUCAS
JANE SHUEY
Contest Closes Friday, March 3, at 6 o'Clock
Order now and assist your candidate for if you wish a Jayhawker it must be ordered at once for no more books will be printed than are ordered.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 105.
VOLUME XIII
TRACK TEAM PREPARES
Work Overtime Getting Ready for Track Battle With Tigers.
JAYHAWKS ARE WORRIED
See Cause For Fear in Result of K. C, A. C. Meet
The track squad is working double time, although the meet does not come off until March 17 when they meet the Missourians in Convention Hall.
It will take considerable training for the track men to get in shape for the big meet. Everything looks rosy in the Jayhawker camp after the one-sided victory over the Kansas Aggies. The showing of Schultz's Missourians in the K, C, A, C, meet Saturday night, has caused coaches alike to worry. At the present time the feeling of a sure victory has all blown over and now the chances for any kind of a victory are dwindling.
MISSOURI IS STRONG
Missouri is strong in, the Kansas weak spots and also strong in the Kansas strong spots. There are few events in which Schulthe can not a man that is making as good time as any Kansan has been able to make this year. That is why Schulthe can count on Bob Simpsonyator over the wonderful Loomis, and Daggy, for places in both hurdles while the same pair will give any Kansan a hard race for a place in the dashes. With these points going to Missouri, he has got to do some work in the other places of the meet to keep the score down.
NIEDORP AFTER RODKEY
That is not all that Missouri can count on. Niedorp is getting into shape and he can be depended upon to be at his best for the big moment. O'Leary a hard race in the quarter mile as he did last year when he defeated Rodkey, Wyatt, Niedorp's running mate, is out for a second place in this event and may cause a little trouble. The coated Rebe in the shot put in the K. C. A. C. meet and this gives him the edge of the dope for the weight events unless the Jayhawker captain can pick up a little within the coming week in the pole vault and in the high jump, since Pittam tied with Leomis and Treweke for second place in the K. C. A. C. meet. This leaves the pole vault and the high jump as doubtful points depending on the individual men at the time of the meet.
DELAN WILL BE GOOD
The distance events look the best for Kansas. If Rodkey is not used in the quarter against Niedorf he will be practically sure of a first against Riordan of Missouri but better pace than he was last week. Fiskie is also figuring on a place in this event. The mile run may turn out to be Kansas points unless Schultz springs a dark horse in the meet or the defense, the veteran Kline agree this year but Grady ought to be able to take a first against him.
Should the meet go down to the relay the prettiest race of a few years will be run. Kansas has a first class relay team this year while Missouri has the same quality of team which it has had for some years. The Kansas relay time in the K-12 meet was waived and Missouri's muscoviers had the mile relay, but that does not mean that Kansas can win in the meet three weeks later.
Kansas is hopeful and the training of the next two weeks will make a lot of difference on the outcome of the race. Every man is working and working hard and as soon as the Pony decorating company arrives the tractors will make things live in the gym for a couple of weeks.
May Call For Pamphlets
Pamphlets, explaining the work of the National Americanization Committee, which was so emphatically mentioned by Mary Antin in her lecture here, have been received at the office of F. R. Hamilton, head of the University Extension Services Division in Room H12. Students may request the booklet by calling there. The pamphlet contains information relative to the subject and purpose of the organization and its program of work.
Quilt In National Contest
Quil 16: National
The Quill Club has received an invita-
tion to enter a national prose
fiction competition with the Sigma Epsi-
en, national writing fraternity,
with member of the Quill Club will
contribute to a preliminary context
here, which is to close March 15.
A meeting of judges, consisting of
faculty members, will be held and
the best manuscript will be selected.
Chancellor Goes to St. Louis
Chancellor Goes to St. Louis
Chancellor Frank Strong leaves for St. Louis Thursday morning at attending the commission of the Governing Boards and Presidents of the Missouri Valley conference which is in session there tomorrow.
HAS STORE OF IDEAS FOR
NEXT COLONIAL PARTY
Colonial parties were not dismissed from the mind of Mrs. Eustace Brown when the second annual festival came to an end last Saturday night. She still has a store of ideas which she intends to put into practice next
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1916
A pageant of colonial times is what Mrs. Brown hopes to present to the University public next February. The representation will be more elaborate than any of the previous parties by the spirit of the students at UCSB, which has convinced Mrs. Brown that the idea can be successfully carried out.
The adviser of women has a source for obtaining the necessary costumes and pharaonalia - but has done nothing in working out the details of the plan.
STAND PIPE IS UNSAFE
Engineers Claim Mt. Oread Structure May Fall—Fire Protection Inadequate
The standpipe on Mt. Orca is in danger of being blown down, and would also be worthless in case of fire, according to the report of the fire inspector, Chas. E. Eldridge of Toneka.
The report further states that the present location of the city pumping station is unprotected from floods, and leaves the city open to dangerous fire, and owing to the inefficiency of the equipment, the system of pipes, the Lawrence fire department, must of necessity, be unable to control a large fire.
Mr. Eldridge had experienced engineers inspect the system and they report that the water is so full of sediment that it is inadequate for fire protection. The sediment collects in the pipes and lowers the pressure in the outlying districts, making it impossible to raise the pressure in our bursting pipe near the seawater. They recommend a filter to take the sediment out of the water. They also say that the branch pipes should be larger, the main pipes should have valves, and the street hydrants should be closer together.
ENGINEERS TO GET JOBS
Denver Gas and Elec. Co. Repre sentative Interviews Seniors
Mr. M, J. Dix of Denver is making Marvin Hall his headquarters for the last two days of this week interviewing the senior Engineers with a view of hiring them for the coming year for the Denver Gas and Electric Company. Mr. J. Dix is the head of the company maintained by that company at its headquarters in Denver, and this year he intends to hire fifty young men graduates from the larger universities and technical schools over the country. It is his desire to choose twenty of these men from the universities west of the Mississippi river to bring young men in all phases of central station work, and places them in good positions in the company's large force of employees.
The meetings yesterday were all well attended, the afternoon meetings in Fraser Hall being especially attractive. The motion to establish an organisation and of vital interest to all of the electricals and a large number of mechanicals and civils as well. The chemicals came in to a body to hear the lecture on the Carbondale Products and Dry Cells" by Carl Hamilton of East St. Louis.
After so much fussing and fretting by both chapel committee and students as to whether or not chapel should be continued, the University Debating Society has taken it into its hands to settle the question once and for all. The subject for tonight is "What should that chapel should be abolished." Those taking the affirmative are: E. C. Barba, and E. W. Wutnow. The negative will be defended by E. J. Gopert and G. B. Shumber.
R. L. Grider, instructor in mining addressed the Mining Journal Club Wednesday afternoon on the subject of "Mining Concentration and Metallurgy of Vanadium Ores in New Mexico." He reviewed the geological history of the deposits and described the mining and milling processes. Mr Grider also explained why it is important for the removal of copper and iron, and the use of metallic aluminum in the final reduction if the vanadium.
Will Settle Chapel Question
Grider Tells About Ore
If you miss your paper, phone the Western Union (4321 Bell) between 7 and 8 o'clock.
Please be sure the carrier has missed you because he fited 25c for war p
kansenan home. $ \mathrm{p}^{1} $
K. U. TO STAGE COMEDY
Dramatic Club to Put on Minstrel and Vaudeville, Last of May
DEAD MEMBERS OUSTED
Two Snappy Farces and Feed Features of Meeting
The K. U., Dramatic Club vote unanimously at its regular meeting in Green Hall last night, to give a combined minstrel and vaudeville show some time in the month of May. While no definite plans were made for the show a committee composed of Jack Chalis, Alton Gunninger, and Karl the executive committee of the club in uaking definite arrangements for the performance, and to decide upon a definite date.
According to the plans of the members of the Phi Alpha Tau, dramatic fraternity, with whom the plan originated, it is proposed to give a program divided into two parts, the first to be a regular minstrel choral music joining the mester of the Clio Club and the second to fashioned darky minstrel with darley songs, jokes and jigs. The second part is to consist of a number of vaudeville stunts of dialogues, monologues, and farces. A number of these stunts will be original numbers written by the members of the club. Just what definition play in the hands of the committee, which will make a report at the next meeting of the club on March 22.
About seventy-five members of the club and their guests were present at the meeting of the club last night in Green Hall, where a fine evening's entertainment was prepared and followed by two readings. The first force to be presented was given by a cast chosen from the dramatic club (composed of Don Davis, Henry McCurdy, Rust Foster, and Itaesu Kuroda) and Henry McCurdy entitled "Fancy Free." It was a farce full of amusing situations.
In the intermission between the first and second farces Marie Purcell read “A Bear Story as Told By a Little Boy” which made a hit with the audiences. Although the applause call for or encore Miss Purcell did not re响en
The second farce entitled "The Girl Who Pays the Bills" was staged by James Butin, Harold Lyle, Ada Dykes, Alice Coors, Cessana Miller, and Emma Larrick, members of the Dramatic Art class.
After the second face Ada Dyks, a member of the club read "Home Sweet Home," a humorous number about a newly married couple in their home. Miss Dyks responds to an onence by giving a reading in child dialect.
James Butin and Ethel Frame were admitted to membership in the club at the recommendation of the executive committee, and the date for the next meeting was set for March 22. Several members of the club who have not been taking an active interest in the affairs of the club this year, and whose personal connections with meetings were dropped from membership. Following the business session light refreshments were served to the club members and their friends.
Prof. H. C. Douthitt, of the department of zoology, received an injury Wednesday morning that made him unconscious the greater part of the
PROFESSOR DOUTHITT
INJURED BY A FALL
The manner in which Professor Doulltw was injured has not been ascertained and even he himself can offer no explanation unless it was that he slipped on the key walks on his tiptoe to the University and struck head.
TELLS OF AIM OF W.A.A.
Prof. F, C. Dockeray, assistant professor in psychology, is preparing to perform some experiments on young mice, as soon as the weather will permit. He will use twelve white mice, six of which he will feed as usual. The teacher will be given a highly prepared food. A week or ten days afterward he will examine them to see which are the stronger.
The first that was known of the accident was yesterday morning when the professor was carried to his home, 1623 Vermont Street by two students who left without giving their names or any explanation of how or where they found the injured man.
Although the injury is rather painful it is not considered serious.
Experimenting With Mice
Mr. William J. Gilmore, father of isabelle Gilmore, 16 College, died at home at 319 West Indihrop Street, North Carolina. Mr. Gilmore, Kansas pioneer. He came base in 1860 and engaged Isaac W. c.6; Alvin *business* Florence *forest and greens* assistant.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces th
burden of Burton Myers of Osborne
Dr. Goetz Says It Is To Develop Spirit of Democracy Among Women
BANQUET SET FOR MAR. 11
Hope For 500
200 Tickets Have Been Sold—
"The purpose of the banquet given by the Women's Athletic Association on March 11 is to boost the community spirit, to increase companionship, to make each woman for a vital part of K. U." Dr. Alice Goetz.
"In fact these are the very things for which our association stands. The principal thought in its organization was not to make a division of sports games and sports to arouse a wholesome K. U. spirit among the women.
"If through interest in sports, the women come to have a deeper sense of college life the athletic association brings to them for their purpose. The Y. W. C. A. through a religious atmosphere, reaches many of the K. U. women, while we, through the recreative spirit, reach out for the which is in itself almost a religion."
"The small boarding-houses do anything but foster a democratic spirit. There are too many of the type who pass you on the stairs with averted faces. Some women, however, have a fine K. U. spirit and a breadth of vision that is wonderful, but there are not enough to broaden and splendid things. Too many are missing the broad and splendid things we come through. To boost her basketball team, to back up the hockey players, to give one good hearty cheer will do a remarkable lot of good to any girl's constitution."
This banquet of March 11th is the first big attempt of the Women's Athletic Association and great interest has already been shown. Over 200 tickets have been sold by the district leaders of the Women's and prospectals locks promoting for the banqueters. After the big spread the evening program will be started by Miss Pratt's referee whistle and the freshies and sophomore basketball teams will try out for the trophy cup awarded to the winners by A. D. Carroll, W. Cate aesthetic dress look promising at the brunts, by numerous numerals by the W. A. W. will precede the nine o'clock dance which the men can attend if the women use their leap year privileges.
Y. W. C. A. CLOSES JUBILEE
Lawrence H. S. and Haskell Join in Final Meeting
The Young Women's Christian Association of the University, of Haskell, and of the Lawrence High School closed the Jubilee month with a joint meeting at Plymouth Congregational church last night.
The procession, led by the choir and followed by the members of the choir, was joined by nuns singing "Rejoice Ye Pure In Heart." The women of the University were seated in the center row of the church. School girls seated on either side.
Dr. Frank Smith, First Congregational church, Kansas City, made the address of the evening. He spoke of the progress of the world during the past fifty years, and pointed out the lines of physical, economic, mental, social, and spiritual outreach among the young women of the world.
Mrs. Frank Strong gave the address of welcome and presided at the
Mrs. Strong gave a short talk on the life of Grace H. Hodge, former president of the National Board, after which a freewill offering was taken to the front and forwards. He was the National Association, begun by Miss Dodge.
The meeting closed with the recessional.
Terrill Talks To Miners
Terrill Talks To Mines
Arthur Terrill, professor of mining concerned with the Joplin, Calhoun and Pittsburg districts, where he has been studying mining conditions and means for relief. Professor Terrill addressed the mine operators at their regular weekly meeting Thursday in the Safety and Sanitation Association rooms, at Webb City. Friday evening he conducted a round table discussion before sample companies at the Joplin Chamber of Commerce, Saturday. Professor Terrill was invited to a conference at Webb City on the problem of improving the method of ore dressing in that district.
act. An important meeting of all the was a student who expects to secure their an 1860 University teacher's diplomas in busi- June or at the close of the summer grears session will be held Friday, March 3. Monroe at 4:30 in the chapel, Fraser Hall tist church, week the Daily Kansan home.
O, TEMPORE, AS THOU ART FOUND ON MOUNT OREAD
Here's how to know the correct time.
First observe the time of the clock on Blake Hall. This seems foolish.
Ascertain the hour as announced by the timepiece in Fraser Hall. Then view the clock in Spooner Library.
Then stop. Add up these varying time records and divide the total by 3. From the quotient thus observed deduct three minutes consumed in the calculation. The result suit will be the correct time, for the law of averages is no gamble.
or MuktaRoh:
Blake Hall 9:18
Fraser Hall 9:04
Spooner 9:14
3) 27:36
9:12
03
Correct time
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN ON
Tag Day For All Classes-Every Student Is To Be Touched
The president and the chairman of the memorial committees of the four classes have planned a big memorial campaign beginning next Tuesday morning and lasting throughout the week. The plan is Blondie Jones's president of the junior league, his big Memorial Week Campaign was worked out and will probably be adopted this week by the authorities in the four classes.
The freshmen will wear green tags showing that they have paid their dues. The members of the other classes, likewise, will wear tags of different colors for different classes. To accomplish this, possess a tag will be sought out by some member of the different memorial committees next week.
"Heterofocus," said Blondie Jones, "the classes have had no well-worked-out and systematic plan of collecting their memorial dues and, as a result, trouble has usually been caused in collecting senior students to make a big campaign. We are going to make a big campaign and get our memorial dues for this year collected."
C. A. Randolph, president of the senior class said, "Such a campaign will undoubtedly be a good thing. The senators are for it strong. I am sure every loyal student will get behind the proposition and push. I can vouch that Harold Mack, chairman of the senior committee, is in favor of it."
Linus Fitzgerald, president of the sophomore class, declared, "I am glad of the opportunity to help in a big way." I will be done in this than in any other."
Thomas Pringle, acting president of the freshman class said, "This will allow me an opportunity to see all the freshmen for their dues."
LECTURE ON "INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT" SATURDAY
"I want to impress on the minds of the student body and the professors of the University," said Dean P. F. Walker, in discussion of the lecture for Saturday morning "that it will be a long time before we hear a finer lecturer than F. H. Newell, who will speak on 'The Industrial Development of the West' next Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Newell is probably better posted on this subject than any other man in the United States, having spent several years in research with Mr. Cook, the direction of the United States Geological Survey, giving special study to this phase of the question.
"Mr. Newell is not only an authority on his subject, but he is prepared to take the slides made from pictures taken by himself, especially for this speech. He is a fine speaker and a fine man to be as being an authority on engineering."
Mr. Newell is at present the head of the civil engineering department of the University of Illinois at Champaign.
OLD-TIMERS SHOW SOME
CLASSY BASKET-SHOOTING
Not content with watching the younger men workout in the gym, E. C. Quigley and Guy S. Lowman, the officials for the Missouri-Kansas games, donned gym suits yesterday afternoon and indulged in some indoor sports. Coach Van Ghent of the Tigers also tossed a few baskets in the J Jayhawks' goals. This is the game these three men have been together in action in Robinson gym since the All-Star contest last year when even William Omar Hamilton and Phog Allen appeared in the short pants.
Arthur Brisbane, editor of the New York Journal, has offered a prize of $50 to the student in the department of journalism at Columbia University, who writes the best editorial on "Habit."
PROM STAGE ALL SET
Decorations for Big Annual Affair To Be Black and White
CABS AND FLOWERS TABOO
Uncle Jimmy Tells How Custom Was Started
If you have ordered cabs or flowers for the Junior Tom from tomorrow night you may as well cancel the order, for according to Prom Managers Foster and Friend cabs and flowers will be under the ban.
DECORATIONS PARISIENNE
The grand march will begin promptly at 8:30 no matter how many are on hand, so it will pay to be there in plenty of time. The dancing will be moderately quick and the dance may mediate after the grand march. The time usually given over to the farce will be spent this year in dancing, for in place of the farce the management has engaged two cabaret singers and dancers who will entertain during the dance. The dance will come during dances 6, 7, and 8, 11, 12, and 13, and 16, 17 and 18.
The decorations of Robinson Gymnasium where the Prom will be held will probably be the most striking ever seen on that floor. They will be entirely of black and white, the walls and ceilings being covered to affect the "ball room parisienne" eight foot room furnished to宪刷 the for twenty-four dances banked behind more black and white decorations in the middle of the dance floor.
GOVERNOR AND BOARD HERE
In addition to the seniors who will attend by right of having paid their dues last year, Gov. and Mrs. Capper, the members of the State Board of Administration have been appointed all those of full professor's rank have been invited.
The managers of the Prom this year are looking for an attendance of between four and five hundred including about twenty-five students have been out with receipts looking for underclassmen who have not paid their tuition in the larger crowds in the history of the Junior Prom is expected this year.
SENIORS SUPPORT PLAY
Plea of Committee Brings Out Thirty For Places In Show
The plea made by the senior play committee had its effect, and thirty seniors were present at the tryout held in Green Hall yesterday afternoon.
"This makes it unnecessary to take underclaassen," said Don Burnett, chairman of the committee. "At first there was little interest shown, but you must have joy! I believe the so-called will take hold and help make the play a success."
The last general tryout was held yesterday, but special tryouts for the different parts, and especially for the leads, will be held this week. Rehearsals will start the first of next three weeks to continue about three times a week.
The cast will be announced soon after the special tryouts and a summary of the play will be given at the same time.
SKILTON TO ENTERTAIN
Professor of Organ Will Play This Evening
Prof. Charles S. Skilton will give an organ recital tonight at 8:15 in Fraser Hall. This will be the third Fine Arts faculty recital given this year. He will be assisted by William Dalton, instructor of violencello. The selections which Professor Skilton and Mr. Dalton will give are:
Fantasie and Fuge in Guinor, Bach Fantasie in C major, Cesar Franck Chromatic Fantasie, Louis Thiele Violoncello-Pastorale, Rheingember
Adagio
Scharero
Pragedy of a Titian
Dudley Buck
Nene Bucker
Intermezzo Mendelsshon
Fanfea Shelley
Fanfair Sheller
A number of these were given by Professor Skilton in a recital at Northern University, recently. Although he has played in Archion and at the Topeka Auditorium for the state teachers' association, this will be his first public appearance in Lawrence this year.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week Of Feb. 28-March 3
Week Of Feb. 28-March 3
Leader: Rev. D. D. Munro, pastor
Calvary Baptist Church, Kansas City,
Missouri.
General subject: "The Great Secret."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi- ality of France
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Davis
David
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Published in, the afternoon five
days before President Obama's
terrorist attacks, Kansas, from the press of
the New York Times.
The Daily Kansan aims to plece the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the numbers on the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful, to be charitable; to be courteous; to solve problems to wiser heads. In all, the students of the University
Address a1, communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2.191
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
Let us endeavor so to live that
whether or not even the under-
taker will be able.
CURIOSITY PLUS ART
Forty thousand dollars is a small sum—to Rockefeller; but just think of of an art exhibit that is insured for that amount!
The exhibition of paintings on the third floor of the Administration building is so valuable that this large sum covers only a part of its value. When a collection of pictures represents such a large amount of money, even "intellectual" or "downright" curiosity seems to demand that the students should see it.
And then, aside from the curiosity of students, there should certainly be some interest in art itself. This collection of pictures contains a few masterpieces by modern artists. It contains work by our "home" folks.
Such an exhibit is surely worth the exertion of climbing three flights of stairs—and all that it's costs.
DISCIPLINING THE INTELLECT
Billy Sunday and Billy Bryan are coming to Kansas City hand in hand to read the golden rule and gather into the fold the lost lams President Wilson may have led astray.
How many students who graduate from the University of Kansas in June will know their worth to the service that they are to enter?
How many professors of this institution can label the graduates of their departments according to the relative worth to the service that they hope to enter after graduation? It would be safe to say none. And this is true only at the University of Kansas, but at nearly all of the civil education' institutions of the United States.
The average student who goes out of college has a most uncertain knowledge of his actual worth; and this can be laid principally to the fact that in our civil educational institutions we have no adequate method of disciplining the intellect in such a way that we can be certain of returns for the effort expended.
Recently the students of the University of Kansas "passed up" the opportunity to express their opinion upon the introduction of military methods into university life. There were probably two reasons for the failure of the students to take heartily to the suggestions: first, that they suggest "dreaded" militarism; and
At the present time the only schools that are turning out competent men of "known worth" are the military and naval academies, yet the prominent educators hold back from adopting any of the tried and proved methods because to the "free and equal" people of the United States, these methods smack too much of militarism.
second, that little or nothing is known by the average citizen of the benefits of military training to the mind in its formative stage.
In our military and naval academies the long used, and now generally discredited, lecture system is almost never resorted to. Classes are not overcrowded Each individual is given set tasks and he is graded and watched day by day to see that the required work is accomplished. The merit rolls are tallied each week, thus giving both instructor and student a means of knowing the true worth of the worker. Here seems to be a method of giving the student set channels along which to direct his energies with the least possible waste. It is the coming American method for civil educational institutions.
Many a young man is being put in stripes this season by the cruel hand of Dame Fashion.
Who was it that told about the four young men singing a solo composed of twenty-five male voices?
"BACKWARD" THEY GO
In direct opposition to the populal fallacy that men are stronger than women, and more bold, comes the observation of a K. U. professor that the men in his classes are by far the most timid and retiring of the students. He says that the women are bold and fearless in contrast. This timidity on the part of the men is best shown in the class-room conduct of the students.
Humility, timidity and a general backwardness and desire to efface one's self seems to send "masculine K. U." in a mad rush for the back of the room in all the classrooms the Hill over. Any youth caught inadvertently on the front row is so nervous and uncomfortable that the instructor can but pity him. Of course the ignorant and uninformed may intimate that other feelings aside from timidity prompt this mad rush for the rear on the part of Kansas men. In some small part this may be true, however, the desire to bloom unseen is there, undoubtedly. Fortunate is the man who doesn't develop a habit of "taking a back seat" in everything.
Jayhawk Squawks
Currants, surely, should form one of the chief items on the menu of the banquet of the electrical Engineers.
By the way, who was that Kansas man who walked three blocks bare-footed in the snow, as related in yesterday's Kansan?
The Victoria as an aid to shining hoes is the latest. Practical shops save them and the owners say that their men work much better when they can hear "raggy" melody.
It is possible to give one a bad scare after he has eaten onions, but it is impossible to take his breath away.
When you get a professor corrent in an argument over some statement he has made, he will get out of it by saying, "Well, I meant theoretically speaking."
Any time that a girl asks for your candid opinion as to her appearance, she means she wants you to lie like a good fellow.
Whenever you get a man to acknowledge that he is in the wrong the rest of the world has a kind of a sneaking feeling that he isn't.
Every time a college woman sees a mirror she thinks that it is itime for reflection.
We can talk about the war once more. The scene of battle has shifted to a place whose name we can pronounce.
We enjoy the "animated cartoons" that are so popular at the movies, but we withhold our judgment in the case of "animated conversations."
Hobbs: "Oh, well, a whistle has some educational value, anyway."
Slobbs: "How's that?"
Hobbs: "No."
Hobbs: It's tutor for the engine."
G. S.
Hark, hark! the lark at heaven's gate
sirens.
THE RAH RAH BOY
Mr. Holloway urged the message of a "mill tax" to support the big state in the fight against deforestation.
The rah-rah boy who has no sense of proportions, who delights in making himself conspicuous in the public eye by his clothes, who thinks school spirit a direct descendant of vandalism, and who does not support another rah-rah boy who has a whole-souled devotion for his school, who supports its numerous activities, whose school spirit is based upon fair play and sound judgment, who perhaps lacks a seriousness of expression made up of mud, but why not! He is the spirit of youth. Ohio is the run type of rah-rah boy. He is State Lantern.
Arrangements are being made at the University of Iowa for a series of class reunions in connection with the annual commencement which will be held at the UIC campus next. Prof. Bliss Perry of Harvard will deliver the commencement address.
"I also wish to call your attention to a powerful ally of the Democratic party in Wyandotte County. It is the Woman's Democratic Club of Wyandotte county. This organization has already taken an active part in its members take an active part in the selection of clean, competent parties for public servants. When election day rolls around you'll find the efforts of these women untiring and unceasing until the last vote is cast and the party has taken an active part in having no such clubs can well afford to follow the example set by this organization."
And Phoebe *gins arise*
His steeds to water at these springs
On chalked flowers that lie;
And plunging flowers into water;
To ophe the golden eyes;
HARK, HARK, THE LARK!
Send the Daily Kansan home and folks.
(Webster Holloway, K. U., '14, at Karan
Denverwayz', *Erie*.
announces the Myers of Osborne.
HE BOOSTED FOR IT
The rah-rah spirit reflects youth, comradeship and regard for the college. Ordinarily it keeps within the law of its own volition, and generally it means much more than the more to the point of hazing, those forwarding it should be punished as any other criminals, but this is to be charged to the rah-rah boys of the worst type, and always with the understanding that it was not the rah-rah that injuring him, but that he deprived to deprivation was in them, and doubtless manifested itself long before they entered college. Ordinarily the rah-rah boy is harmless and an inspiration to good cheer. While he must avoid extremes no one expects him, at most he will be continually with solemn mien or sedate mien will he. Leave it to youth to preserve the rah-rah spirit.
HARK, H
"Why not incorporate the 'mill tax' in our state platform, and make a live issue of it? By so doing, I confidently have some twenty-five to thirty-five thousand more votes than we would otherwise get. Popular opinion will demand passage in the near future, let us live this situation and champion this pressing need."
"It is an extremely popular issue with those who understand it. If our University and agricultural school and other colleges are worth maintaining, they will require a state support. Under a mill tax, as will the amount for maintaining these institutions. They will be able to keep pace with the progress of the state, despite its weaknesses, tenure, they are a football of politics. The Democrats have always taken the lead in constructive measures. Our last Democratic senate received many appropriations for appropriations for these institutions.
Arise, Arise. — Shakespeare
"Digressing for a moment from matters of national nature I desire to call your attention to a matter of state wide interest. It is a proposed measure to provide a regular and definite maintenance amount for the support of our students now supported by the state. I will not go into the details and merits of this proposition, because time will not permit, but I do wish to point out what looks to me to be an opportunity for the Democrats of Kansas. Aside from the fact that a mill tax would be a good thing for the institution; a good investment in our state platform for the taxpayers, it would be an excellent plank to incorporate in our state platform. Some fourteen thousand students are now enrolled in the University and colleges supported by the state, two-thirds of whom will be entitled to vote this November. They will exercise a tremendous influence on the friends on this proposition, and every one of them will favor a mill tax.
"Out of some twelve hundred law graduates from our University, over six hundred are now practicing in this state. Every one of the one hundred and five counties of Kansas has one or more former students of Uncle Jimnie Green, and nine out of every ten favor a mill tax.
"Between thirty and forty thousand students, have attended these institutions, three-fourths of whom reside in Kansas and practically all of them not only favor but can appreciate the pressing need of a mill tax.
Take advantage of the suggestions made in the "Tomorrow's Best Bargain" column in the Kansan of yestrday? Look at it today and see where you can purchase both necessities and luxuries at a lower cost. The articles mentioned are for your benefit and you are the loser if you don't take advantage of the prices offered.
Did You
Look at the Good "Buys" for Tomorrow
WANT ADS
FOR RENT-A 13 room furnished fraternity house; close to University and down town. South and East fraternity location. Call 1466W phone 1466W 102-3*
LOST — A bunch of keys some place near Gymnasium last Thursday night. Fred Pausch, 745 Louisiana. Phone 444.
FOUND—A Conilin fountain pen,
Owner may redeem same by
calling at the Kansan office and paying
for this notice. 103-3
---
FOR RENT - Fine sleeping room in modern house. Also face massage a specialty. Call at 1901 N. H. St. 104*3*.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
FOR SHINES THAT LAST
GUARANTEED HAT WORK Try the New
Shoe Shining Parlor & Hat Works
At 833 Mass. St.
We do Fancy Tailoring and Remodeling.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN!
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON,
Bell 1154J. 1146 Tenn. St.
1107 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Paranols
EXPERT BARBERS
STUDENTS
SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
College Inn Barber Shop BURT WADHAMS, Prop.
At Your Service
SHUBERT Nights & Saturday
Male, 15c to $1.50
Female, 12c to $1.75
FLO NCE ROBERTS
Chancelor Entert
incarceral and Mrs. Strong entrained Dr. D. C. Monroe at a luncheon given at their home today noon. Dr. the pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, Kansas City, and is conducting the chapel exercises of this week.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
University Girls
We repair and remodel coats, furs and party dresses. This work is done in a special department installed in conjunction with our millinery business.
MRS. J. R. McCORMICK,
831 Mass. eof-tf
Coal Coal Coal
A. C. GIBSON
Both Phones 23. Deliveries
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
A Good Place to Eat Johnson & Tuttle Anderson's Old Stand 715 MASSACHUSETTS, STREET
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Tailored Suits
or formal gowns
dipped upon neatness as much as stylish for their successful appearance. TRYING
cleaning and pressing
"SAFETY...PANTATORIUM
Interviews strife...
Jewelers
CLASSIFIED
Book Store
BELL 155
STORE
KEELER'S BOOK STORE 839 Mass.
SK. Typewriters for sale or rent.
Sk. Typewriters for sale. School Supplies.
Paper by the pound. Book Supplies.
10c. Picture and Picture framing.
China Painting
ED. W PAIRSON, graver. Watchs
jewelry. Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
Shoe Shop
MISS ESTELLA, NORWICHrup, china
carefully handled. 738 Mass. Phone
phone
Plumbers
**shop shop**
K. U SHOE SHOP Best place for Patenturium is best place for best patents 1342 1820
PHONE KENNEDY and LUHING CO.
for gas lines and Mazda Lamps. 954-
701-2603.
B. N. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 2128, 1027 Mass.
2018 SHOP
FORNEY SHOP 1917 Mass.店
don't make a mistake. All work.
must be done by the staff.
MINS, A, MOHGAN, T321 Tennesnes,
Auckland, New Zealand.
prices very reasonable.
pricing prices very reasonable.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squires' studio. Both phones.
HARRY BEDING. M. D. Eye, ear.
nomen nomen f. M. D. Eye, ear.
nomen nomen f. U. Bid. Gophon, Bell 631;
Bell 631;
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Diseases
colony,iology, B. S. P. Resi-
lcal treatment at St. Phone
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. $32 Mass.
Both phone office, and real-deal.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
DR. H. W. HUTCHISON, Dentist. 2015
DRK. Binsd. Lawrence. Kansas.
D. S. ORBLUP M. D. D. Dick Blidg Eyes
O. JOHNSON R. D. Dick Blidg Guaranteed. Successor to Dr. Kenneth guaranteed. Successor to Dr. Kenneth
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Loackable and Self-Filling
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Larger Boxes
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass, St.
E. L. HILKEY, Investment Bank
HILKEY, INVESTMENT BANK
NSAS
Pope State Bank Building. HOME 2902.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
THEATRE VARSITY
The College Theatre
TONIGHT 7:40—9:15
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
and MAY ALLISON in
"LIFE'S BLIND ALLEY"
It's Fun to be Thirsty when you can get Coca-Cola
There is the fave of enchaining the thirst—and the delicousness of the thirst quencher to give you double pleasure. But you don't even have to be thirsty to enjoy Coca-Cola—it's a treat, whatever your reason for drinking it.
Demand the genuine by fell name; nickname encourage submission.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Corona and Fox Typewriters are sold exclusively in Law rence by
F.I.Carter,
1025 Mass. St.
We have machines for rent and a full line of supplies.
MOTORDROME
Front 2 3/4 in.
Back 2 3/4 in.
TARKER CO. BRAND
FOR 25¢
FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
Sold by PECKHAM
INCOMES OF COLLEGES
Cornell University ranks second in the matter of income among the universities of the United States, having an annual income of $3,193,530. Harvard University ranks first. Cornell has 750 instructors, while Columbia has 930 and Harvard 859. Harvard is the oldest of the American universities, while Cornell is the greatest of the major universities. Harvard was founded in 1636, Yale in 1701 Penn in 1740, Columbia in 1754 Princeton in 1756, Dartmouth in 1769 Pittsburgh in 1878 and Williams in 1794.
Judge Davidson, '17 College, who sprained his wrist severely in the track meet at Manhattan last week, has recovered to such a degree that he is now a graduate of A.J. Boynton. His right arm, however, is still a trifle awkward.
Ted Crum, a senior engineer, who left school at the end of last semester, was visiting in Lawrence last Saturday and Sunday. Ted has been working as an instrument man for an Oklahoma oil company and has been running a survey from Tulsa, Oklahoma north through Kansas.
Harry Vernon and Neal Paul, "19 College, have just purchased a graphophone. They now sit up until the "we sma' hours" of the morning when they go to Room/ "Hoary/" and "When Your Golden Hair has Turned to Silver Gray."
Among the alumni who will be guests at the Pi Phi house for the Junior Prom will be Miss Maurine Fairweather, a former student in the School of Fine Arts. While a student here Miss Fairweather was known as "the queen of love and laughter," she took a proponent in University dramatics and played the leading role in "Billy," a musical comedy produced by the Thespians. Miss Fairweather now lives in Kansas City.
Miss Janet Garlics, of St. Joseph Missouri, will be a guest at the Theta house on Friday and Saturday to attend the Junior Prom. Miss Garlics attended Smith College, at Northampton, Massachusetts, last year.
K. U. SENDS NOTES TOO
We Get Invitation, Flunk and Begging "billy doos"
The University of Kansas is as fond of sending notes as is the President. At some time or other we have all received them from the registrar's office. The first one came while we were in high school. It was full of advice, telling of the advantages and opportunities offered at the University.
Then the notes assumed a different character.
They were short and concise and told us that we were flunking gym or Spanish. And so through the University career these little bearers of good or evil are shot at us with rapid fire speed.
But when one gets through and goes out into the cold world, willing to forgive and forget, they still come. For example take Prof. N. P. Sherman, the dean of the technology. He is enrolled at the University in order to fill some requirements for Chicago University, where he was contemplating some advanced work. Accidentally his name fell among the list of those who had not re-enrolled in the program. And cordially in due time he received a very brotherly letter from the board, in which they inquired into his reason for not re-enrolling, and further informed him that if they could be any assistance in aiding him to return to college, they could do so. And Professor Sherwood is still one of the instructors at K. U.
To Give Classic Dance
"On with the dance! What care we for studious pursuits when we can dance before the Athenecum of Kansas City, say Helen Clark and Earl Boyd dance after afternoon at the annual breakfast given by the Womans Club of the Athenecum. The Polish Mazurka and 'Furlana,' a Venetian dance are to be given by Miss Clark and Mr. Metcaf together, after which Miss Clark will two solo dances, "Little Blue" and Shuker's "Moment Musical."
The honor of forwarding the first entry in the ninth annual interscholastic basketball tournament to be held on December 18, 1975, bison Hinson Gymnastics March 18-17, who is the instructor and coach of athletes at the Washington County high school. Hilton not only enclosed the required draft for two dollars but intimated that the team would put out of the race by the basketball team he brings to Lawrence.
First Basketball Entry In
A psychological mock initiation is the Utopia of all fraternity pledges, especially after the first semester, at the time when they are given what is expected of them. This initiation simply consists in making a freshman feel as though he had just been paddled, or had run the worst gaitlet without being touched. Most freshmen agree to this system because the strain which will be involved will be much easier than the present initiations.
The latest fad adopted by the sophomore men in the University of Utah is the wearing of ribbon wobs. These fobs have a black center with a thin piping of orange on each side, and a "gold runner" down the center.
DANCED UNTIL SUN UP
Mrs. and Mrs. C. L. Brewer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hamilton during the stay of the University of Missouri basketball team here. Mr. Brewer is director of athletics at the University of Missouri.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Junior Prom at K. U. are not what they used to be. Only six years ago the noted English ambassador, Sir James Bryce, attended the Junior Prom and fell asleep during the farse that was taken by the students of O'Leary's tells of this incident with much amusement; it is the only Junior Prom that he has ever attended.
But times have changed since then,
Dean J. W. Green of the School of
Law, "Uncle Jimmy," can remember
back much farther than most of the
children in his old home, the
students danced until sun up and
as they went home in the morning,
met all the working men going to
their day's labor.
"I am in favor of letting the young people dance as late as they want to on this occasion, for it is one to be remembered all the rest of their lives," says Uncle Jimmy. "Of course, I think small chances should close on me for that in the prior Patient I do not think that the hour of closing should be specified."
Until five years ago Uncle Jimmy himself used to dance. At that time the Grand March was much more elaborate, with many fancy figures, and square dances and quadrills were much in style. When criticism was aroused over the country on account of the expense of the Proms the woman was forced to accept flowers or cabs, and in this way the expense was greatly reduced.
"I remember one year when the sophomores tried to prevent the Prom from taking place," reminisced Dean Green, "They put a heavy coat of oil on the floor, and it was only through her eyes, who scrubbed on hands and knew all afternoon, that the floor was in any condition to be danced upon.
"Yes, times have changed," he concluded. "The year when Ambasador Bryce was here we started off the Prom with a Virginia Reel. I can almost see the look of horror that would come over the faces of the students of today if the Prom started off with a Virginia reel or a quadruille."
the check stand will be open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and the exchange Prom ticket for receipts
"I do not believe in giving too much publicity to our University parties. That is why we exaggerated idea of them, and attach more importance to them than we do ourselves. They think that our social life is the most important thing up here."
TO INSPECT COMPANY M
University Guards Make Perfect Record at Last Inspection
Captain F. E. Jones and Company M of the Kansas National Guard are not worrying much about the annual holiday when they will be held or the evening of March 9.
"We are not doing any extra drilling in preparation for the inspection," said Captain Jones yesterday. "We are doing our program and are not cramming any. Some companies hold an extra drill each week for several weeks before their inspection, in order to shine be light on the issue. Before to do the same amount of work all the time and have our inspection a fair estimate of our ability. And." The only company in the regiment was the only company demerit at the last annual inspection.
"We prefer not to hold any recruiting campaigns but leave the vacancies for those who are interested in the work," he explained.
The inspecting officers this year will be Captain Walter C. Swensen of the Twenty-First U. S. Infantry, who leads the department, and General Wilsher S. McKinnon, Kansas National Guard, who will inspect on behalf of the state. Company M now musters sixty-two men. This leaves room for about three more units, but Captain Jones is not making any special effort to fill the gaps.
Courage is resistance to fear, mastery of fear—not absence of fear. Except a creature be part coward it is not a compliment to say it is brave; it is merely a loose misapplication of word. Consider the flea!—incomprehensible creatures of God, if ignorance of fear were courage. Whether you are asleep or awake he will attack you, caring nothing for the fact that in bulk and strength you are to him as the massed armies of the earth to a giant island, at night and all day and nights in the very lap of peril and the immediate presence of death, and yet is no more afraid than is the man who walks the streets of the city that was threatened by an earthquake ten centuries beaten and killed by of Olive, Nelson, and Putnam as men as I know what fear was," we ought to always add the flea—and put him at the head of the list."—Mark Twain.
. THE COURAGEOUS FLEA
Three students of the School of Education were granted the University Teacher's Diploma at the meeting of the faculty of the school yesterday and three students were: Alvin C. Pummins, Florence Allop and Eunice Pleasant.
Grants Teacher's Diplomas
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the plebiscite of Burton Myers of Osborne.
LIFE BOTH TRAGEDY AND
COMEDY SAYS MKEEVER
Dr. William A. McKeever will deliver the last of his series of lectures before the Y. M. and Y. W. C.'s A. of the University in Myers Hall at seven o'clock this evening. His subject be this The Dramatic event of Life." In his address "A life course," Keever will consider life in terms of comedy and tragedy. It is his belief that the ordinary individual thinks of life as a mere race for the guardon of success, which, when gained, will bring contentment and ease. Dr. William A. McKeever's most part consists of tragedy rather than comedy and that it is our duty to face the rebuffs and tasks that befall us in a manly manner.
"I am satisfied that we are making a fundamental error in our attempts to direct young men and women in efforts to to secure a success of their own work," Dr. Murtaji prefers to teach that the common life of man is certain to be filled with a certain amount of 'comedy' and a large amount of tragedy, and that he should help one who best works out this thrilling drama for his own personal career."
HEIZER TELLS CERCLE OF
LIFE IN CONSTANTINOPLE
"Everybody is first addressed in French in busy Constantinople, where all languages are heard in the streets at any time," said Ralph Heizer in a talk to the Cercle Francais at 4:30 Wednesday. "If one does not speak French he is spoken to in German, next in Turkish and so on."
Mr. Heizer, a student in the Law-
rence high school, is an American,
born in Constantinople. He lived
in Turkey and came to America to attend our
schools. He speaks many languages
fluently and the story of his life in
Constantinople given in French was
enjoyed by the many who attended.
Schwegler Will Lecture
Dr. R. A. Schwegler will give the first of a series of four lectures at Myers Hall on Thursday, March 9, at 7:15 p.m. m. The talk, which is open to both the men and women of the University, is on the "Fundamentals of Religion." The first lecture is "Science vs. Religion," the next on, "Is Science vs. Revelation" and on March 23 the subject is "Prayer and Miracles." The last talk will be on the "Essence of Gospel." Dr. Schwegler has just finished giving a similar series of lectures at Manhattan.
Blondy Puts The Ban On Flowers
Blondie Jones, president of the Junior class, states emphatically that all managers must marrow evening will be forfelt at the door. Several students have asked if the managers intend to enlarge this year. The managers declare they are absolutely placed on the taboo.
Chancellor Entertains
Chancellor Frank Strong gave a luncheon at his home today for Dr. D. D. Munroe, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, of Kansas City. Dr. Munroe is the chapel speaker here this week.
Dean F. W. Blackman, of the School of Education entertained at luncheon today at the University Club for Prof. J. L. Gillin, of the University of Wisconsin. Professor Gillin lectures here this afternoon.
College spirit has come to have a for different meaning from those barbarous tactics which used to characterize it. It isn't necessary any more that a person be in the car or to march in a nightshift parade through the lobby of the principal hotel to become known as a person imbued with college spirit. Now college spirit has nobler meanings and attributes that to make so the ideal life.
COLLEGE SPIRIT
The Atlantic Monthly gives the following
tips on how to present this new kind of
writing styles.
Some men mean by college spirit something finer than lawlessness, dissipation and rowdyism. They mean that a student makes a student guard its good name by being manly and courteous in conduct at all times. They mean the sense of responsibility which aids a student in forming habits of temperate behavior, eagerness to make a grateful use of his opportunities which leads a student to keep his own body fit, his mind alert and thoughts pure. They mean that loyalty to a college which is offered through a scholarship, through which he gains intellectual power and enthusiasm, without which no graduate is an entire credit to any college; and finally, beyond commencement which shows a man that only through the rigid subordination of transient and trivial pleasure can he hope to become the only great victory a university ever expected to attain. In alumnus, working for the welfare of mankind.-Ohio State Lantern.
Chancellor Entertains
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong entertained Dr. D. C. Monroe at a luncheon given at their home today noon. Dr. Monroe is pastor of the Calvary Bapkery Kaman City, and is conducting the Chapel exercise of this week.
YEA, SPRING HAS CAME
For the Laws Have Begun Thei Annual Assemblage on Green Hall Steps
rmalat No MsaUw Sidhad *ecHwSH* "Sharp winter now gives way to gentle spring," quoth Horace some few thousand years ago, and then that ancient bard went on to give his evidence.
Today, on Mount Oread, spring has appeared, and again we have our old irrebuttable proof—the Laws are written in the green Hall in front of Green Hall! Between every class a hundred of them bask in the sun or relieve their pent-up emotions by drying out the mud. Above the Law Building float string waves of white smoky clouds wafted along by the rising winds, gentle or strong, according to weather conditions.
Are they storm clouds? Possibly, are from within the building comes a deep rumbling sound as of some irate professor vainly calling his class to take it over while the gentle One Hundred linger moment “to gaze upon ye lady faire.”
Yes, the disease is here, that form of spring fever so peculiar to the Lawrens, possibly we would all have them we were as fortunately situated as they are.
Mr. G, M. Hernandez of the Polytechnic College, Kansas City, and Dr. Agnes Riddell of the College of Emporia will speak before the Romance Round Table when the thirteenth annual convention of Kansas high schools and academies mets in Lawrence March 17-18.
Chancellor Frank Strong was in Rosdale Wednesday meeting with the 'aculty of the School of Medicine in its regular session.
Nan and Vera Furse, 119 College, were in Tonganoxie Saturday, visiting with Mhime Himpel who received a scholarship to University at the close of the first semester.
Oklahoma Registrar Here
E. K. Newby, registrar of the University of Oklahoma was in Lawrence Tuesday visiting the different departments in Fraser Hall and looking over the Kansas system of registration.
if you apply for a loan, or a bond, or even a position why does the application blank ask if you have life insurance, and in what company?
L. S. Beughly
1
Health Insurance
SLEEPLESS nights alightws foretell poor health. A good mattress will do a lot towards a good night's rest.
A "Layer-Felt" mattress is constructed along scientific lines. It is built up—not stuffed with from eight to twelve layers of fine cotton felt. It will hold its shape and give sleeping comfort for a life time. Prices from
$8.50 to $20.00
"If We Haven't It We'll Get It."
"Acquaint Us With Your
Needs."
E.S. Strachan
FURNITURE
806-810 Mass. St.
COPYRIGHT BY BEN FRAZER 1895
SAMUEL G. CLARKE.
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit, by all means have it tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no ready made shop or small tailor can give you equal value for the same money. See me today.
If it's $20 or so
707 Mass. Street.
Tonight Only
Bowersock Theatre
First Show 7:45
Second Show 9:00
Paramount PICTURES
Jesse L. Lasky presents
Dustin Farnum
in
"The Virginian"
Dustin Farnum is the star in the play and does wonderful work in this picture
Admission 10c
KRESS' 5-10 AND 25CENT STORE
Spring Sale of Household Utensils Begins Monday Specials Every Day
MONDAY SPECIAL—Framed Pictures Genuine wood frames and the pictures are "Old Masters" SPECIAL 25 Cents
"WATCH KRESS' WINDOWS"
Make your savings WORK, don't let them SHIRK, but remember,
"SAFETY FIRST." Twenty years' experience making loans. Ask me.
Interviews strictly private and confidential.
E. L. HILKEY, Investment Banker
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
BELL 155
Peoples State Bank Building. HOME 2902.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
He Wears The "Bullet"
Just about the classiest new cap style in town this spring. It's an "Eagle" cap and we can show it to you in a lot of pleasing patterns. Give it a "once-over" tomorrow?
$1, $1.50, $2
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
NEW CHECKING SYSTEM
Fund
Senior Conceives Plan to Keep Tally on Memorial
An artfully new way of keeping track of the senior memorial fund will be introduced soon, by means of a card and filing system.
and filling $527.80.
A car can hold one half by five inches long, will be given to each senior when he is asked to give his diplar. On the card is a space for the department where which, the place of the name. The date of the donation will be written, but if a refusal is made, the person will be asked to write the name sons for so that the bottom of the line is left blank for the suggestion of an appropriate gift.
The committee has appointed men and women to represent their respective schools and to collect money for their department. They are: Harold Mack, Nate Mackey and Noah Mackey College; Jerry Smith School of Engineering; and Robert Smith; School of Law. Below is a likeness of the card which every man and woman in the senior class will be expected to receive or '16. $40
By this simple method, a record can be kept of all those who have paid an amount to it. It will enable the embarrassing position of taking a second time for dues.
MEMORIAL
School. . . . . . . Senior No...
Paid. . . . . . . Refused...
Reasons...
Suggestions
Lee Judy, K. U.'99, a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, has been appointed assistant city counsel of Kansas City, Kansas, at a salary of $1800 a year. Mr. Judy was formerly city prosecuting attorney. He successa E. L. McCamish who was appointed to the bench of the third division of the Wyndow County District Court. Judge McCamish is the father of Dorothy McCamish, 19 College.
Fred Coover, 13 College, who withdrew from the University at the beginning of the semester entered the employer Ellsworth Mill and Company as salesman His territory will be Kansas, Arkansas and Missouri.
Miss Edith Bideau, of Chanute, a popular graduate of the University of Kansas, known as the "Kansas Song Bird," will give a concert in the Bowersock theatre, March 14, at 8 o'clock. Miss Bideau has extensively trained her students at the University and spent a half in Italy studying voice. "She possesses a soprano voice of unusually sweet quality," said Mr. H. L. Butler, Dean of the School of Fine Art, "and what I heard her singing Hutchinson two times was an anxious for the people of Lawrence to have an opportunity to Lawrence such a distinguished singer."
BOOSTS TRAINING CAMP
Lorenz Recommends Summer Course in Military Instruction for Students
HE'S A REAL ARTIST
"I consider the month I spent at the military training camp in Plattsburg, New York last summer the best and most profitable month of my life," is Prof. H. A. Lorenzo's recommendation to those students who may be contemplating attending next summer's training camp, "I heartily agree with General Wood when he said, 'A citizen gets training in one of our colleges' or a regular does in six months, or a militia in three years.' Of course it is impossible to make an out-and-out soldier of a citizen in such a short time, but it is possible to give him the courage to fight for him in case of emergencies and help him to find out what he does not know about such things."
Many People Admire Pictures o Prof. Griffith on Exhibition
and thunderstorms are subjects chosen for his paintings are not in any one field, but generally with a view to bringing out the beauty of some object in the foreground and making it harmonize with a landscape or horizon. titles of the pictures now exhibit are: "Git Along Litter on Doggie," Above The Town," The Birch Tree," Northport," "On the Links," "Sweed's Dock," "The Upland Pasture-Ephriam." "Road Through the Woods."
That William A Griffith, professor of Painting and Drawing, is an artist of merit is evident from the act that a number of his paintings are being shown at the Fourteenth Annual Exhibition of Paintings on the third floor of the Administration Building.
Dean Olin Templin of the College, has this to say about Griffith's paintings: "I admire his pictures very much. I have one of them home, and many people have adorned it and spoken very highly of it."
These training camps, organized and conducted under government supervision, offer exceptional opportunities to those taking advantage of the war. A report from the War Department Bulletin, "is to give the young men of the country opportunity for a short course in military training, the preparation of their military duty should their country ever stand in need of their services."
He has been connected with the University for seventeen years, and during that time has given his entire attention toward the improvement of the School of Fine Arts. In opening of the course in drawing under Professor Griffith, a much larger attendance and improvement has been noticed.
Undergraduates of colleges and universities, or students of other schools who have reached a grade equivalent to the senior class of high schools may enlist under the junior division of these camps which will be held in Plattssburg, New York; and Chattanooga, Tennessee from July 5. Such students must be eighteen years of age or over and in good health. A fee of about thirty dollars is charged to cover camp expenses.
H. W. Maguider of Liberal is in Lawrence with plans of a municipal water plant at Plains, for the approval of C. A. Haskins, State Sanitary Engineer, and Professor of Sanitary Engineering.
peaches.
Mr. Lorenz is ready to discuss these matters at any time with any who are interested in attending this short course.
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
The reporters on the Daily Kansai newspaper bargain this column about their morrow of real service in their industry, assing them on to the readers and assigning them a result from them. The articles advertised in this column will pass them on to you with no heat article advertised in "Home News" and are not perfectly satisfied, your opinion and no questions asked.
Regular $1.60 alarm clocks will be sold for 75c tomorrow at Gastonsfera.
**You Love!** You can get, a regular
ride to the museum. You can also
who bites the rest of this week at How-
to Museum.
**Your Favorite**
You can pay more > getting a
credit card > buying something
is sold at Houdens for .or is an im-
mortgage.
Special cream for Sunday will be in column by hexyl. Blow later tomorrow.
"The Effect of Nictine upon Reflex Action," is the title of an article written for the American Journal of Physiology by Irene Howatt, who received her M.A. at the University of Missouri, where she graduated. Miss Howard has been working on this subject with Dr. Hyle, head of the department of physiology. The article is a summary of the conclusions arrived at in these experiments.
Johnson's Candy—the real kind-
tower. Put it at the Round-
Corner Drug Store.
To Strainfall's for Nyala's Face Cream
she wore a tiny, black jacket, a superi-
per skin tone. She the Jax
A brass student imp stand—68 inches high—is displayed behind the window. Its regular price is $7.50, but will be sold tomorrow for $4.50.
Fresh fruits for little sprouts are our specialty. All the canned goods are standard, high-grade brands. La-Coss.
**Rust pork,** veal, or roast beef and
meat of choice. **Sausage** for Lunch
**Lunchmorrow** at the Variety
New shipment Heinz dill pickles. 10 crayons a dozen at the Court House Grocery.
Forrest Rogers, a high school student from Wellington, is visiting his sister, Lena Rogers, '18 College, and his brother, Whitson Rogers, '19 College. Young Rogers is interested in athletics, having attended meet in Kansas City (Sat) the trick meet in Kanada. The next Saturday, he late spasmodic defeat and victory the K. U. basketball men. He returned to his home Wednesday.
Many students earn a part or all of their expenses at the University by managing paper routes and others by working laundry routes, but to Carl Newman, '19 College, for Dighton, belongs the distinction of being the only man to take charge of each. He knows that it keeps him busy enough, but he guesses he can do it. He expects to stay for summer school.
Caroline Greer Tells of Her Work in Swope Settlement
Caroline Greer, who took her master's degree in sociology in '15, gave a very interesting talk on "Swope Settlement Work" before the Tuesday of Clock Sunday School. She met Thursday evening in West-minister Hall.
TALKS ON SOCIAL SERVICE
Helen Clark and Earl Boyd Metcalf will go to Kansas City, Mo, tomorrow, where they will appear before the Athenum Women's basketball breakfast. They will dance The Polish Masks, a number given in "The Follies."
Brick has been considering the purchase of an adding machine for the Orend Cafe that will ad up into the millions.
Since receiving her master's degree, Miss Greer has been an active worker in Swope Settlement. "I thoroughly enjoy my work," she said "for I have Gwen, the Irish, Irish, Irish children from almost every nation to deal with.
"Sweep Settlement is really a melting pot," she continued, "whose purpose it is to unify the interests of the people living in this district. It is interesting to see that the impact of settlers on the same point in some instances, their difficulty of understanding each other, is almost pitiful.
Grant B. Smith, special college, has been promoted to the rank of corporal in Company M, K. N. G.
pitiful. a settlement of this kind is a great preventive agency, preventive against evil. Social circles, cooking and sewing clubs are organized among the children and their time is taken up with useful, wholesome and recreative labor. Amusements are also furnished and this prevents the children from seeking the street for entertainment.
"Another important function of Swope Settlement is that it serves as a corrective agency. Proper medical attention is provided for the defective children and they are otherwise properly cared for."
"The probable future of settlement work seems very promising," said Miss Greer in her concluding remarks, "but one settlement is not enough for a big city. The Parent Teachers' Association is taking the matter up. They want to convert every school to a community center where the parents as well as the children may go for entertainment and advice. They advise that the schools be made the very heart of the social community center."
Violation of the honor system at the Amherst College of Massachusetts, by a senior, junior, or sophomore is penalized by a committee of six representing the student body, which recommends to the faculty that he be removed from the man, for a similar offense, is recommended to the faculty to be expelled for a term determined by the committee. In this system, each student, in order to make his examination valid, must sign this declaration, "I pledge my honor to the University and I am indebted aid in this examination," and every student in the college is expected to aid in maintaining this system.
The full constitution as adopted by the student body is printed four times each year in the college paper.
Mildred Eppard, who is working for her master's degree in the department of journalism, spent Wednesday in Rosedale collecting material for the special Medical issue of Daily Kansan to be issued March 13.
When the freshman women dressed in their gym suits Wednesday afternoon, were marching out on the tennis courts to have their pictures taken, one member of the class exclaimed in surprise, "Well, we look at the kodak! I need pictures to have taken?" The engineers happened to be in that same region with their transits which they were using in surveying.
One of the local papers notifies politicians that their ads must be paid for in advance. Perhaps they are the uncertainties of the election, too.
1. U. TEAM TO ST. LOUIS?
Relay Squad May Meet Conference Schools in Indoor Meet
The K. U. relay team which made such a great showing in the K.C.A.C. indoor meet at Kansas City last week, has been invited to enter the indoor meet of the Missouri Athletic Club to be held in St. Louis March 25, and according to Coach W O. Hamilton the team will probably accept.
The Jayhawk squad of five men, Elliott, Campbell, Fiskle, O'Leary, and Rodkey, have made the enviable record to win the championship. They offered this season, and judging upon comparative time, should have little trouble defeating the crack Missouri team in the Tiger indoor meet in Kansas City. They were also the favorites for the Crimson and Blue athletes in the St. Louis meet have not yet been decided upon, but it is expected that they will oppose several other Missouri schools in educational schools including Miss. uri.
In addition to the relay squad, Coach Hamilton is also planning to enter Fred Rodkey in the half mile, Harriott and Sproull in the mile, and possibly Dick Trewecke in the high jump.
Students of the College of Engineering at the University of Michigan will vote on honor system in all midyear exams.
Prof. W. B. Downing left for Bloomfield, Iowa. Tuesday to see his father who is ill. Professor Downing expects to return Wednesday evening.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Harlan King, who took his master's degree in the School of Engineering in 1915, is visiting his brother Walter A. king at 1221 Tennessee St. He is now traveling for the Santa Fe railroad.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
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BOWERSOCK THEATRE Two Days, Commencing Tomorrow Four Complete Shows Matinee 2:30-4:00,Night 7:45-9:15 FAMOUS PLAYERS PRESENT THE FASCINATING
MARIE DORO IN A PICTURIZATION OF SARDOU'S GREAT INTERNATIONAL DRAMA "DIPLOMACY"
PRODUCED BY THE FAMOUS PLAYERS FILM COMPANY Marie Doro will be remembered as being in "MORALS OF MARCUS" and "THE WHITE PERIL." She is a regular Paramount star now and will be seen here often. Admission 10 cents.
ALSO PARAMOUNT TRAVEL WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10. （    ）
▼
VOLUME XIII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5. 1916.
COBB CHIEF SPEAKER
Popular Humorist Will Talk to Newspapermen in May
12
A DILLER
A DOLLAR
AN 8:00 OCLOCK
CHAPEL.
OH, WHY MUST
IT COME SO
SOOON? —
WE'VE GOT JUST ABOUT
SIX MINUTES TOGETHOME
AND GET DINNER AND GET
BACK UP ON THE HILL
I KNOW IT
IT'S AWFUL
NAPIER ISSUES PROGRAM
WE NEVER GET UP IN TIME TO ATTEND, AND WE ARE CAUSED SOMUCH RUSHING AT NOOON—
Members of Sunflower Fourth Estate to Discuss Problems
The program for the annual meeting of the Kansas Editorial Association which takes place at the University of Kansas on May 16th, a connection with Newspaper Week is announced today by J. L. Napier, president.
Irvin Cobb will deliver the principal address unless he is called back to the war zone. Discussions and lectures on problems that the country editor must face daily will be given by different specialists and by Kansas editors.
sas editors.
On the program are: John Redmond, Burlington Republican, "Newspaper Office Sidelines"; E. E. Hagenbuch, Kiowa Journal, "Co-operating with Position Advertisers"; Roy Bailey, Salina Journal, Handling Advertising"; J. Frank Smith, PleasantonObserverEnterprise, "Obligation of the Editor to His Community"; Clyde Knox, Independence Reporter, reading of "Journalism the Orient," written by Mack P. Gretcher, Department of Education, Manila, P. I.; Charles H. Brown, "Estimating W. A. Hill, Plainville Times" cooperation in the Local Field; R. G. Hemenway, Haven Journal; "Capitalizing the Country Correspondent"; Discussions following these papers are assigned to a number of editors.
Plain Tales from the Hill
But the meeting will not be all work. On Friday the domestic science girls at the University will serve lunch to the editors. At 7 o'clock Friday evening a dedicated Ditch Lunch and Deserted Cabaret" is scheduled by Robinson Gymnasium to winning story by Kansas newspaper woman or editor's wife on "If I had my life to live over again would I marry a Kansas editor?" will be read Saturday noon. Later the judges will be shown the seismograph, the only one in Kansas, and how it responds to earthquakes, demonstrations with liquid air, testing concrete with 40,000 pounds pressure, testing water for Kansas cities, commercial for Kansas clay, food and drugs. Then the judges will be the guests of the University at an intercollegiate baseball game. At 7 o'clock a banquet and musical program will be given after which Irvin Cobb is scheduled to speak.
Henry Samson, engineer 16, returned from a trip to Kansas City where he has been having his eyes treated.
Ruth Goldsworthy, Junior College,
has moved from 601 Indiana St. to
908 Indiana. Her parents are moving
back to their farm near Severy,
but she will remain until the end of
the school year.
A certain sorority on the hill considers putting out a revised edition of Mother Goose, which applies to every day life. One prominent the writer ran
Several students gave a concert between acts at the Linwood senior play last night. Margaret Young and Josephine Lamborn sand, accompanied by Ruth Kelley on the ukelele. Miss Rath Litchen, '15 College, is manager of the play.
eve "Hickory, dickory, dock, the rat狸 up the clock," —would refer to a strange cat which nearly ate the household into hysterical springing unexpectedly. On top of the choice, Grandfather's clock, when opened this morning, for its weekly winding. (Yes, but what's the name of the corority? - Editor)
Dr. Arthur Broden is attending the convention of the National Mission ray Society in Chicago this week.
Professor Burdick goes to the penitentiary on business for the state as a member of the civil service commission.
What has become of the old-fashioned student who arose at five and studied until breakfast?
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity hold its Founders' Day banquet at the chapter house Wednesday night.
Hayden Hunter, Engineer '16, has gone to Springfield, Mo., to do railroad work. He has already finished his course at K. U. and will receive his degree in June.
a professor
Miss Anne Gittings, secretary of the
C. W. A., addressed a meeting
of the Kansas City University
association Tuesday morning.
Guy Chamberlain, one of the men around whom Nebraska's efficient football machine has been built, is now
a professional. He has signed a contract with the Indianapolis club in the Indianapolis Association and will no longer be allowed to compete in national athletics. Chamberlain said to be a left-handed player of no mean ability, he has been given of great service to Nebraska on the diamond as well as or the gridiron.
Miss Grace Charles, assistant profofice of botany, has been unable to meet her classes this week on account of sickness.
In Prof. Arthur MacMurray's temporary unaccompanied class this morning, Otis H. Burns was given the subject to take on. He made a good speech, at the conclusion of which Professor MacMurray called on Duke Kennedy to criticize it. Kennedy remarked that he could not give any adverse criticism, that the speech on the whole was very fine and the gestures were very swan-like.
Reed Golden, sophomore College, has left for his home in Kensington because of the illness of his mother. He expects to be in school again in about two weeks.
The next in the series of Y. W. lectures, be "The Dramatization of她 by Prof. Wm. A. McKeever, head of the University child welfare department, at Myers Hall, Thursday, March 2, 7 to 8.
Capt. Frank E. Jones, of Company M, today received an order from regimental headquarters making CorpGail A. Smith a sergeant and promoting Floyd Livengoed, Grant Smith, and Robert Grinstead to corporal M. Although these promotions were made by the regiment as he men, Colonel Metcalf promoted these men after a competitive quiz in which eight men took part.
Mrs. Stanton Olinger's Sunday School class, of the Presbyterian church, enjoyed a chafing dish supper at Westminster Hall Tuesday at 6:30. These suppers are held every month and the members all report a fine time.
Agnes Smith, '19 Fine Arts, who was called to her home in Springfield, Ill., on account of the death of her mother has returned to the University.
George Woodward, a freshman in the George and Dutch Urihiau, a for- K. U. student, returned from Fort Scott Saturday. They played basketball with the Fort Scott all-stars against the Lowe-Campbells from Kansas City, Friday night. The all-stars won 43 to 38.
Paul Schmidt, sophomore College went to his home in Junction City, Friday, to work for his brother for a couple of days. He returned yesterday.
Francis Campbell, freshman College, is one of the latest additions to Company M, K, N, G. Campbell thinks it is but a matter of ten years until the U.S. will have compulsory military training and he wants his while he can get it voluntarily.
The sophomore women's basketball team spent the noon hour yesterday in hard practice in order to keep in trim for the freshman battle of March 11.
Professor Hopkins in the prose-invention class: "What is an abstract idea, Mr. McGuire?"
The Franklins were told over the telephone last night that their chimney was on fire. By the joint application of salt and water the fire was checked.
ENGLISHMAN TO TALK
idea.
McGuire: "An abstract idea is one that cannot be expressed."
G. Lowes Dickinson Will Discuss International Reconstruction After War
G. Lowes Dickinson, a fellow of King's College, Cambridge University, will lecture in Fraser chapel March 22 at 4:30 on the subject of "International Reconstruction After the War."
Mr. Dickinson has been in America on two previous occasions, once in 1889 and again in 1909. On these visits he lectured to the leading universities and colleges of the country and created a very favorable impression in the course of the trip. He toured the world in 1912-13 as the holder of an Albert Kahn Travelling Fellowship.
Mr. Dickinson is the author of a number of books. The best known are "Letters of John Chinman" and "A Modern Symposium." The first book appeared anonymously in 1902 and for several years was thought to have been written by a Chinman. Other books by Dickinson are "From King to King" and "Revolution in Modern France." He has been a frequent contributor to magazine in America and in Eng. His article in the Atlantic Monthly several months ago on the subject "The War and the Way Out" attracted much attention in this country.
Mr. Dickinson is a peace advocate and for some time has been engaged with Lord Bryce in an effort to establish a league of peace. It is on this mission that he present tour of the United States.
He is a lecturer at the London School of Economics and Political Science and is considered an authority on international relations. The Englishman is a member of the Advisory Council for the study of International Religion. This Council was formed in 1915 for the purpose of promoting an impartial view of relations between the various countries.
Charles Eggen, a junior Engineer, got off the eighth o'clock K. U. car Wednesday, looking rather gloomy. When asked the reason, he said, "I have been so unfortunate as to get on this car several times of change than a day and every time, and to me twenty nickels in change. Today I thought I had a five dollar bill and a dime but I must have lost that meedie. I gave the my five and this time I ninety-nine dollars in change. The trolley will sore at me for pulling the troley off his car last fall on the night of the night of the shirt-tall parade."
Plain Tales from the Hill
Mary Jane Morrison, freshman College from Newton, went to the University hospital Wednesday afternoon with the measles. There are so many cases that the doctors advise those who have not had it to be careful.
Ernest E. Lyder, graduate student, who has been in the university infirmary the last week, suffering from an attack of acute appendix infection new convalescent. He is a member of State Chemical Research Bureau.
Phi Alpha Tau Initiates
Phi Alpha Tau, honorary dramatic fraternity, initiated the following at the Phi Psi House last night: Leland Thompson, Walter Havekorst and Clarendon Havinghurst. They were chosen from the cast of the "Witching Hour."
Miss. Lillian Zimmerman, of Milwaukee, Wis., returned Thursday, from Baldwin, to visit at the Alpha Chi Omega House, before going to Norman, Okla., where she will visit the chapter of Alpha Chi Omega
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the mothers of the members living in Lawrence at dinner, Wednesday night at the Kappa house. The guests were Mesdames Guenther, Fogarty, Pryor and Rickard.
Prof. G. C. Shad, of the department of Electrical Engineering, entertained the visiting speakers of the Conference at luncheon, Wednesday at the University Club. The guests were C. E. Reid, of Manhattan; W. F. Barnes, O. E. Marbel, F. R. Johnson, of Kansas City; Pro. C. Lanier from the University of Missouri; Carl Hambuecher of St Louis; N. J. Dicks, Denver, W. E. Sweezey and R. W. E. Sweezey of Wellington; W. Weice and Mr. Spray of Topeka The Lawrence guests were L. J Kirkham, R. E. A. Putman, F. C Arnold, Dean P. F. Walker, F. E Johnson and C. A. Johnson.
Alpha Chi Omega held its annual Hera day program Tuesday evening for members and friends. The program consisted of music and stereotopic views of Europe. The proceeds go to keep up a bed in Mercy Hospital, in Kansas City.
EXPRESS YOUR OPINION!
Wanted: the man or woman who really thinks that the geological display northeast of Snow Hall beautifies the campus, ___.
The class in history of American painting has just learned that there is a cause for the firm, drawn expression around Washington. He said, "Portrait by Stuart. It seems that Mr. Peale, an energetic painter and also investor
You must register at the city clerk's office before 10:00 o'clock Friday night if you want to vote in the city election, March 14. Every professor and student of Lawrence who is 21 years old should take this opportunity to express his opinion on the water question.
Any student who is twenty-one years of age and willing to declare Lawrence as his place of residence can vote. Since the students pay no small sum of the city's taxes as rent they should exercise their right to the ballot.
find and exercise their right to the air.
Every time You take a drink of the hard and discolored city water you usually express what you think of it. Why fail to express your opinion at the poles where it will do some good?
of Washington's time, made a set of false teeth for the president and that these teeth, like many inventions of the time, although they served their purpose, did not fit.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins lectured Tuesday afternoon to the Progressive Reading Club of Lawrence on "Literary Criticism" at the home of Mrs. Thomas N. Castles, 1314 Tennessee.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, in talking to his class in American literature, gave a Homeric nod, thulay: "as an example of this new style of fiction in New England we have Mrs. Stowe's 'Little Women.'"
Following a line party at the Kansas-Missouri basketball game, a crowd of young women entertained with a dancing party at the home of Ethel Hill, 825 Missouri St. Tuesday night. The evening, because of its intimacy, so the young ladies in it. Those who danced with Frances Kennedy, Edna Williams, Maude Moore, Ruth Dummie, Zedda Pipes, Mary Roberts, and Hill; Jack Anton Williams, and Hill; Jackson Seybold, Powell and Campbell, of Odessa, Mo., Jesse Campbell and Harley Hyde of the Missouri basketball squad.
John L. Marshall, architectural engineer, '18, took in a Leap Year party at Rosedale last night.
The Heims Electric Line has announced that it will begin running electric cars to Kansas City, March 17. The fare will be sixty-five cents and the thirty-three cents will come in handy for the track meet that day.
Miss Ruth Wenks, a teacher in a junior College recently installed at Kansas City, Missouri, visited classes on the Hill the first part of the week. While here she stayed at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Henry Gott, the southern Kansas humorist, has again started the eating public by offering a reward to the person who will invent a satisfactory sideboard attachment for plates.
HOSPITAL TREATS MANY
Fall
2200 Dispensary Cases and 49 Resident Patients Since
Nearly 2,200 dispensary cases have been treated at the University Hospital since November 1st. There have been fifty-five resident patients, Grip, appendicitis, and injuries have been the most common causes of resident treatment. Miss Jessie Reed, Superintendent of the Dispensary, says that most of the former men and that most of the injuries treated resulted from athletics. Some of the patients, many of whom had eye traumas, were taken to Rosedale hospital of the lack of facilities for treatment here. At present five persons are being cared for in the hospital.
pitfall
nurses. Molly Hight, the visiting nurse, has taken relief to 157 people. Whenever a student feels below par, he may telephone her to inform her of town doctors still have the privilege of getting a nurse and medicine from the hospital.
Twenty-seven small pox vaccinations, 98 typhoid inoculations, 20 antogenous vaccine treatments, and 19 bacteriological and chemical imitations have been made by键盘skepto on file at the dispensary office.
Miss Reed says that the two dollar hospital fee and the expense of up-keep will run about even.
Chas. Hagenbuch, Marcellus Stockton,
Glendon Alvine, Alfred Weitters,
and James Lyne went to Kansas
City Wednesday morning to attend the
alumni of the Pt Upsilian fraternity. The banquet was held at the K. C. A. C. house.
Ralph Metcalf, '18 College, is having some trouble with his course in New Testament Greek. Recently he got the idea of dropping it but the adviser would not allow it, and he action like yours." "This stuff is like molasses; I have my hands in it and now I can neither pick it up nor get away from it."
"Q, bachelor?" innocently inquired a student of Roman history as Professor Patterson was telling the class about a man of ancient times who did his own housework. He told him that Patterson who became so confused that he was unable to resume his speech for several moments.
"Watch Your Stop," last week's musical comedy production at the Shubert, proved the motive for Don Davis' week-end visit to Kansas City rather than the event to the city on one of the early trains Saturday morning, but returned the Colonial party that night.
Ruth Daniels, '17 College, is enjoying a visit from her sister, Miss Mary Daniels, of Hiawatha.
JUNIOR FORMAL READY
Everything Prepared For Big Third Year Party In Gym Tonight
CABS AND FLOWERS TABOO
Managers Issue Edict—Black and White Decorations
Everything is in readiness for the Junior Prom tonight.
white. and flowers have been tabbed by Paul Friend and Norman Foster, prom managers, and by Blondie Jones president of the class.
The orchestra will stand in the center of the floor.
Robinson Gymnastics is gayly decorated in a striking combination of black and white, and this scheme is used throughout. A colored paper lattice forms the ceiling of programs highrise with the color armrests, and will be given out by Little girls dressed in black and white.
Cabaret singers will sing to the different groups being served refreshments during the evening. The periods of refreshments will come during the 6th, 7th and 8th, the 11th, 12th and 13th and the 16th, the 17th and 18th dances. Dancing will continue until two o'clock.
Word has just been received from Ray Hall at Topeka, saying that his eight piece orchestra will be in Lawrence tonight.
Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong, Governor and Mrs. Arthur Capper, the deans of the different schools, the members of the State Board of Administration and officials of the junior class will receive. The Grand March will start at 8:15 led by the prom managers, Foster and Friend. Those who will receive are asked to come at eight.
At ten o'clock this morning 125 tickets had been sold, a few less than last year. The check stand in Fraser did a brisk business all morning. The money came in much faster than at any time previously.
Aumni Will Hear Old Songs Tonight
When the Princeton alumni gather in various cities tonight, March 3, for their annual celebration, one song, the famous hymn of the Princeton University, "Old Nassau," will be sung from New York to San Francisco by transcontinental telephone.
The Princeton Glee Club is to sing around the table at which the New York alumni will gather in the Princeton Club and thus Princeton cheers are to be heard from New York to the Pacific coast.
Beware of Cutting Cuts (Tay)
If you have been exposed to habit of cutting curses, the classes you may be unaware that there is a faculty ruling compelling students to attend the classes or be suspended from the university. This is not the only school which boasts of the same ruling. Educators are critical in the need of physics work as mental health recently at the University of Chicago twenty five students were suspended for failure to attend their physical culture exercises. They were first notified to attend but ignored the notices.
ware of Cutting Gym
A certain sophomore living in the twelve hundred block on Louisiana street likes to sleep late and with no early classes can enjoy the luxury without any penalty. So far so good. But now the plot. The location of the sleeping porch is downstairs just off the landlord's parlor, while the sleeper's room is on the second story. Comfort is important. A pretty co-ed in the Fine Arts School is the piano for practice during the very hours the tired sofp is getting his last winks. Trapped on the porch, the soph has to wait in patience until the practice session is over at 10:30 or get up at 9.
"I meet K." U. boys all over the state," said Coach "Bill" Hargiss of the Emporia State Normal, "and, as a general thing, I can call their names," Coach Hargiss was formerly undercoach at the University, and learned the names of most of the five hundred men under him.
Miss Etta Dunlap, of Bonner Springs is the guest of Ethel Frame, and Margaret Fredrick, both special students, Thursday and Friday.
The Weather
The eater
Friday; it to warm and Saturday
with rising temperature.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of March 7-10 Leader, Prof. A. MacMurray
Monday, "The Bible as Good Reading,"
"Younger," "The Young Man Absa-
Tuesday, "The Young Man Absor-
Wednesday, "The Work Habit"
Thursday, "The Two Selves"
Friday, "The Sons of Martha."
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur Fischer...Editor-In-Chief
Chase McKernan...Associate Editor
Robert McKernan...Editor
Zetha Hammer...News Editor
Miles Yaughn...Assistant
Simon Siddington...Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady... Business Manager
Chase. Burvant,... Adv. Manager
Morgan. Burvant,... Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Paul Beindel
Raymond Clappier
Harry Morgan
Guy Goymernier
Steve Glennan
Ralph Ellis
Charles Sweet
John Glossner
John Glossner
Lloyd Whiteside
Subscription price $3.00 per year if advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail must match office of law enforcement. Kainas, under the office of law enforcement.
Published in the afternoon by Bvdv threemonths ago. From the press of the Department of Foreign Affairs.
Address a., communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to plea for support of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the books; to support the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to solve problems to wiser heads, in all, to build better students of the University.
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar Mark Twain
Habit is habit, and not to be furg
doom the window by any man, such
cowardly man.
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT
The University's "society event of the season" is at hand. Tonight the much talked of, much thought of, Junior Prom will hold the center of attraction for K. U.'s "Four Hundred."
All thoughts of care and work and trouble will be cast aside, and fun and joy and frolic will take their places in the Promenaders' minds. For one evening all will be sprightly and happy in the pleasures of the music, and light, and dance.
Away dull care, if for but one evening!
FAITHFUL WORK THAT COUNTS
What has become of the o. f. boy who waited outside the church door after services Sunday evening, and then watched his girl walk home with her mother?
However, no student should take this as an index that the Y. W. C. A. is active only part of the year. There is probably no student organization which does so much good, and keeps its work up so consistently, as does this band of young women. The Y. W. C. A. has never worked for great publicity—its work does not require nuch space in the newspapers—but in a quiet manner the organization goes about looking for places where it can do good.
The jubilee month of the Y. W. C. A. closed Wednesday night, and for the next few weeks it is possible that we shall hear little of the work of the association.
The results that it obtains are ample proof that it finds plenty to do. Miss Gittins and the officers of the cabinets are to be congratulated on the work of the association.
A cub reporter on a Kansas news paper has started curling his type writer a mill. "It's because I grin out my daily bread on it," he explain
PATRIOT OR SPECTATOR?
The Scout, Cleveland, Ohio, is asking if the expression of patriotism at times is not flag idolatry or flag worship. It cites, as an example, the act of a boy scout who rushed into a burning office of a doctor and rescued the American flag, when useful property such as medicine and surgical instruments might have been save instead.
"It was a mistake to take the flag if such useful property could have been saved with the same effort. A person who burns suffers torture. A flag does not. Medicine and surgical tools can be used to save lives and relieve illness. A flag cannot. Emblems such as flags, help to keep important things before our minds. When the emblem is respected and the idea forgetten we have become idolators. We wonder if
this boy who rescued the flag from the fire will know enough, when he grows up, to vote and work for the preservation of his rights and those of his fellow citizens."
Wasn't the boy right, after all?
OH, YOU EXTRA CIPHER!
Journalism students at Columbia University are losing much sleep over a $50 prize recently offered by Arthu Brisbane for the best editorial write by a member of the Pulitzer school Well, our Eastern brethern haven't anything on us when it comes to prize contests, except that small detail, the cipher behind the 5.
OH. YES, IT'S HERE!
Unmistakable signs of Spring are here. The wind whistles around the corners of the Campus buildings with the same fiendish velocity and arctic temperature that it had in January. The warm sun smiles down upon men in overcoats, and women in sweaters and muffs. The robins that have had the courage to return to Lawrence fly daily about, trying in vain to keep warm. Beside the "smooths" and "cokes," the hot chocolate is still a popular beverage.
in the morning when we start out hopefully for the Hill, minus sweater or overcoat, we are doomed to disappointment. The frosty air makes us forget everything else in the endeavor to reach the friendly warmth of the class room.
Yes, Spring is here!
Rules for carrying on a conversation:
No. 1. When at a loss for something to say, knock the Laws.
WHY IS IT?
The first week of college it always rains?
The world series is played in October instead of September?
All large bills (and a few small ones) are due before October 18th.
ones) are due before October 18th?
Every good show hits town on a week-day? When it lands on Saturday, you're broke?
You find the hard days on your schedule are everyone else's easy days.
You discover you are signed in at two eating-joints and are eating around in the attempt to get settled?
All the second hand books are
All the second hand books are sou-
out when you go to buy yours? -Ex.
PLUMBERS AND PROFESSORS
Many a good plumber has been spoiled by his parents while they were trying to create a professor out of him. The world wants teachers, and it wants tinsmiths too. It must have mule drivers, hod carriers, ditch diggers, canal drivers, Sky-scraping contractors, heat, light and power machines, dull brains, skilled mechanics, tanger-tea men, professors and plumbers.
I would rather be a good plumber than a poor professor.
The title of a plumber signifies two things—a big man or a little man. It all depends on the man. Some of the biggest men that I know of in this country are plumbers. They know how to fix plumbing and installation, and they are willing to do this while they wear overalls and jumper—"The Silent Partner."
WHAT OTHERS SAY
"Brevity is the soul of wit," observed the sage.
"Maybe," replied the fool, "but I am afraid of witch when I am noose." "Milwaukee," he said.
NO DOUBT
P. W. “Nay, lad, I don't want to fight.”
R. O — "Don't want to fight! Where we were? be war if every one spoke like that."
Defendant's Ditto—"You ought to; it's pretty weak." —Boston Transcript.
Recruiting Officer to Passing Workman—"Now, sir, what do you say to him?"
President Wilson is sure to go down in history as a man of international responsibility.
P. W. "I suppose there'd be no war." - Labor Leader.
PROBABLY NOT
He—“Do you think Miss Oldridi
will ever change her mind and
will?”
She—"No. If she marries it will be because some man of her acquaintance changes his mind."—Richmond Times Dispatch.
UNCHANGEABLE
Plaintiff's Lawyer—"I rest the case."
JUST IN TIME
Three students of the School of Education were granted the University Teacher's Diploma at the meeting of the faculty of the School yesterday and two students were Alvin P. Cummins, Florence Alsop and Eunice Pleasant.
WHEN ALL THE WORLD IS YOUNG
When all the world is young lad,
And all the trees are green;
And all the animals are friendly;
And every lace a queen;
Then hey for boot and horse, lad,
And hey for dog and cow,
Young blood must have its course laid,
And every dog his day.
CAMIUS OPTION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
CAMPUS OPINION
The average American, according to Prof. A. J. Boynton of the department of economics, can tell with great accuracy that generations of throughbred blood there is in his pet bull-dog, but if one should ask him to trace his own genealogy through as many generations he would be stumped at the outset.
SIMPLY "HONOR" SOCIETIES?
What constitutes honor societies?
What is their purpose?
In the University of Kansas there are eight so-called honor societies. Seven of these are for men and one is for women. Of these societies, judging from the past, is simply a matter of organizing in the fall, of having their picture taken for the Jayhawk during the spring. There is a new lot of members in the spring.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
To be sure, there have been occasional departures from this set program. Once the Sachoms gave a visit to the United States and Union, and the Owls occasionally issue a scandal sheet. But these things cannot be regarded as fundamental for future success.
Really to deserve the name of honor society these organizations owe active and constructive work to the University, but I am not sure I said that the Sachems have taken up some of the school's most perplexing undergraduate problems at their recent meetings. Having made a start, they have carried a due by the Sachems to carry out a dialogue on the matters they have undertaken. Other organizations will do well to follow the plan of the Sachems. If there is not a need and a purpose for the Sachems, there is no excuse for their existence. If there is a need, then the members of these organizations surely have proved negligent. By means of effort the honor of an honor society can be earned by real work they can show their worth.
A Corner for the Library Browser
Senior '16.
FOUND IN A BOOK
No one likes to be told what to do and what not to do—students particularly. Bringing the situation home, there is no better time for the prosecution of violators of the anti-immigration law than a ministerial. Everywhere one turns, he sees the order most flirtantly abused from professors down to students, in the buildings and around about the entrances. Such wholesale disregard only serves to increase the amount of animosity against our Alma Mater.
THE CIGARETTE RULING
Editors Daily, Kansas
The matter was brought most strikingly to the notice of Prof. W. McKeever recently, while touring the campus of a university's Anti-Cigarette League. Advising the parents to keep their boys from smoking the "pills," he was met with the accusation, "Why don't you teach them to use University what you are preaching to us?"
Aside from the ruling, every man knows that the continuance of this detrimental practice will lead to no good and will do a great deal of harm, physically, mentally, and morally.
I have been sometimes thinking, if a man had the art of the second sight for seeing lies, as they have in Scotland for seeing spirits, how admirably he might entertain himself through his body contours, shapes, sizes, and colors of those swarms of lies that buzz about the heads of some people life files about a horse's ear in summer; or those legions hovering every afternoon in Exchange alley, enough to darken the faces of grandesses, and thence sent down in cargoes to be scattered at elections.—Jonathan Swift.
Let's begin here and earnestly try to remove one of the excuses for criticism of the big school by its enemies.
When our son returns from college and sits down to breakfast, he may say very learnedly, "Pass the pepper and sodium chloride" he may satirically compare the Gazette with William Shakespeare, state that he has proved the laws of gravitation when he spills graveyd down his vest front, is the ultimate consumer of muffins, except only the fire-cake caters of Valley Forge, he may show off his knowledge BUT.
Reformer.
His mother can still teach him table manners.-Yale Record.
WHEN SONNY COMES HOME
They Are Real Bargains for You
When you see something advertised in the Bargain Column of the Kansan you may be sure that someone has been benefited from finding that particular article and is passing the information on to you in good faith.
Look around and notice what stores get the big part of the student trade. They are the ones who advertise regularly in the Kansan. Their managers take special pains to satisfy student needs and you can find the most dependable merchandise there.
When Napoleon was in St. Helena he amused himself by playing a kind of solitaire which has been named for him. It is a difficult game or it would have had no interest for Napoleon. Three things make idea that they were Napoleons the other day. They set out to work this solitaire or die in the attack. They have been putting in about four hours a day for the last few days and so far are as far from a solution as they could possibly be, says that if any professor should assign him as difficult a lesson he would withdraw from the class.
The star of the K. U., Follies, Ethel Frame, and James Butin, whose whistling is famous in many places besides K. U., were the new members elected to the Dramatic Club Wednes- day night.
WANT ADS
--at
FOUND—A Conklin fountain pen.
Owner may redeem same by calling at the Kansan office and paying for this notice. 103-3
FOR RENT~Fine sleeping room in modern house. Also face massage a specialty. Call at 1901 N. H. St. 104.1*
Bring your old suit to me and get twice as much for it.
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass. St.
Money loaned on valuables
CITIZENS STATE BANK
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St.
SHUBERT Night& Saturday
Mate, 25c to $1.50
Wed. Mate, 25c to $1
FLORENCE ROBERTS
You will save money and get what you want if you read the advertisements in the University Daily Kansan.
*The Eternal Magdalene*
*Next-David Warfield in "Van Der*
*Warde"*
Send the Daily Kansan home.
New Model Kodaks
See Them
Evans Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 The Student Depository
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
A Good Place to Eat Johnson & Tuttle Anderson's Old Stand 715 MASSACHUSETTE STREET
"THE BEST AMERICAN MAKE"
THE BEST AMERICAN
an Doncaster ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25c
CLASSIFIED
Book Store
Jewelers
Book Store
KEELER'S BOOK STORE 393 Mass.
St. Typenwerte for sale or rent.
& School Supplies.
Paper by the hand (and
10c. Pictures and Picture framing.
CHINA ROUTING
ED. W. PARSONS, Eberver, Watch-
jawrder, Bell phone 711, 717, Maas.
Jewelry.
INFORMATION
MISS ESTECH, U.S.A.   INFORMATION
estechchip.com    U.S.A.
estechip.com handled.  736 Mass. Phone
estechip.com handled. 736 Mass. Phone
Plumbers
SHOE SHOP
K. U. SHOE SHOP for Pentatomium is
KU. O. beat place for Patentature 1243
1824
Printing
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
grade card 4g card maxida Lamppe. 5m.
grade card maxida Lamppe. 5m.
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
with a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
MRS M A. M. MORGAN KS1 Tenqenasse,
MRS A. M. MORGAN KS2 Tentqenasse,
touring KS1 prices very reasonable.
touring KS2 prices very reasonable.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' studio. Both phones.
R. ROWAN   REDDING.    M. JASON   eye, ear.
R. ROWAN   REDDING.    M. JASON   eye, ear.
R. ROWAN   Bldg.    Bldg.    Phones.    Bldg $13;
Home 512;
G, W. JONBS, A. M., M. M. D. Disseasonal
colony in 1951 and 1964 from the
colony 1951 BH St. Phonau. *Heali-
torial Journal* 28, 103-107.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mux
    Both phone number and residence
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law 743
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, 301
Perkinsia Bldg., Lawrence, Kansas
C. E. ORBILIP M. D. O. Dick Bldg  Eyu
E. A. ORBILIP M. D. O. Dick Bldg  Successor to
Dr. Man虎man guaranteed.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Conklin Fountain Pens Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
一
THEATRE VARSITY The College Theatre TONIGHT 7:40—9:15 FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN in "Man and His Soul"
Saturday — MME, PETROVA in "What Will People Say?"
Here
are some of tomorrow's BEST GROCERY PRICES
1 qt. olives ... 25c
4 lbs. ginger snaps ... 25c
1 gal. kraut ... 25c
2 bars Naptha soap ... 25c
3 cans tomatoes ... 25c
2 cans peas ... 15c
2 cans corn ... 15c
2 cans hominy ... 15c
3 qts. cranberries ... 25c
4 lbs. evaporated peaches ... 25c
2 pkgs. macaroni ... 15c
2 pkgs. spaghetti ... 15c
6 lbs. bulk oats ... 25c
Pineapple, 20c can ... 15c
2 bottles catsup ... 25c
1 doz. dill pickles ... 15c
Allen's
Park Grocery
BOTH PHONES 40.
1300 Massachusetts Street
MOTORDROME
Front 2 3/4 in.
Back 2 3/4 in.
HANGER CO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
Sold by PECKHAM
MAKE BLUE PRINTS OF
PENITIARY MINE²
Blue prints are being made today from the plane-table survey of the coal mines at Lansing, which was completed during the Christmas vacation by H. E. Crum and George Sammons of the department of mining.
This map was drawn to the scale of 265 feet to the inch in the original survey, but had to be enlarged to 200 feet to the inch to comply with the requirement of the Mines. This work was done by E. M. Stryker by pantograph. The instrument used was a suspended precision pantograph, belonging to the School of Engineering, which cost $170. The work is accurate to the only complete and accurate map of the Lausin mines in existence.
Two copies will be sent to Warren Coddling at the penitentiary and one to the State Mine Inspector. Crum and Sammons had started on a transit survey of the mine, to catch all thefts, but broke out and stopped them. Later when the full mine force is on again, they expect to finish their work.
Fridays and Saturdays are fruit salad days at Wiedmann's.—Adv.
Freshman dance is not postponed Make dates now.—Adv.
"How much longer is this winter going to keep up?" asked Edwin W. Hullinger, junior College, yesterday after attending the Eau Claire Evasa bizarre inaction. Although a native Jayhawker, Hullinger has spent the past five years under the sunny skies of California, and is not prepared "to the usual Lawrence winters.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafers. Ten cents a plate. Wiedemann
Freshman dance is not postpooled.
dake dates now.<sup>—</sup> Adv.
DIRECTORIES HAVE THEM
W. S. G. A. Finds That Students Do Not Read Rules
The W. S. G. A. members are continually confronted with the idea from some guilty maiden that she didn't know what the rules were and therefore should not be held responsible.
Both the rules and the exceptions are in the student directory but no rule is in it.
Will those who have and those who have not had a conflict with the W. S. G. A. please look at the following rules:
All dates shall end at eleven o'clock on Friday, and Saturday nights, and at ten o'clock on Sunday night. There must be no dates on a night before a school day unless for one of the following exceptions:
For sleighing parties, which shall end at eleven o'clock.
For concerts, lectures, and things of University interest.
For theatres.
On the night of and night before a holiday.
Out-of-town men must leave at the same time as University men.
OIL SEEKERS BOMBARD
OIL SEALERS DURBANK
HAWORT WITH LETTERS
Twenty letters a day are coming in to Erasmus Haworth, Professor of Geology, since his announcement of the Kansas oil belt. Monday.
Most of these letters ask for more detailed information concerning the fields and for geologists to survey them preparatory to leasing. Many come from those desiring to take part in research, both resident and correspondence.
A course is being taught this year in Economic geology, which takes up the study of oil, gas and coal. How much it will not be offered, at least at present, because of the vast amount of work necessary to successfully launch a new course, and because of the inherent difficulty in teaching this course by mail.
As soon as the earth dries sufficiently, advanced students in geology will probably be sent to survey the land of those desiring to employ them.
PRINGLE WILL TELL OF FORD TRIP TOMORROW
HAVE WE NO GRINDS
For the first time since his return from Europe, Kenneth Pringle of the School of Law, will give a talk on the Christian effects of Peace Party." He speaks at the Plymouth Congregational church next Sunday evening at 6:30. Pringle will tell of the Christian effects of Peace Party and of his experiences, both on the ship and in the various countries visited. This will be the first-hand information of one of the students of the School of Law at the vital interest at the present time.
Senator W. P. Lambertson, of Fairview, will give a lecture in Snow Hall at 4:30 P. M. this afternoon. The subject of his talk will be economy and efficiency in the state government and institutions of Kansas. This is the second of a series of ten on the importance of the contents of economics and political science in co-operation. The public is welcome at all of these talks.
SENATOR LAMBERTSON
TALKS IN THIS AFTERNOON
He has visited practically all of the educational, penal and charitable institutions in the state since his appointment on the committee.
Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler, of the German department, had a hard fall Wednesday on the ice sidewalk. One of the trach men advised her to take off and keep from becoming stiff. Mrs. Spangler says the remedy was successful.
Senator Lambertson, who is a graduate of the University of Chicago, is chairman of the state economy commission, named by the last legislature.
It is in everybody's mouth. What?
I am in balut tafie, at Wiesn.
He's in Adwy.
Special Raspberry ice at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Freshman dance is not postponed.
Make dates now.—Adv.
Spooner has no Regular Tennis Cramming Personnel Shifts
Kenneth Bell, '19 College, feeling sick, paid the University hospital a visit. After consulting the doctor he decided to become an inmate of the establishment for a few weeks. Bell has the measles.
The number of grinds in the University of Kansas is not excessive if one may judge from the students who are in the habit of making use of the library upon evenings during school hours, because stress being made upon studies. It is true that no evening passes when there are not some students to be found poring over books in the library, but the personnel of this institution have a different evening that no one group may be -classed as the confirmed grinds.
The number that comes on this evening someday falls between twenty-five or thirty and at times the reading rooms are crowded. During the Kanbar Festival, games the number of regular library habitats appreciably diminished.
Saturday night is the least popular for library study. Even though there may be nothing of especial interest scheduled to attract students elsewhere where few of them find their way to the library on Saturday night.
The grinds are hard to detect and if we are to rely upon the library for information on the library does not have to worry a great deal about their excessive numbers.
Coach Urges Men to Keep in Good Trim for Tigers
ATHLETES MUST TRAIN
Coach W. O. Hamilton takes the coming indoor meet with Missouri as a serious matter and is urging every man on the team to turn up hard, caring for the two weeks that remain before the contest. "We appear to have a shade the better of them in the distance events," said he, last night, "but they have a decided advantage in the pole vault, hurdles and apparently so in the pole vault event." The couple of Missouri in the K. C. A. C. games Saturday night but we expect to win this event in the dual meet. The quarter is a toss up and much depends upon who gets the pole at the start. Campbell and O'Leary are expected to show the race of their lives and they meet the Missouri quarter milers.
Then he added emphatically, "I believe the outcome of this meet depends more upon the condition of the men than any other one thing, and it is up to each one, personally, to see that he is in the best possible condition. I figure that we can beat them all with hats four or five, but it all depends upon how the men take care of themselves during the next two weeks."
MORE THAN 100,000 BOOKS
IN SPOONER LIBRARY NOW
The number of volumes in Spooner Library is now over 100,000. New books are being added all the time. A list taken at random from the newest books shows the great field covered by them. Here are a few:
The newest books are left on the shelf over the filing cases for a few months. Fiction is in greatest demand at the desk, Kipling and Mark Twain being the favorites. History and economics are widely used for reference work.
Herbert Morse: Back to Shakespeare; John A. Hobson: Evolution of Modern Capitalism; Lydia R. Blain: Three Industrial Nations; Hogbino-Habitats; John A. Hobson: Castle; Heredity; John Muir: New National Parks; James and Selbe Hastings: Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics; Samuel G. Blythe: Making a Newspaper Man; J. A. and Lily S. Miller: Analytic Mechanics; William W. the Emotions: Frothingham; History of Architecture.
At a joint meeting of the governing board of the Mechanical Engineering Society and the editorial staff of "The Kansas Engineer" held last evening in the office of Dean Walker, the final draft of the printing of the magazine were let.
The magazine is to be much the same as in former years but will be out earlier and will have more notes that will help with the jobs that have come and who will be before the end of the year. Papers of a technical nature will still have the main place, but there will be less emphasis on it well. After the business sessions papers were read by J. C. Klippel on "The History of the Development of Machine Tools," and by T. J. Laney on "The Production of Casing-Had gasoline."
KANSAS ENGINEER WILL
BE PUBLISHED EARLIER
College students are charged with shocking ignorance of matters of moment in the world about them. Anyone making such a claim would be considered an inveterate Illinois men and women. The average student in Champaign or Urana has about as clear an idea of the world's important events, notable incidents, and horrors of our modern literary men or women in political and economic developments.
UNPOPULAR READING
worth while, as the resident of a foreign land. His sources of information are far too often limited to such publications as the Daily Illini, the various Chicago papers, the Saturday Evening Post, Life, and perhaps the Cosmopolitan or Hears't. He may occasionally augment his fund of in formation with a hasty glance at the literature of the Library or Collier's. He requires a fragmentary knowledge of the war's most striking events, a brief summary of world news and a fairly complete account of local happenings. In addition, he reads a few stories by writers of more or less ability—usually the latter, unfortunately. Occasionally he reads the greater part of a literary criticism book, but he mistakes, and thus accidently learns a little about the efforts of some worthy author—Daily Illini.
@
D. C. CROISSANT RESIGNS
Proffessor of English Accepts Place in Eastern University
Prof. DeWitt C. Croissant of the department of English has resigned from the faculty of the University and has accepted a professorship in English in the George Washington College at Washington, D. C.
Professor Croissant is away from the University this year on a leave of absence, working with the Simplified Spelling Board in New York. His resignation will take effect next September.
ART EXHIBIT POPULAR
Attendance Better Than Ever Before Says Prof. W. A. Griffith
The attendance at the art exhibit," said Prof. W. A. Griffith today, "is better than ever before. Between six months ago, we have been up to see the paintings."
Th exhibit is open free to everyone each day from 9 a.m. to, m. to, p. m., and s. to, m. on Friday through Saturday. 301 Administration Building. Professor Griffith will continue to give short talks daily except Saturday and Sunday at the building on different pictures of the exhibit.
"The study in still life by William Chase," said Professor Griffith in his tribute to the painter, as a painting, and has won Mr. Chase wide renown. The sense of touch is stronger in this picture than in any other exhibit. The fish have a slimmy feel.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS PLAN BIG CELEBRA
At the meeting of the Kansas branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers plans were made for the annual meeting that is scheduled for May 14. "mechanics." An all-day session with a banquet at the closing number will make up the program for the year 1916. The meetings will be held in Marvin Hall on Tuesday, March 9, at 8 a.m.; the meetings will be held in Eagles' Hall in the evening.
A number of eminent speakers have
been invited to the conference.
B. Zimmerman, of the International
Harvester Co., who will speak on low
and medium grade fuel oils. F. P.
Fisher, who will speak on natural gas
engineering; C. J. Price, who will talk
on engineering problems in general;
G. M. Davis, who will speak on Kansas
who will outline the investigations
at present being conducted by
the engineering laboratory; B. O.
Bower, who will tell of the manufacture
of auto tires; and G. H. Broderick,
of the Lawrence Paper Mill who
manufacture of "Paper" for his subject.
Since the banquet is one of the prominent parts of the meeting those provisions will be made for places with J. E. Stillwell, president of the local society.
SUCCESS IS NOT GOAL
OF LIFE SAYS McKEEVER
That the majority of men are on the wrong trail, that success is not the true goal of life, and that life is for the most part tragedy, but with intense drama where the ideas expressed by Dr. William A. McKeever came to light after a brief period of Life," before the Christian Associations in Myers Hall last evening.
"To be yourself is to express the thoughts and ideas God has implanted in you, said Dr. McKeever. "Give up your life and make it easier to resolve to take your life philosophically as the men in the trenches of Europe, who have given up wealth, home, friends, wife and kindred, have to suffer. You can also die. They accept life as a tragedy but make your life triumphant. Have defined life, so that you will not be alone in your sorrowings. The true dramatization of life, the characterization of a great life."
Dr. Paul Carson of Ashland is a visitor at the Pi Upsilon house. The doctor was a member of Pi Upsilon and came up to attend the Junior Prom.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
THE KANSAS SPIRIT
Above the blue grass prairies, smiled on by silent stars, breathed through their leaves.
High in the shining heavens, praying,
Was Faith and Hope, and Love de-
voted.
When Redman pitched his tenteza
until he hit him, he said,
mainly, "I horsed, fiery nothir."
When windshield, lery noirish,
tossed his shiny, glistening
mind.
often, doors, and prairie he,
loved the hand that fed them. All
loved the hand that fed them.
Each Kahanan has a vision of thing that are yet to be,
that are not yet realized.
He ever is a pioneer, sailing of uncharted sea.
uncharted sea.
He never will be satisfied with mere
cultures of the god.
His Guide in life, his Mistress,
His God in life, his God.
His prayer is work, well done-not
mere desire for gold.
mere desire for you,
more desire for words,
thoughts, is the way his record's
And Doubt and Fear and earthly Lust
and no tempiled wooing blessing—
knows eternal things are dear.
O land of majestic sweetness, pure
taste, pure joy. O glorious house for children, free
of foulness. Our pride is the Kansas mother,
man's equiv, as free, and true,
who lives in Kansas, we have holy love for you!
Fabled as land of treasures, EIDO-
Where child minds are the dainti-
Where child minds are the dainti-
where's braided sparkling on each ino-
Harbored as gold is the friendship
as gold is the friendship
Here breed cast on the waters,
surely does return to you.
Kansas lives in loyal klinchip with
bargister states, in peace.
Nor can the war clouds frighten,
such fine friendship does not
matter.
heir, heir, heir, heir, heir,
so break,
so firm, no harm, no harm,
so break,
so fearless
The Eagle sights in heaven's blue, blah,
Above all earthly trouble, yet four-
Above all earthy trouble, yet four-
d Kansas men attain the height
Annie will come on her knees, high heels,
contains some pills, and for a moment she
and for their flag will walt. Greet her,
finally.
Special Raspberry Ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Freshman dance is not postponed. Make dates now..-Adv.
L.S.Brightly
Freshman dance is not postponed. Make dates now...Adv.
ASK FOR and GET
Do you know whether you will be physically fit to fit to Northwestern Mutual life insurance later on, when you think you will be financially it?
HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK
COPYRIGHT BY
R.W. BACON AND CO.
THIS PAGE IS FOLLOWED BY
THE PHOTOGRAPHER'S NAME.
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit, by all means have it tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no small or small tailor can give you equal value for the same money. See me today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE,
707 Mass. Street.
of doing anything—guessing and knowing. When he undertakes to do a cleaning or pressing job
Owen Knows!
There Are Two Ways
He doesn't simply guess at it. He has the experience of thirty years behind him and is an expert in his line. His method of dyeing clothes is such that you will be more than satisfied with the work.
Call Up Now
510 BELL or 464 HOME
We're Coming to You
By the fifteenth of March you will be able to look into the building three doors north of the Varsity Theatre and behold the most modern up-to-date barber shop in this part of the state. You will see six new white enameled chairs, new mirrors on both sides of the walls, new lounging chairs, a big new table everything new but the service. It will be the same old satisfactory kind that has brought you back time and again.
Harry and Jack
They are both members of the new firm, Harry buying half interest the first of the month. They are moving out of "The Hole in the Wall" for their customers' sake. The shop will be conducted as formerly, every man receiving a welcome smile, getting the utmost in attention and the best kind of service obtainable.
After March 15 in the new modern shop
THREE DOORS NORTH OF THE VARSITY
and it will still be
HOUKS'
The Shop of the Town
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The"Layer-Felt"Mattress
Built—not stuffed—to last and give comfort for a life-time.
Let us show you one.
Layer Felts are cheap at prices ranging from $8.50 to $20.00
C
"If We Haven't It We'll Get It." "Acquaint Us With Your Needs."
Baby Mattresses and cheaper grades of full sized mattresses $2.50 and upward
Ex.S Strachan FURNITURE
806-810 Mass. St.
BELL BROS. Talking Machine Headquarters
The only store in Lawrence showing Victor Victrolas, Columbia Grafa-
nolas and Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs. The only store where you can see, hear and compare in an im-
nas and Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs. The only store where you can see, hear and compare in an im- ment of the merits of the different standard machines.
The only store where you can see, hear and feel the partial way the merits of the different standard machines. If you are thinking of buying any talking machine come in and test them to your own satisfaction.
All the Newest Models. All the Latest Records.
Easy Monthly Payments
Private demonstration booths and musically trained salespeople are distinctly to your advantage.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
G. W. Hamilton, Mgr.
AN INVITATION Is Extended to You To visit our Spring Exposition
Suit Department of the
Season's Authentic Styles
In Ready-to-Wear Suits, Silk Dresses and Dancing Dresses
Beautiful sport coats, Georgette crepe waists in coral, flesh, blue and white. We invite you also to inspect our stock of
Cotton and Silk Hosiery
Our stock of coed taffetas, street and evening wear, crepe de chines, Georgette crepes, tub silks, fancy crepe silks
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
TO GRANT FELLOWSHIPS
Committee has Received 48 Applications for Scholarships
Forty-eight applications for University fellowships in the various departments of the Graduate School next year, have been received by Dean F. W. Blackmar. The time for receiving applications closed March 1st. After carefully considering the individual merit of the applicants, the fellowship committee will select seven from the number, whose names will be announced at commencement.
time.
These fellowships, which are worth $2500 each, are granted each year by the University for the encouragement of advanced study and research, and are open to all persons holding B. E. degree from this institution or other accredited institutions. The fellowships are opened to almost every department at the Graduate School.
the Kansas College fellowships will be announced at the same time as those of the University fellowships.
A fellowship is also granted to a graduate from each of the eleven following Kansas colleges: Baker, tawa, McPherson, Mpheson, Fairmount, Southwestern, Miland, Wesleyan, Bethany, Bethel and these fellows are elected by the respective colleges on the individual scholarship. The winners of
NOTED GEOLOGIST HERE
The Rev. Mr. Bennett is an Authority on Rock Formation
The Rev. John Bennett, of Kansas City, who spent Thursday visiting the department of geology has contributed more to Kansas geology than any other one man. He is an Episcopal minister, but has found time in the past twenty years to minutely the minute of eastern Kansas, and Missouri. There is an alien outcrop of rocks or shale in eastern Kansas that he has not studied. The state geological report is almost entirely based on his work.
Reverend Mr. Bennett has carried on this study as a pasttime, and has used it as a diversion from his regular ministerial work. As a result he has become the best known authority on geological formations of the state Reverend Mr. Bennett was 80 years old. While at the University he was the guest of the Sigma Gamma fraternity which elected him an honorary member. Sigma Gamma Epilon is an honorary Mineral and Geological fraternity.
"So long as the problems of poverty, defectiveness and crime remain matters of sentiment, there can be no solution for them. Only as men see the loss in dollars, will they realise the waste of these evil's. The true facts must be brought before the people of the state, and especially the businessmen in order that remedial work may be done."
Problems of Poverty and Crime Must be Faced Squarely Says Gillin
ELIMINATE SENTIMENT
Thus spoke Prof. J. L. Gillin, of the department of sociology at the University of Wisconsin, at a lecture yesterday afternoon in Fraser chapel, on "The Cost of Crime, Poverty and Defectives." Mr. Gillin, author with Prof. J. L. Gillin, Blackmar of their text, is used by students at U. U. The numbers, or rather estimates of those falling in these classes, the cost of their maintenance by the state, methods of arousing public sentiment and of coping with the situation were set forth by the speaker there.
"According to Eugene Smith, there are 250,000 dependents while Bushnell places the figure at 3,000,000. These estimates are based on exhaustive studies in the eight states of York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, and California. The most conservative research is based upon those who were reported to public authorities, places the number at 550,000. Somewhere between these two widely varying figures lies the truth.
Says Gillin
varying budget.
"Here in Kansas you have 6,309 dependents cost the state $1,028,000, which almost equals the amount of money spent on your state University and your state Agriculture. In Wisconsin we spend nearly enough money for our state's dependents to pay state capital building annually. Business estimates that the cost to the United States of maintaining these classes amounts to $1,000,000, while the U. S. Department Reports state that the U. S. government charges on the money invested in penal and corrections institutions would equal $1,224,597.
597. "In order to prevent these wastes, the public should be enlightened as to the best methods of dealing with the problem. The bringing of the manless job and the jobless man together, the better use of leisure time by young people, both in the factory and small country town, the substitution of work farms, workhouses and jails, and appointment of a higher education efficient class of relief officials are steps that must be taken in order to bring about a solution of the problem of the anti-social and pseudo-social elements of our population."
Plain Sales from thh Hills
Harold Yost, who is a sophomore in the College last year, writes from Santa Ana, Calif., that he is enjoying the southern climate and averaging 1000 miles a month with it. "When on the asphalt road," he says, "I'll walk for K. U. sometimes and am going to try to be back with the bunch again next fall."
Chairs are in great demand by the class in history of American painting. There is one ideal always reserved for those who come into class last and most students feel that it is better to hurry a little than to sit for an hour with feet dangling about a yard from the floor.
The following new members have been elected to Pi Gamma Sigma, national educational sorority: Janet Thompson, Hazel Carson, Rachael San-che, Ruth Daniels, Rachel Mona, Mona Undergraduate; and Louise Hodgers; undergraduates; and Anna Myers, Jessie Jacobs and Anna Baker from the Graduate School.
Do you belong to that class of people who enjoy a long walk alone? If so, you have brains, according to an instructor in the English department.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, mining,
geology and millage fraternity,
held graduation Wednesday night for
the following men: Elmer Smith and
Mort Snoop, '18 Engineers; William
Ainsworth, '16 College, Prof. William
A. Whitaker, and Dr. John Bennett,
of Kansas City, Kans.
Mrs. J. S. Engel, of Abilene, is visiting her daughter, Viola Engel, at the Alemannia house.
of Kansas "CHP" Doctor Justus is an Episcopal minister who has done a great deal for Kansas geology, which he admits is his hobby.
"Early to bed and early to rise," is the motto of other schools than the institution of Kansas. The faculty board of the University of Washington has ordered all dances to close at 11:30.
Mona Glare Huffman, Bonnie Lingenfelter, Corrine Leesh, Lorum Pumpfries, Skinner, Marie Basten, Mink Banks, and Alice Davis will spend Saturday in Kansas City. They will shop in the morning, and see the Russian Ballet at Convention Hall in the afternoon.
The scarcity of chocolate caused by the falling off of imports on account of the European war threatens to hit at one of the dearest things in a K. U. student's life—the "Hersahey." For
six weeks, E. C. Bricken, owner of the Oread Cafe, has had his usual standing order of fifty boxes a week of the wholesalers, but not all of any chocolate bars, he appeared. Reduced to necessity, he has borrowed a score more of boxes from down a store or wholesalers, but Wednesday night found this source exhausted. Unless there is a speedy shipment, practically all of the Lawrence merchants will be sold out of the delicacy.
If you miss your paper, phone the western Union (4321 Bell) between 7 and 8 o'clock.
A loom has been received in the department of home economies. The women who have been trying to thread it say that it requires so much time and effort that we see how clothes were ever made by their great-great grandparents.
Braden, '17 College, grand vice-president of the Achoor sorority, is attending the annual conclave of the sorority and is being held in Atlanta this week.
Please be sure the carrier has missed you because he is fined 25c for your call.
...
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
The reporters on the Daily Kananen have found the bargains listed in this column for morale service their individual and are assinging them on to the readers in the hope of receiving them. The articles advertised in this column have proved on to you with no hearsay. It is purchased, however, if advertised "Tomorrow's Best Bargain" column are not perfectly fulfilled by the Kananen and no questions asked.
Take Nylal's Luxative Pine Balsam for that cough. It it's mentholated, Two revitalizes in one. For 50 cents at Nirafson's at Nirafson's.
Initial post cards, 5c the dozen, at Heady's.
Chocolate almonds 59 cents a lb.
chocolate nints 29c. Saturday and
Sunday only at the Round-Corner Drug Co.
Safety razor free at Gustafson's to anyone wearing in our store Saturday needing a shave, providing you buy the blades.
Fresh fruits for little spreads are
applicable to most of the following:
the standard, high-grade. Lacoste.
Presh oblipment Sunshine cakes, 10 to 25 lbs the lib. Just the thing for that Sunday dinner, Court House Grocery.
You Lawnt! you can get a regular 50 box of stationery for two-bits the rest of the week at Rowland's. It will keep.
*Banana nut ice cream* for that Sun-
sack. It is a keymold a special for the
Sack.
A brass student lump stand 40-
inches high - displayed at Ecke's
front entrance. Regular price is
$7.5, but tomorrow for $4.50.
After the dance take her to the Var-
sity and enjoy some fine line of
sandwiches and hot drinks.
Correct English
The buildings of the University are used not only in the daytime but also at night is the conclusion of one student, after passing through the campus on his way home from school at a stadium. He reports that there was a light burning in some room in nearly every building, where some worked professor or student
Josephine Turck Baker, Editor A Monthly Magazine
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A Monthly Magazine
For Progressive Men and Women,
Business and Professional;
Club-Women Teachers Students
Ministers Doctors Lawyers
Stenographers
and for all who wish to
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SPECIAL FEATURE EVERY MONTH
Your Every-Day Vocabulary: How to
Enlarge It
Sample Copy 10c
Subscription Price $2.00 a Year
EVANSTON, LINOIS
Josephine Turck Baker's Standard
Magazine and Books are recommended
was using the "midnight oil" method of keeping up his work.
Special caramel nut ice cream at Niediemann's.—Adv.
Special caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's — Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
13 off
CANDY SALE
All Chase and Douglas box candies are being closed out at
1/3 off
1/3 OFF
Take her a box tonight
GRIGGS
BANANA NUT for SUNDAY DINNER
Also Chocolate, Vanilla Strawberry, Caramel Nut ORANGE ICE
Call Up On Either Phone
We'll deliver your order in time for Sunday Dinner
REYNOLDS BROS.
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
The Specialty Shop of Originations
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREET
NEW YORK
Vivacious Fashions
for College Wear
There's a viacite
these fashions
for college
wear—a new
independence.
Care-free, happy-go-lucky sports suits of studied negligence.
TEA
Hats—close fitting to defy campus winds—or broad flaring to defy campus suns.
And new modes in apres midi frocks for the jeune fille.
Simplificate, the esprit de jeunesse—but with a suggestion, too, of old-world coetetric that is delightful. Danse Frocks, Taillleurs, Blouses, Footwear — every accessory for apparrelling the jeune fille.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Today and Tomorrow
Four Complete Shows Matinee 2:30-4:00, Night 7:45-9:15
FAMOUS PLAYERS PRESENT THE FASCINATING
MARIE DORO IN A PICTURIZATION OF SARDOU'S GREAT INTERNATIONAL DRAMA "DIPLOMACY"
PRODUCED BY THE FAMOUS PLAYERS FILM COMPANY
Marie Doro will be remembered as being here in "MORALS OF MARCUS" and "THE WHITE PERIL." She is a regular Paramount star now and will be seen here often. Admission 10 cents.
ALSO PARAMOUNT TRAVEL WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
□ ▲
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 107
"RAGS" ARE NOT SO BAD
Enjoyment of Cheap Music Not Intellectual Deprivity
SCHUBERT LIKED COOPER
"If you enjoy 'Bill Bailey,' and 'Beatrice Fairax,' it does not necessarily mean that you lack intellectuality or that you lack praved cause. C.S. Skilton, said Pro Organ this morning.
Great Composer Had Love For
Tales of Adventure
tain class 9. There is, however, a certain small class of art of art who care only for the best and most classical. The latter class forms the nucleus of audiences at the recitals and concerts of good music. The mass of people appreciate thoroughly and purposefully the most classical form of that art which appeals to them individually, and is unappreciative of the art in other lines, they rest themselves with lighter forms. Shubert is an example of this.
"People must have some light form of recreation to balance their lives. The favorite author of Shubert was James Fennimore Cooper, who can hardly be called a writer of classics. Yet it is certain that Shubert appreciated the work of writers and equaled his effort to music the poems Shakespeare and other great writers. Popular music, like general literature, is the only form of these arts which appeals to a certain class of people.
is an exalted form, it is true of music is true in other arts as regards the popular taste. The frother forms serve a recreation to the one who is cerned with only its classical forms of on-eyedicular art. I know a practitioner and successful lawyer whose favorite reading is the “Fire-side Companion.”
"Professor MacDougal of Wellesley College who visited music classes at K. U. recently, expressed surprise at the earnestness and zeal displayed by the students. The interest was far greater than the eastern side. That the students who are representative of this locality are appreciative is shown by the incapacity of Fraser Hall to seat the audience which appear at most on the audiences and the Lyman Abbott who was here last year are proof of a general appreciation of the best.
"The advance of vocational music has not only opened a wider field for a musician; but also enables him to earn a better living, which is one of the factors instrumental music engages the people to a rational view of those concerns on a musical career. Fifty-five years ago the common conception of a musician was a long-haired foreigner of questionable morals. This was especially the New England, where he raised. The most important career was that of a clergyman. I myself was condemned by friends for choosing to study music."
music.
While I think everyone should have a knowledge of music just as of other arts, only those who feel compelled to should devote themselves to it."
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS
PREPARE TO GET JOBS
A meeting of the students in the School of Education was held Friday afternoon in Fraser Hall for the purpose, of explaining arrangements for meetings between the prospective teachers and the schoolmen who will be here for the teachers' convention. March 17 and 18. Plans for the rapid presentation of credential's were discussed.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1916.
"Many students fail to make a good impression when talking to superintendents and school boards because they become frustrated with rassed feedback. "Of course, students who are fully capable fail to show up well when talking to prospective employers. We hope to give the students a very positive forest albeit along with direct the concerns and expect to get better results by this method."
Approximately 175 students have signified their intention of teaching school next year, and they are applauded by the Board for the Recommendation of Teachers.
A contributor to the "New Republic," is the latest honor of Raymond Clapper, a special in the College, of Kansas City. Clapper will be celebrating February 19th issue data with the absolute freedom of the press from all evil influences.
Entertains Trego Co. Club.
Entertain
Jeanne Kirkendall, '17. College entertained the Trego county club at 1144 Louisiana Street, Monday night,
The Reverend Father Ziegenfuss, of Gorilla was the guest of honor and made a short talk to the club. There are about sixteen Trego county students present, a few of whom Father Ziegenfuss tutored before they came to the University.
H. S. PARTIES DO NOT LAST
UNTIL TWO, SWIS PRINCIPAL
F. H. Olney, principal of the Lawrence high school, has just written desiring to correct a facetious item that appeared in a recent issue of the University Daily Kansas to the effect that while he was at twelve o'clock high school union parties could continue until two.
Mr. Olney says: "All high school parties are given under the supervision of the teachers and close by 11:30. The Union Club party, to which I suppose the item referred, was not in any sense a high school affair. That high school students may be members of the students attended some high school students attended that is aside from the question. We cannot assume responsibility for every party to which parents permit their children to go. We accept the responsibility for strictly high school social affairs of all forms, and see that they are carefully looked after."
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
Mechanicals Will Hear Lectures and Have Banquet March Ninth
The conference day of the mechanical engineers has been definitely fixed for March 9. That day will be given over to the discussion of the mechanical problems by our team, authorities and faculty members and students.
The regular mechanical engineering classes will be dismissed at 10:30 for the rest of the day. The annual banquet will be held in the evening at Eagles' Hall. The list of toasts for the evening will be given, pleted as yet, by E. E Stillwell, press editor of Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which is behind the conference day plans, promises a live time for all those mechanicals who attend. The little green tags are selling fast today at $1.35, and from瑕疵 prerequisites every mechanic must attend from the Dean of the Engineering School to the newest freshman, will be in attendance.
The following program was announced on the financials' bulletin board.
O. B. Zimmerman, with the International Harvester Co. of Chicago, will talk on the "Carburition of Medium and Low Grade Fuels for Internal Combustion" at the Mr. department of the International Harvester Company in Europe before the war broke out and he is now holding the position of advisory engineer at the home offices of the company in Chicago.
F. P. Fisher, the Assistant Manager of the WichitaPipe Line Company, will address the students on problems in Natural Gas Foaminger.
C. J. Price, consulting mining engineer of Topeca, will speak on "Mechanical Engineering in Connection Operation and Operation of Mining Properties."
John D. Garver, assistant professor in the department of mechanical engineering, will lecture on the physical and chemical gas, and Natural Gas Rich in Methane." This lecture will be the summary of a series of original investigations carried on in the laboratories of the Department of Gas, this comparatively new form of gas.
B. O. Bower, a junior mechanical will operate on the "Manifold of Automobile Tyres."
The morning sessions of the conference will begin in Marvin Hall promptly at 10:30 a.m., lasting until 12:30. The afternoon session begins on the place beginning at 2:30, and lasting until between five and six o'clock.
A dime's worth of chocolates will carry a student safely through the pangs of an afternoon spent at Spooner Library, according to several students. Two chocolates at the end of each chapter is the proportion suggested and it is surely one only on the derist assignment of required reading," and often wander over into the "optional" without resenting the transgression.
John Traver has bought a can of tobacco. This may mean nothing to the general public, but it means a great
A teacher of journalism and coach of an ever victorious basketball team is the chief occupation of Earl Crabbe, who specialized in journalism last year at K. U. His work is at the Auburn high school, Placer County, California. Crabbe did his undergraduate work at the University of California. He his track "C" several years in the two mile and assisted Coach Hamilton here last year in working the cross country team into shape.
On the first day that the blue weather flag was raised on Frase one student was heard to exclaim "Why I wonder who has died!"
Nearly 400 People Make Merry at Big Junior Formal Party
PROM DRAWS BIG CROWD
Although danced had to stop exactly at 2 o'clock, even if the program did lack three numbers of being completed, the Junior Prom, held last Friday night in Robinson gymnasium, was socially and financially a success and all of the 400 people who attended went home satisfied. "We were very sorry to have to out program short," Manager Pulse Friend said, this morning, "but we cannot blame Mrs. Brady. She was only enforcing University rule. When I found that we could not possibly get through the dances by 2 and asked that we be allowed to run a few minutes over time. However she said that the lights would be out at that time so we had better stop the party. We did, and that's all there is to it."
The managers have not yet checked up all their expense accounts but both Friend and Foster say that they are confident that there is going to be at least a small balance on the profit side of the ledger. Less elaborate programs and a simple menu made possible the financial success of big parties such as the prom went into trouble with the managers, Alex Creighton and Bryan Davis had to give a benefit tax to pay off the debts incurred.
A FINANCIAL SUCCESS
BLACK Dame Fashion is nothing if not cumulative. Four hundred University people were introduced into the mysteries of her latest whim when the Junior Prom proved to be a "bash and white ball." Ceiling and walls of the Gym dancing floor were converted into a veritable checker-board for affair, and the impression made by the vivid contrast was striking. Even the orchestra stand was a striking display of black and white stripes, and dancers who whirled around it actually became dizzy from the effect of the color scheme.
BLACK AND WHITE DECORATIONS
Dancing began about nine o'clock following an unusually impressive grand march. Ray Hall's eight piece orchestra went up to the music was of that peppery, snappy sort that simply makes the audience dance.
A CABARET FLIRTATION
Refreshments were served on the first floor of the Gym during the dance program. Dresters were divided into three groups for the luncheon. Cabaret singers from the Mayfair in Kansas City furnished entertainment. Complications from a flirtation between one of the singers and a prominent K. U. society man led to much merriment.
Managers Friend and Foster deserve much credit for the success of the party. Few K. U. formals have ever been so successful, really, they fight over, really hit the keynote of the events success, however, when he remarked to one of his players: "Gee! I never saw such a bunch of pretty girls in my life."
INTERCARBAN MAT CAREER
TRACK FANS TO K. C. MEET
INTERURBAN MAY CARRY
The Kansas City Lawrence interurban will probably be operating between Lawrence and Kansas City by March 17. Students attending the track meet on the same date will save sixty-five cents car fare on the round trip by patronizing the electric line if it is operating.
John M. Henry, editor of last year's Kansas, who has been visiting around the Hill the past two weeks, left yesterday for Beatrice, Neb., where he will establish a new work on prohibitionists. Henry, until two months ago, was editor and owner of the Botna Valley News, Macedonia, Iowa.
The report that the company had gone into the hands of the receiver came as a surprise to the interurban officials. The contractors who sued for receivership, according to Mr. Heim, were to be paid in full as soon as their responsibilities to the company were canceled.
Elmo F. Miltner, senior engineer of Wichita, returned Friday from a five days' trip through the western part of the state, where he has been inspecting the methods of sewage disposal in several towns. Among those visited were Hays, Oakley, Ellis, and Shannon Springs, all of which are requested to have a date method. Milten actually finished his University work last semester, but he still has a few days' work before he can leave for good.
Ernest Templin, a high school senior from Minneapolis, arrived in Lawrence Thursday evening to visit his brother, Art Templin, '16 Engineering, and to attend the Engineers' annual banquet. Mr. Templin is planning to enroll at the University next fall.
The bad weather has delayed the work of ballasting, but with spring here the work is expected to come to a conclusion within the next week.
TEACHERS COMING HERE
From All Parts of State Educa
tors Will Gather on Mount
Teachers in high schools of all parts of the state will come to the University of Kansas on Friday and Saturday, March 17 and 18, to attend the thirteenth annual conference of high schools and academies.
Oread
Several features have been planned for the conference including the annual business meeting of the high school debating league and the annual high school sports tournament for girls' state championships. Special demonstrations will be given to visiting teachers by the domestic science department at the University. Both general and special subjects are different subjects will be held.
subjects wit the program are these included: the program Thomas W. Butcher, president Emporia Normal; W. D. Ross, superintendent of public instruction; C. C. Brown, state high school inspector; Dean L. C. Marshall, University of Chicago; Lotus D. Coffman, department of law; University of Minnesota (seis B. Davis, president vacation guidance association, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Porter Graves, Manual Training School Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas CHY.
Subject to be discussed include the legal problems which high school administrators and teachers have to face. In the list of topics are: high school supervision; high school economics; community singing; vocational guidance; junior high schools; social problems of the high schools; student self-help in high schools; so-called as a high school study; current literature in English work; testing of the intelligence of high school students.
FRESHMEN WON'T WAIT
19-ers Will Start Memorial Collections
Without Upperclass
Regardless of whether the sophomore and the junior classes are ready to start the work of collecting their financial fund dues tomorrow, the members of the freshman memorial fund committee promises to dot the campus library with the little green memorial tags then and Wednesday.
The freshmen were ready last week for the launching of their memorial fund campaign, but at the request of upper class members postponed the dates of collection until tomorrow and Wednesday.
Wheeling is considerably question now as to whether the members of the memorial fund committees of the three upper classes are ready to travel to collections tomorrows in each collection, to visit officers are strongly in favor of the work being started then. According to Tom Pringle, president of the freshmen, a chairman of the freshman memorial committee, the freshman collections will go ahead just the same.
The persons who will have the trojan man tags for sale tomorrow are:
treasman Louis Hunt, Margaret Fairchild, Lucile Hovey, Rose Hawthen, Helen Chapman, Kelen Naismith, Marjorie Castle, Louise Nixon, Margaret Young, Elizabeth Carney, Margaret Fitch, and Ruth Frisch. Connell, Courtney, Hugh Foulke Critter, Harry Sacher, Trom Pringle, Herbert Jordan, Kenneth Bell, Hershal Washington, William Allen, Harold Sutton, Robert Martin, Warren Moody, Eugene Martin, Clifford Pray and Ray Johnson, Alain Fraa
School of Engineering; Center, R. J. Martin, Chelsea Davis, Forster, R. J. Martin, Betscher, Kelsey Matthews, Merle Hunt, Alfred Renit and Edward Goodwin.
Among the many things which will be offered for the teachers while they are here for their annual convention March 17 and 18, is a textile display by the department of home economies. The plan has not been fully worked out, but several demonstrations will be given by students showing testing for different materials. Charts will be made which illustrate the effects of different acids on textiles, in order to find out the material from which they are made.
Show Textiles to Pedagogues
Carl Kelley, '15 Law, who has been in Chicago since graduation, has returned to his home in Lawrence to spend the summer. "In spite of the fact that Kansas is a prohibition state," Carl says, "I believe it is easier to be admitted to the bar in Kansas than in Chicago."
Howard Blaine, who entered the University last week, was captain of the Ottawa University football team for two years.
The favorite painting at the painting exhibit seems to be the "Striped Bass," by William M. Chase. The same picture was shown here less.
Gertrude Hurley, junior College will spend a few days this week, with her parents, in Kansas City.
STUDENTS STUDY EFFECTS OF CANKER WORM ON ELMS
The class in entomology is getting its first practical lessons in the inspection of the trees of Lawrence in finding out how badly they are affected by the canker worm moth. The city is apportioned to students by wards, and a systematic inspection is being made.
The canker worm attacks the elm trees only, and practically all of these trees have been wrapped with bands covered with some tanglefoot material which catches the air on the leaves. Her nest in the leaves on the ground as the warm weather approaches, and begins to climb up the trunks of the elms.
The entomology students are counting the moths which have been caught in the traps laid for them and thus contribute to the district's number of the city are determined.
K. U. SENTIMENT WRONG?
Governor Capper Doesn't Think Polity Club's Inquiry Is General Belief
Governor Arthur Capper believes that the results of the Polity Club inquiry among students of the University which favored preparedness, are in direct conflict with the sentiment of the state. The team is within the past three months, to express a desire for a big army and navy, he points out.
of the Polity Club, Governor Capper
a letter to Ralph Ellis, secretary
of the Polity Club.
"I thank you for sending me the result of the vote taken by the Polity club. The figures are interesting. I must say, however, that I do not believe the vote of 182 to 104 in favor of the administration's program, creating a situation correctly matches the sentiment of the state of Kansas. A great many Kansas organizations, educational, agricultural, industrial and religious, have expressed an opinion on this matter in the last three months and your Polity club is only one of them. I have heard of the big army and navy program. Everyone, of course, is in favor of adequate national defense and reasonable preparedness, but I find decided opposition throughout the state of Kansas, especially among the masses of people, to the plains of Texas, where military purposes for naval and military purposes and put this country on a basis of militarism.
there is a wide-spread feeling that the present appropriations of more than $300,000,000 annually for this purpose are not far from being sufficient to take care of our economic and efficiently expended. There is no doubt but a large part of these appropriations have been wasted in past years."
At 8:30 a. m. a few days ago all members of professor Humbel's class in Bills and Notes were in their seats (this alone is almost without precedence) but there was no "prof." Then the students reflected; then they admitted that something awful had happened. Professor Humbel had told the class at the previous meeting that he would be out of town on this particular day and that there would be no class.
C. A. Randolph, senior president, was not the only dayhawker to enjoy having his tonsils removed last week. Prof. H. A. Lorenz, men's physical training instructor, accompanied Randolph to the Bell Memorial Hospital in Rosedeal for a similar operation. Although Randolph returned to Lawrence the early part of the week, Lorenz was unable to be at his office in Robinson gymnasium until Thursday.
Just as the warm, soft days were beginning to germinate the dormant spark of poetry in the hearts of a number of aspiring University bards, the freakish Kansas weather has suddenly dashed a blanket of snow on their rising emotions and set-the-mat temporary, and the lyrical lines will be bubbling forth in profusion—then, many will hope for another snowstorm.
Dorothy Miller, '17 College, left last Thursday morning for her home in Topeka, where she will visit her parents before returning to Lawrence.
Playing Oriental music, such as the national hymn of Java, is one of the interesting experiments performed by Prof. R. M. Oden in the study of audition in the class in general psychology.
Norman Greer: Where are you bound?
Albert Haken: Snowbound,
Normal State.
Whittier than
nothing I ever heard.
Bess Murphy attended a house party in Emporia, Friday to Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerhen.
Blanche Mullen spent the week-end with her parents in Hutchinson.
AND NOW FOR THE HOP
Sophomores Announce Plans for "Most Elaborate Party of the Year"
APRIL 28 JS THE DATE
Musical Comedy, With a Big Chorus, Feature Attraction
A musical comedy given by a large cast and a chorus of twenty is to be one of the unusual features of this work, but it remains a novel attractions are also planned.
Tumbling hot on the very heels of the Junior Prom comes the announcement, made this morning of plans for the annual Soph. Hop, an informal party given by the sophomores in honor of the new year, for the party this year; and Robinson Gymnasium, as usual, the place in which it will be given. The party will be absolutely informal, and cabs, flowers, and dress suits will all be under the ban. Any student in attendance will be given by a large
"The dance itself will of course be the big attraction," said Harry Montgomery, chairman of the program committee, this morning. "Haley's six piece orchestra, of Kansas City, will furnish the music—and me, it will provide it." Were to have a lot of dances and a whirlwind serpentine carnival at the finish. You know what that means—J-O-Y—in capital letters.
Aside from the dance, the Soph Farce, in the form of a musical comedy, will be a big feature. "We have a one act musical comedy called 'Oh! Oh! Oh!'," said Dick Edwards, chairman of the farce committee, when questioned regarding it; "and I wish to state emphatically that it is a show from two shows now playing at the Forty-fourth Street Theater and the Winter Garden in New York, and the costumes will look as though they just stepped out of 'vogue.' Instead of giving the show on a stage, we're going to put it on right on the gym floor, without the assistance of either scenery or properties. This method of staging is being used in New York at Maxim's Bustaround by the Midnight Frolic. A cast of five, orchestra of six, and a chorus of twenty will present our show. Tryouts will be announced in the near future, and rehearsals will begin the last of the month."
New features are also announced for the "eats". Instead of the usual quartet tables, one immense banquet table will be built in the form of a hollow square. In the center of this square is an impressive three course luncheon, the guests will dance. Professional performers will entertain while the guests are eating. "We hope to make this stunt one of the biggest drawing cards on the floor," Francis Fisher, chairman of the refreshment committee, said this morning.
"Decorations will be the best we can make 'em," is the statement of Raymond Rockwell, chairman of the decoration committee. "The University colors will be used in carrying out the scheme, and the press agent's hand will be used. The land' will become an actuality. Not only will the dancing floor be decorated, but we also expect to work on the banquet room a great deal."
Many other new features are planned by the management, and will be announced as quickly as they are definitely arranged for. With the Hop team's weekly weeks away, the necessity for immediate preparation becomes apparent.
"We haven't made our plans yet for the ticket sale," said John Dyer, chairman of the finance committee, this morning. "Admission will be, as we should, on Friday, but when we shall begin selling tickets, I can't say. All seniors who paid their sophomore dues are admitted free, just as all the sophomores who have completed this year will be mittened free to the Hop given their senior year."
Clare Youse is chairman of the invitation committee.
"The Randall basketball team will be here for the high school tournament," said Oscar Scanland, a freshman in the College From Randall, yesterday. "Randall has a good team and I believe that they will win."
The Weather
Monday: Fair tonight and Tuesday,
colder tonight.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of March 7-10
Leader, Prof. A. MacMurray
Subjects:
Monday, "The Bible as Good Reading."
Tuesday, "The Young Man Absalom."
Wednesday, "The Work Habit."
Thursday, "The Two Selves"
Friday, "The Sons of Martha."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur Fischer, Editor-in-Chief
Chas Sturivant, Associate Editor
Matthew J. Allan, Associate Editor
Zeeth Hammer, News Editor
Miles Vaughn, Assistant Editor
Frank Linden, Assistant Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady... Business Manager
Charlie Surviveant... Adv. Manager
Manager (Middle)
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Brindel Brindel
Raymond Clapper
Harry Morgan
Guy Scurvine
Charles Sweet
Ralph Ellison
Charles Sweet
Raymond Ellis
Lloyd Whiteson
Lloyd Whiteson
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
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 a. communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of your classmates in a further than merely printing the news by standing up and speaking; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to help; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to give students the ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916.
Pudd'head Wilson's Calendar
Mark Twain
One of the most striking difference between a man and his life is that a car has only nine lives.
"And everyone agreed:
'A lovely time was had.'
Well, it's all over!- and everyone had a good time. Under a canopy of black and white, with sprightly music, good company, and frolicsome spirits, the Junior Prom was staged.
NEXT!
With laughter and joy and mirth and frolic and fun and smiles, the dancers enjoyed immensely the great social event of the University calendar. The dancing began when the night was young and ended but a few hours from the dawn of the "morning after."
Perhaps the morning after saw late risers, tired minds, tired bodies—but they were won in a good cause! And it's only one more year until the next Junior Prom!
Now we're ready for the Sophomore Hop.
WELL. WEATHER IS WEATHER
The collapse of the standpipe might not be so bad after all. There are many students in school who believe in baptism by immersion.
The old homely methods of doing things have passed away. We no more do as our forefathers did—stick up a wet finger to test the direction of the wind. No, indeed, we do things in the modern way—gaze up at the roof of Fraser Hall to see which way the weather vane is pointing.
Oh, K. U. is nothing if not up to date! We are all learning in the modern rush of the world to do things in the quickest way. Now, instead of gazing out of the window to see if it will be necessary to wear a raincoat, and then debating the fact with ourselves or our roommates, we squint confidentially up at the roof of Fraser Hall where floats the weather flags. After figuring out with a pen and ink and paper the portent of the signs, we get out our "goloshes" and rain hats and overcoats and sally forth into the sunshine.
Sunshine? Well, what of that! Doesn't the weather flag say local showers?
The University statistician has figured out that the failure to open on time the interurban line to Kansas City, has saved the fathers of University men at least a million dollars.
MUSICAL CLUB AND CITIZENS Ordinarily one does not see much cooperation between the University alumni and its musical clubs. At the University of Wisconsin, however, they have made a pleasing combination, and have encouraged graduates from that institution to show "the
folks back home" just what college musicians are like.
The president of the Musical Club corresponds with a group of Wisconsin alumni in some city and the latter are able to arrange a visit for the Glee and Mandolin Clubs, thus keeping the University in touch with the alumni and the people of the state.
The plan has proved a great success in the past, and one is inclined to wonder that the scheme introduced by the Badgers should not have become more common with universities throughout the country.
If Chancellor Strong were as arbitrary as President Wilson there would be no necessity in the poor, over-worked students worrying about the chapel question.
“K. U. Sends Notes Too”—headline.
Yes and sometimes they throw them over the walls of the booths at Bricken's.
REGARDING STUDENT OPINION
ANALYZER
“As I write this, I am wondering if it will be heeded, since—” All communications must bear the name of the writer. Let me say that the Kansan would receive many more communications were it not for the absurd regulation above.” Thus writes an “unknown” to the Kansan—and signs no name.
The Kansan welcomes any unsigned communication, if the writer wishes to express his opinion of the paper and its policies—but will not print it. If one writes a communication to the Kansan and is either so ashamed of what he has written, or of his name, that he will not sign that name, he surely cannot expect to have the article printed.
Just imagine what rabid and rank communications would come to the Kansan, if it promised to print any or all unsigned articles that were handed in! People who were too cowardly to sign their names might make attacks on everyone and everything—for if their names were not signed, they could not be held responsible for what they wrote.
All signed and sensible communications will be gladly received by the Kansan. The name of the author will not be printed, if the one sending the article does not desire it. The name is required only as an evidence of good faith.
Is this requirement really "absurd?"
Jayhawk Squawks
The only thing that is worse than ragtime is stale ragtime.
The first of the month seems to be the most popular time for writing 'Olden.'
Is an evergreen-tree persevering or
merely obstinate?
The only redeeming feature about some people is their punctuality.
One of the most difficult feats in the world is for the preacher to look disinterested while the collection is being taken.
Every girl like to be regarded as being just a little fickle.
Uncle Jimmie's boys seem to have the cut-out open all the time.
What has become of the o. f. swain who took his girl alish-riding?
The seniors have a new checking system. If it enables them to get more money out of the bank than they put in, we want to investigate.
An alarm clock may be useful, but at times it's mighty discourescent.
The checks the Germans received last week were infinitesimal when compared with those Lawrence cabdrivers got.
No man ever gets so old or so
ugly but you can tickle his vanity
by accusing him of trifling with some
girl's affections.
The girl never lived who believed a man when he said she was the first one.
If U. S. does go to war, a number of people will derive an infinite deal of comfort from being able to say. "I told you so."
And in 93 per cent of the cases, the girl's diagnosis is correct.
D. C.
A freshman wants to know if the men in the University who go in for lassic dancing wear wrist watches?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
GREEN GROW THE RASHES, 0
There's naught but care on ev'ry man:
In every hour that passes, O,
O man,
An 'twere not for the mares, O.
Green Grow the rashes, O,
Green grow the rushes, O.
The hearts that ear I spend
Are among the hares that ear I burn.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Communication must be withdrawn or evidence of good faith but name will not be published unless requested.
MOVING PICTURE DICTIONARY
CAMPUS OPINION
George Fitch is really funny. (If just one Owl could be as funny as George Fitch we might hope for the publication of a Sour Owl that would be worth white.) George Fitch is often in earnest when he writes of "The Greek Letter Society." However, the national officers, some of the alumni and a few of the undergraduates have higher ideals for their fraternities than is indicated by the serio-comic tone of the apical secrets which George "divulges."
It is doubtless true that the rent is not always paid promptly. Fraternities do mess in politics, frequently to the deterrent of both the church and the other crowd that does the 'dirt work' and we go into it only in 'self-defense', sometimes 'fighting' fire with 'fire', often in an effort to miss attention, and perhaps some fraternity chapters have not yet attained a stage sufficiently beyond the high school to discard the foolish habits and disgraced most security initiationites.
But there is another side to the Greek Letter Society—the side that stands for the better development of the members, for better scholarship, higher standards. This could be brought out a little more frequently in our college press it would not only help the general public to the realization that the objectionable features of fraternity eliminated, but, by keeping the fact before the active members, it would stimulate them to progress more rapidly with the elimination. We are all too prone to flipppart about such matters. We must be vigilant. Let us have our ideals held up for public—and our own—inspection.
Sometimes I wonder if the University is like the clock in Blake Hall—old and rusty. It seems to me that an institution like the University of Kansas either ought to have decent shower baths in the Gymnasium, or not require the men to take gym. For a year the showers have been getting worse and worse, until the day when there still is no help in sight. Two plumbers could very easily put the showers in first class condition in half a day. Why not have them do it? If the University authorities will not take it up why not collect the funds from them? It would cost each student only about one cent.
"AGAIN THOSE SHADOWS"
Editor Daily Kansan;
Greek.
Y. Knott.
Cigarette ashes—Something to be buried; the head-shaped head. See Durham; see Schiller.
Prince Albert coat—Denotes a gambler (in western scene) and a seaman (in eastern scene).
Pretty Girl—Something to meet in the park and ditch with. See chicken.
CHINESE AT COLLEGE
Brick—Something to swat a guy in the head with. See pie; see missile.
Cane—Something to pick one's teeth with. See Chaplin; see Dip
Revolver—An instrument which shoots indefinitely without reloading and is always true when in the hands of the hero.
Student in Sociology; "I don't believe in the divine right of kings any more than I believe in the divine right of the prohibition party."
A Chase—A footrace in which the whole town indulges and everyone falls several times before it is finished. See mob.
Wronged Woman—A person with a shawl over her head woke every time she saw him.
Cornell stands second only to Columbia in the number of its Chinese students, having 54 as compared with Columbia's 60. In the universities of the entire United States there are 1,000 Chinese students, 200 of whom are supported on scholarships added by the University with the indemnity returned to China by the United States—an example of international honesty and fair dealing unique in the history of international relations. The Chinese government, by devoting this and other government funds to the education of their citizens in the Chinese for the development of the resources of the country. All of these Chinese students trained in foreign lands plan to return to China and take part in her development—Columbia Spectator.
King mother — Any female who went to the ingham apron and kissed her daughter.
Stomach-A place to be kicked. See Keystone policeman.
one's lover in the depth. See fireide.
Dog—An animal which runs home and announces that the chee-ld is in danger.—Ulah Chronicle.
Brook—A place to sit by and see one's lover in the depth. See fireside.
They Are Real Bargains for You
When you see something advertised in the Bargain Column of the Kansan you may be sure that someone has been benefited from finding that particular article and is passing the information on to you in good faith.
Look around and notice what stores get the big part of the student trade. They are the ones who advertise regularly in the Kansan. Their managers take special pains to satisfy student needs and you can find the most dependable merchandise there.
You will save money and get what you want if you read the advertisements in the University Daily Kansan.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Fine sleeping room in modern house. Also face massage a specialty. Call at 1901 N. H. St.
163
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafers. Ten cents a plate. Wiede- ann's.-Adv.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St.
University Girls
We repair and remodel coats, furs and party dresses. This work is done in a special department installed in connection with our millinery busi-
MRS. J. R. McCORMICK,
MRS. J. R. McCORMICK,
831 Mass. eof-ti
Coal Coal Coal
831 Mass.
A. C. GIBSON
Both Phones 23. Deliveries
Tailored Suits
or fancy gowns
stressed upon not
ness as much as
stylish their successful
appearance.
TRYOUR
cleaning
pressing
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Tel. 569 Bell. 12. W. Warren.
FOR SHINES THAT LAST
and
GUARANTEED HAT WORK Try the New
Shoe Shining Parlor & Hat Works
At 833 Mass. St.
We do Fancy Tailoring and Remodeling.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN!
Special Raspberry Ice at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON,
Bell 1154J. 1146 Tenn. St.
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas
Work and Prices Always Right
Work at the Renaissance
The Church of St. John the
Baptist
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 The Student Depository
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
A Good Place to Eat Johnson & Tuttle Anderson's Old Stand 715 MASSACHUSETTS STRE ET
"THE BEST AMERICAN MAKE"
an Doncaster ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25c Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
Book Store
CLASSIFIED
Jewelers
CEELER'S BOOK STORE, 393 Mast.
St. Typewriters for sale or rent
Books for sale on line.
Paper by the picture. Quiz books for
10c. Pictures and Picture framing.
ED. W. PAISSONS Engraver, Watch-
 Jewelry. Phone 711-717. TV Mass.
Jewelry. Phone 711-717. TV Mass.
MISS ESTEELA, N. E. TECHNIC, UPHAM,
gatefetly handled. 754 Masse. Phone
416-293-0800.
Shen Shen
Dlumkars
K. U. SHOE SHOP and Pantatorium is the best place for best results 1342
PHONE KENNEDY and PLUMBING CO.
Masa Phone KENNEDY and Madda Lamps. Masa.
Phone KENNEDY
Hold4down
B. H. BALLE. Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 228, 1037 Mass.
FORNKEY SHOE SHOP. 1017. Mass St.
borrow a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Dreaming
MRS. M. A., MORGAN, 1831 Tennessee.
MRS. M. A., MORGAN, 1831 Tennessee.
tiring up. prices very reasonable.
tiring up. prices very reasonable.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' studio. Both phones.
H. Ruez and nose and throat. Glasses fitted on face. P. F. U. Bldg. Phones. Bell 613; 614.
G, W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Discounsor
college, 1891. Born in Scotia. Hei-
lal college, 1891. Ohio State. Pho-
nei.
J. S. BECHTEI, M. D., D. O. 383 Mss.
Both phone numbers and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
M.ass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. H, W HUTCHINSON, Dentist, 201
Perkins Bldg, Lawrence, Kansas.
O. C. ORBILIP, M. D. Dick Bldg. Eyu
C. O. ORBILIP, M. D. Dick Bldg. Eyu
w warranted. Successor to
Bilian P. Warranted.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
Bru McCullough Stone
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT WM. FOX PRESENTS Wm. E. Shay and Claire Whitney in The Ruling Passion
Tuesday—"Hazel Kirke," also Charlie Chaplin comedy. Wed.—The original "Sis Hopkins"
THE FLOWER SHOP Bell 621 Flowers of Quality 8251/2 Mass.
Make your savings WORK, don't let them SHIRK, but remember,
"SAFETY FIRST." Twenty years' experience making loans. Ask me.
Interviews strictly private and confidential.
E. L. HILKEY, Investment Banker
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
BELL 155
Peoples State Bank Building. HOME 2202.
Doesn't This
Sound Interesting in the Grocery
Line?
1 qt. olives ... 25c
4 lbs. ginger snaps ... 25c
1 gal. kraut ... 25c
2 bars Naptha soap ... 25c
3 cans tomatoes ... 25c
2 cans peas ... 15c
2 cans corn ... 15c
2 cans hominy ... 15c
4 qts. cranberries ... 25c
4 lbs. evaporated peaches ... 25c
2 pkgs. macaroni ... 15c
2 pkgs. spaghetti ... 15c
6 lbs. bulk oats ... 25c
Pineapple, 20c can ... 15c
2 bottles catsup ... 15c
1 daz. dill pickles ... 15c
ALLEN'S PARK GROCERY BOTH PHONES 40. 1300 Massachusetts Street
EXPERT BARBERS
At Your Service
College Inn Barber Shop BURT WADHAMS, Prop.
Corona and Fox Typewriters are sold exclusively in Lawrence by
F. I. Carter, 1025 Mass. St.
We have machines for rent and a full line of supplies.
MOTORDROME
Front 2 3/4 in.
Back 2 3/4 in.
2 FOR 25¢
BARKERCO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
Sold by PECKHAM
Marie Erhardt, of Kansas City, who attended the University in '13. '14 is here visiting Mary Margaree Opperman and other students to enroll in the university again at the beginning of next year.
Phillip Levi, '19 College, in a way, is one of the most distinguished members of the freshman class. He has been studying the Hebrew language since he was eight years old. He is so proficient that during the year to earn a few extra dollars by giving private lessons to students on the Hill.
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
The reporters on the Daily Kansan have column for tomorrow of real service in their magazine, filling them on to the readers' assing them on to the readers in the house that they are living in. The articles advertised in this column have them on to you with no need to contact them, and the article advertised in "Tomorrow's Kansan" is not perfectly satisfied, your magazine will be re-founded or asked, asked.
*Nationley*, reduced specially from the corner at the Round Corner Drug On.
Real Hanna Split for 15 cents to
morrow at Reynolds'
Chili Cheese—in packages, 10 cents by the Court House Grocery.
Can you beat sib- Regular 60, and
cant get a box Tuesday or Wednesday.
Can you win the game on Wednesd
Soups of all kinds for students
tomorrow at the Varsity Cafe. Try one.
*
**Handy Thumb Tacks to post this**
**weekend.** Make a doosack for 5 cents a doosack at Eckle's.
Fresh Morse Candy at Straffon's
Creamery
*Spanish Style Tomato Sauce*, 3 canna
for $26 tomorrow at the Corner Grove
St. Patrick's novelties from 1c up to
morrow at Hoadley's.
EDITORS' WIVES HAVE
THEY ALL WANT BIRDS
EDITORS WIVES HAVE
CHANCE TO GET EVEN
Mislead By Publicity Story High Schools Apply For Bunker's Free Cages
If I had it to do over again, would I merge a Kansas editor?
For the best 1,000-word answer to this question twenty-five dollars in gold! According to an announcement today of President J. L. Naupier, of the Kansas Editorial Association, prize goes to the Kansas editor woman woman, the Kansas editor sends the best reply to him not later than April 15.
And the judges; Herb Cavaness, of the Chanute Tribune; John McDonald, of the Western School Journal; and Del Valentine, of the Church Times, and clerk of the Kansas Su- court—all in a position to know.
Laura French, Anna Carlson, and Alice Clocke, not barred, says Press
The winner will be announced and the winning paper read at the final session. Presented by the University of Kansas on the occasion of Kansas Newspaper Week.
Students of the Graduate School are to give a big party Friday evening, March 10, in the gymnasium. The idea will be to carry out the evenings program like this. There will be fun and laughter from beginning to end.
The evening will be spent in the most informal and carefree way. Silks and satins will be at home. Miss Gladys Elliott, chairman of the social committee is working hard on the program. That there will be a picture show in the gym and some dances in the gym has already been decided upon. Announcements of the party have already been sent out to the Graduate students and special invitations will follow early next week.
Keep calm. The chapel shall not be abolished was the ultimate given by the University Debating Society in a debate Thursday night. The question, Resolved, that chapel should be abolished, was decided. J. Gopert and G. B. Schmier, who opposed E. C. Barba and E. W. Wuthn.
Mr. Webb Martin, '15 School of Eaw and Miss Gertrude Russell, who received her degree last semester, will be married March 31 at Colorado Springs. Mr. Martin is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
specint Raspberry Ice at Wiede
mann's-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
C. D. Bunker, curator of the museum, is the puzzled and amused possessor of the following clipping and letter, which came through the mails today, from a school in the western part of the state;
Keep Chapel, Say Debaters
Stuffed birds, mounted in glass cases, will be furnished free by the University of Kansas to the public schools of the state for research and learning. Each specimen will be printed descriptions of the habits and nature of the bird. The University's collection includes most of the birds living in the state and furious about them. To furnish these specimens to schools which could not otherwise have them."
Odin, Kansas, Feb. 27, 1916.
University of Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Dear Sir:
Dear Sirs:
Read in "Great Bend Tribune" the enclosed advertisement. Kindly stuffed birds of any kind to our school. We are having one of the birds of Boston Co. Thanking you in advance for your kindness, I am.
Respectfully yours,
Mr. Bunker has a right to be amused at the "Advertisement" which is a stranger to him, as he is the special guardian and keeper of these cases of birds. Some time ago Mr. Bunker announced that he had a few cases of birds that could be used for study by Kansas schools wishing to borrow them. He continued to say that a school might have the cases for two weeks, after that time they are to be passed on to another school. Only teachers guaranimed the safe return of birds could have them, and birds are close to his heart, and to the safest places only, would he trust them.
Thinking that they have found a wonderful chance to stock their schools, and misguided by the little news item, several schools are hastening to accept the free cases of birds, from the University.
Mr. Bunker is willing to let those birds go out on little visits, but when it comes to giving them away, he raises a loud protest.
STATE CHILD WELFARE INSTITUTE WILL MEET
The program for the annual State Child Welfare Institute, which will be held April 9 to 12 at Hutchinson, has been announced by Prof. Wm. A. McKeever, head of the department of Child Welfare.
The institute will be conducted under the supervision of Professor McKeever and is for the purpose of instruction in the development of child problems. Delegates from the different towns over the state that have entered the Child Welfare Contest will attend and are involved in part in the discussion of the meetings.
Three lectures will be delivered by Prof. M. V. O'Shea of the University of Wisconsin, who is one of the best known faculty lecturers and wrt- child life.
Professor McKeever, who will be in charge, will give several addresses and some talks by representatives of many canals towns are being arranged.
John L. Alexander of the International Sunday School Association will give three lectures at the meeting. Mr. Alexander is well known for his commendable work with boys and girls of the country of the teen-age.
Other speakers on the schedule are Mrs. Cora G. Lewis of the State Board of Administration and Dr. Lyda Devilbiss of the State Board of Administration and Dr. Lyda Devilbiss of the State Federation of Clubs and of the State W. C. T. U. will talk.
PROFESSOR DOUTHITT
BACK ON HILL TODAY
For the first time in eighty years, four planets may be seen in the sky at one time. In the western sky are Venus and Jupiter and in the east are Saturn and Mars. These planets can be seen by the naked eye. Because of its reddish color Mars was thought by the ancients to influence the fortunes of war. If a great war, such as the one of today had been fought during the ancient times, the people would have seen a red color of Mars was emblematic of the blood spilled in the lands of the East overhung by that planet.
Four Planets Visible
Petty Thieves at Work Again
"I'm getting ashamed of the women at K. U." remarked a junior recently who is experiencing her first year at this university. "It makes the second notebook that I've had stolen from my locker in the gym, and besides the valuable notes, there was a two dollar coupon in the book. One week ago, my wife, I moved to that, my gym suit disappeared and in the fall, a brand new swimming cap was stolen out of my locker. I don't see why something can't be done about this stealing which goes on in the gym all the time."
It is in everybody's mouth. What?
The black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Prof. H. C. Douthitt, of the department of zoology, who was injured Wednesday morning from a fall on the ice yawl, is able to be up and on the hill today. And he is not a member when or where he fell, but an injury on the back of his head leads to the conclusion that he must have slipped on the sidewalk striking his head against the pavement. He had been hit for hours after the accident, but was in a daze the remainder of the day.
Due to Professor Douthitt's illness, the meeting which was to have been held Thursday, March 2, at 8 P. M. in Snow Hall for the purpose of organizing the Ornithology Club, was postponed indefinitely.
TO INITIATE NEW PLAN
Oread H. S. to Experiment With One General Biology Superior
A new plan for one general supervisor of the student teachers of biological sciences at the Oread Training School will be inaugurated next fall, according to the statements given by P. J. Kelly, of the School of Education.
Four branches of the biological science group are taught in the practice classes at Oread; zoology, botany, entomology and physiology. Heretofore the work of the student teachers has been directed by one of the faculty members in the different departments of the group.
The new plan which was worked out at a recent meeting of the faculty of the School of Education, provides for one man, who will have charge of all the work being done under the biological group instead of four men as under the prescriptive model. It will have to do this work and it is the hope of the faculty to make the practice teaching more efficient and economical by this arrangement.
"This man," said Dean Kelley, "will be selected on a basis of his broad scholarship in all of the biological sciences and will teach the teaching of the science in the high schools of the state. His position will be one whose University contribution will be the organization of proper biological material for high schools in our region." Authors of the material may be of greatest value to high schools.
"The plan is to be tried in this science as an experiment. All of the departments concerned recognize not only the economy of this new arrangement but also the greater effectiveness in accomplishing the functions of their departments in preparing teachers."
Two short snappy comedies are being worked up, by the students in Spanish, under the direction of Prof. Mark Skidmore. They will be staged in Green Hall the first week after Easter vacation.
Ethel Frame and Margaret Frederick, both special students in the College, entertained Elta Dunlap of Bonner Springs, Thursday and Friday. Bonner Springs is the home of the University's tennis courts on Saturday and Sunday at that place. They intend to make the trip to Bonner Springs by auto.
Do you realize that your taxes would be higher if no man carried life insurance?
L.S. Beughly
CAMERA CLUB AT WORK
Begins a Systematic Hunt For Live Jawhawk Material
Don't frown,
Don't play marbles,
Don't fall down,
Don't be seen too often with the
same girl, 'Cause the camera club will get you if you don't watch out.
The Camera Club of the University staff met this afternoon at 2:20 in Fraser Hall and laid plans for the gathering of photos of student life at the University. At this meeting, the university team assembled designing men to each section with well loaded kodaks and giving instructions that they shoot every thine
that will add to the beauty or interest of the book. The editors of the Jayhawker intend to make this section of the annual one of its most interesting features. They are especially anxious to obtain photographs of the joyous life, and to this they invite any who have pictures or bits of gossip, to present them at the Jayhawker office where they will be gladly received.
Special caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv. ___.
Josephine Swartz entertained a few friends at cards, Saturday night, in honor of Eda Dolecheck's birthday. Edna says it is best not to talk over the telephone when one is getting up a surprise party.
Special caramel nut ice cream at
Widgemann's."—Adv.
If it's $20 or so
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Pressing Tickets on Sale at Rowlands' Book Store.
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Today and Tomorrow AT THE Bowersock Theatre Matinee 2:30-4:15 Night 7:45-9:15
Mary Pickford IN Poor Little Peppina
"It's a Pippin"
The Bowersock ran this picture when a special 7 reel feature, weeks before being run in Kansas City, Mo., or any theatre in Kansas and are now bringing it to Lawrence, a regular 6 reel Paramount Picture only four days after being released.
Admission 10c
For Information or Line Party Reservations Call Bell Telephone 10.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Along with Spring—
Come the new
Benjamin's
There's a model and pattern that will suit your particular taste
$20 to $25
Iron Man
Benjamin Correct Clothes
Johnson & Carl
Johnson & Carl
NUMBERS ABOLISHED
Eastern Teams Succeed in Doing Away With Identification of Players
OLD RULES INTERPRETED
More Authority And Power Given to Officials
Several important changes and new interpretations were made in the 1916 football rules, by the Rules com- pany. The team would also meet in New York Saturday.
The committee spent much time in making official interpretations of vague rules for the benefit of the football officials, and made an effort
Eastern prejudice against the numbering of players proved strong enough to have a general ruling requiring numbers be taken in all of them to be voted down by a vote of 7 to 5. Although proved a success throughout the west and in the Missouri Valley and Big Nine Conferences, the results indicated that the numerals might aid oppositions in identifying plays.
to clear up several points upon which there was considerable disagreement
One new rule which may affect Valley Conference football is the giving of the referee the power to call a game on account of darkness. Officials are given even greater powers under the interpretation of some of the rules.
In the catching of a punt out, the new rules provide that a player may not run into the catcher of a punt except in a bona fide attempt to catch the ball or bat it with his hand. The defensive player is also given more power over the event if the ball it becomes a free ball. A player will not be permitted to push aside another player to get at the ball.
ing close to the centre and going thir the line in time to take the pass. Hereafter the quarter back, no matter whether the ball is snapped back to him or not, must stand at least one yard behind the centre.
There has been a rule permitting a player to bat the ball with his hand on a forward pass. This practice will also be allowed hereafter in the case of a pout-out. Another reason for the end game of one team's late in appearance for the second half and being penalized, the offended side has the choice of goal.
The rule concerning the forward pass was so changed that a player must be the last man on the line of scrimmage to get away with a forward pass which was worked by a few teams 'last season, the quarter back stand-
The rule concerning a foul behind the goal line was modified so that in the future, Secretary Walter Camp would play a foul by preventing a player from making a touchdown, which, in the opinion of the referee, he could have made, the player against whom the goal line would get should get the credit for the touchdown.
The committee decided to incorporate in next season's rules many of the ground rules which have been followed for some of them into the crowd, it is a touchback. If a blocked kick goes back into the crowd or stand it is a safety. A ball passed over the goal line into the crowd is a touchdown. On the side line fence the ball belongs to the side which blocked the kick. A fumbled ball going over the side fence belongs to the player who last touched it on the field. Play is too slow, does not affect a forward mass.
In the case of a man with one foot out of bounds, who touches a forward pass, and the ball comes back into the field from behind some bounds. The rule relating to an injured player was interpreted to provide that no one, not even a physician, may touch a player without the permission of the referee.
The rule relating to the conduct of players was clarified so as to provide that there "shall be no striking with the fists or elbows, kneeing, kicking, meeting with the knee, striking with locked hands, not a player on defense struck in the face when breaking through." The hand an opponent who is carrying the ball." The rule heretofore referred to "line men when breaking through." The rule now relates to all players as was originally intended.
Now interpretations were placed on the forward pass behind the goal line. On the defending side the forward pass on the first, second, or third down will be a safety, and strikes the ground behind the goal line shall be a safety. On the fourth down the ball will go to the opponents. If a forward pass on the defending side hits a goal post on the first down, it will be a penalty and on the fourth down will go to the opposing side. On the attacking side, if a forward pass hits the goal line on the first, second, or third down, it will be a touchback to the opposing side on the spot where the scrimage started.
The practice of permitting a player to jump upon another's shoulders to catch the forward pass was declared permissible as long as there was no interference with the thrower of the pass.
HE'S SOME ROUGH BIRD
Send the Daily Kansan home to the fels.
Kay See Star Thinks Jayhawk Used Claws Too Freely
Freely
The following editorial comment from the "umpire" column of the Kansas City Star the other night gives K. U. students a chance to view the Tuesdays night from another standpoint than that of a mere victory.
This is what the Star said:
"The story of the Kansas-Missouri basketball game at Lawrence last night refers to the game as 'the game of the century' by the Robinson gymnasium court."
"Also this: 'The Kansas five fought the great Tiger machine to a stand-still and put all the animosity of the Tiger football game into the contest."
"Then the following showing that Referee Quigley was noticing the rough stuff as well as the Lawrence correspondent:
"In free throwing the Tigers showed to better advantage, Captain 'String' Wear, a Kansas City boy, counting ten and Williams three on the nineteen fouls assessed against him. He played games from the long distance angle the follower of valley conference basship of Kansas and Missouri."
"And they—meaning the Southern members of the valley conference in general—the Nebraska basket ket ball comes to the conclusion that there's always a time when every team gets 'rough,' and that time, oddly enough, usually comes when the team is playing on its own home court. "Nebraska has been charged with stealing the ball from Out of Columbia last winter came stories of the team and the crowd and now our Kansas correspondent fastens the charge on the K. U. team. And the calling of nineteen fouls by Referee Quigley—who used to go to K. U., by the correspondent wrote aright.
"And why should there be animosity between the teams of Kansas and Missouri in any sport? Rivalry doesn't mean animosity. At least it shouldn't."
"There's no reason why the Tigers are the joy of play," said Jeffrey in a team of sport, keenly and with stout hearts and great determination yet with cleanly and without the "rough stuff" they should have. "They have the athletic relationship of Kansas and Missouri."
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, of the department of home economics and Sybil Woodruff, "16 College, to Kansas University, will buy special brands of coffee. Miss Woodruff is experimenting with various kinds of coffee in this department.
Betty Waldo, freshman College last year, is visiting friends at the Chi Omega house. She attended the Junior Prom.
Pi Gamma Sigma, honorary educational sorority, announces the pledging of the following juniors: Hazel Carson, Rachel Sake, Ruth Daniels, Amanda Amos, Janet Thompson, Mona Claire Huffman, Helen Moore and Louise Hedrick. Four graduate students and two alumnae of the University of Kansas were also elected for their scholarship and notable success as teachers. The graduates are: Anna Myers, Ann
Baker, Jessie Jacobs and Mabel Watkins; the almae member Emma Hyde, and Martha Whitney. Miss Hyde, who graduated from the University of Kansas, teaches mathematics in Kansas City, Kansas, is known throughout the state for her activity in educational affairs. Miss Whitney is head of the high school and is likewise distinguished for her ability as a teacher
The Faculty Babies
Have needs in the furniture lines as well as their professor "daddies," and they are both entitled to the best.
This is Baby Week
Not only in Lawrence, but over the whole United States this week has been set aside for "better babies." The first step towards this end is good baby furniture. Our quality and prices on the following lines invite your inspection:
Baby Cribs Baby Rockers Crib Mattresses Baby Carriages High Chairs Nursery Seats
"If We Haven't It We'll Get It."
"Acquaint Us With Your Needs."
E.S. Strachan
FURNITURE
806-810 Mass. St.
EDITH BIDEAU
SOPRANO
At the Bowersock Opera House, March 15th.
Edith Bideau is one of the leading Artists in the Middle West. She has studied extensively and has had many Concert appearances since receiving her degree of B. A. from the University of Kansas.
Miss Bideau is a favorite with the College people. She sings to please, and by her artistic work, she has gained a place among the Artists of today.
Her singing is of the highest quality, and never fails to please the audience to a wonderful degree. Her voice is of unsurpassing beauty, richness of tone, rare quality, great range and brilliancy. Every number is sung with that inspiration which comes only to those inspired with real genius for their art.
In her college days, Miss Bideau sang frequently in several Central States, and was widely known as "The Wonderful Kansas Soprano." Her management is ready to defend this title with her singing, leaving it to her audience to decide.
Tickets Reserved at the Theatre Box Office March 11th.
Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c.
Now that the Prom is over, let's get ready for the real party The Soph Hop Robinson Gymnasium, Friday Evening, April 28
Robinson Gymnasium, Friday Evening, April 28 Absolutely informal-no cabs, flowers, or dress suits
The Most Elaborate Party of the Year Absolutely informal-no cabs, flowers, or dress suits
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Management of the 1916 Soph Hop takes pleasure in announcing the plans for what promises to be the most elaborate party in all K. U. history. "Something doing every minute" is the motto which has been adopted; and from the time the opening strains of the Grand March are played at 8:15 o'clock until the last echoes of "Aloha Oe" have died away at 2:00 o'clock the next morning, there will not be a dull moment.
In the musical midnight frolic, "Oh! Oh! Oh!!" the Management believes it has a drawing card of real and unlimited merit. The manner in which the production will be staged is proof that there is "something new under the spotlight," and the elaborateness of the performance should be sufficient to warrant its success.
The dance itself will be quite up to the high standard set by parties in the
past; and the decorations, cats, and "stunt" features will make the 1916 Hop long remembered by all who are present.
Though given, theoretically, by the sophomores in honor of the seniors, the party is open to everyone on the Hill, and every student in the University is urged to attend. Second year students should remember that all sophomores who attend this party will be admitted free to the Soph Hop given in their senior year.
Realizing the demand in which "Keen Dates" will be, the Management urges "The Fellows" to call "Her" up now and make sure of "The Only Girl" for April 28.
Definite plans for the ticket sale have not yet been made. An announcement regarding it will be published in the near future.
MASSON.
OPEN TO ALL K. U.
ADMISSION $5 THE COUPLE
HERE'S WHY YOU SHOULD GO
THE HOP
Twenty-four numbers, each twelve minutes in length, will comprise the dance program. Music will be furnished by the Jazz City, saxophone, trombone, and drum solos being features. "Stunt" numbers, such as a spotlight dance, a radium dance, a joss丝吊 dance, a carnival, will be added attractions.
THE FARCE
THE EATS
"Oh! Oh! Oh!" a musical comedy in one act, will be given as the Soph Farce by a cast of five and a chorus of twenty, accompanied by a student orchestra of six pieces. The farce is in the form of a melody "pole," which sits on the dancing floor, without the use of either scenery or properties. Special costumes for each musical number will be worn by the chorus. Lively patter, local "gagar" on K.U. people, snappy songs, the ingredients of the conglomeration. Such a feature as this is absolutely unique in the history of K. U. parties.
A three course luncheon, served by an expert caterer, will provide gastronomic entertainment and will be built one immense banquet table in the form
THE DECORATIONS
of a hollow square. In the center of this square, between courses, the guests will dance. During the actual serving of the luncheon, professional performers will entertain with an exertion of ballroom and character dances.
Crimson and Blue are the colors which will predominate in the decorations. Through the use of immense light, crimson and blue and of colored spot-lights and flood-lights, the ballroom will be converted into an orgy of color. Fifty immense crimson and blue dancers "K. U." in gold, are being made especially for the occasion.
OTHER NEW FEATURES:
Programs this year will be unique.
Dance program, farce program, and
lunchroom menu will be combined in a
combined set of posters with
cartoons and posters in colors.
For the first time in K. U. history, the orchestra will not be seated upon the stage; it will sit on the daphne. A special "shell" will be built to throw the strains of music outward and downward. The immense dancing floor will be free from objection.
Punch will be served on the dancing floor during the evening.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
▼
VOLUME XII11.
SHOSTAC CHOOSES CAST
NUMBER 108.
Helen Clark, Alden Torrey, J. B McNaught Will Carry Heavy Parts
DR.GOETZ TRAINS DANCERS
Will Give Greek Pageant in Afternoon
Helen Clark, a junior in the College, is to have the only speaking part for a woman, in the medieval fantastic play that has been written by Professor Percy Shostac for the spring Pageant, according to the announcement made this morning. The cast has all been chosen, and plays for the play are started. The play is written in poetry, is a medieval allegorical fantasy, and will be staged on the golf links where last year's May Fete was given.
There are five main characters and a Corps de ballet used in the play. Alden Torrey and J. B. McNaught will carry the heaviest men's parts. Mr. Torrey will play the part of the court fool, a part which according to the most dramatic character of the play. J. B.McNaught, as the spirit of the drama, has the part most difficult to interpret and will present some of the best dancing ever produced by a K. U. student. Ralph Spotts, who graduated several years ago, and is still remembered on the Hill, is to take the part of the Princess, while the part of the all together impossible and repulsive suitor, the King of Denmark, will be taken by Merle Smith.
REAL BALLET TO APPEAR
The ballet is to be chosen from the best of Dr. Goetz's aesthetic dancing pupils, and will be led by Mr. Goetz with Mr. Shostac will com- front the dances, which he says are to be "dramatically motivated" and will represent the dream of the Princess, during her search for the Queen of the fairies. There are to be twelve or fourteen dancers.
Aside from the play, which is to be given in the evening, there is to be a Greek Pageant, under the direction of Dr. Goetz, which will be given in the afternoon. Several hundred danced women are be used in these The Spring Pageant this year is to be given under the auspices of the W. S. G. A. and will come at the time of the May Fete given by the Y. W. C. A. last year. The two organizations take alternate years in presenting May Fete and the Spring Pageant. While the event takes place on Old English lines, the Pageant this year will be entirely different and will be purely Greek in nature.
MINISTER IS GEOLOGIST
Rev. Mr. Bennett Began Study Because of Ill Health
The Rev. John Bennett, An Episcopal minister, of Kansas City Kan., who took up the study of rock formations as a hobby, fifty years ago, and became so interested in the work that he has followed it ever since, is said to have learned about geology than any other one man. Coming to Kansas from Wisconsin at the close of the civil war, Mr. Bennett took up his profession as a minister in the eastern part of the state. Because of ill health, he was advised by Dr. Robert Hobbs to take a hobbies in order that he might spend more of his time out of doors.
Tracing rock formations proved to be so fascinating an occupation that as a result of his work Mr. Bennett has followed over twenty beds of limestone through Kansas, from near Omaha to Fort Collins. There is perhaps no outcrop in the state with which he is not familiar; and the Lecompton, Derecreek, and Topeka limestones were first traced and named by him. In spite of his wide knowledge of his subject, Mr. Bennett does not claim to be a professional geologist. He gives a general geology in Kansas University several years ago.
Mr. Bennett has retired from active clerical work. He is now 80 years old; and he keeps himself young by his continued interest in his hobby.
He often visits the department of geology at the University, where he is always heartily welcomed. Recently he was honored with a membership in Sigma Gamma Epsilon, an honorary Mineral and Geological fraternity.
Hilda Brady, of Kansas City, attended the Junior Prom Friday evening and was the guest of Viola Jones, 17 Fine Arts, at he Mu Phi Epsilon house, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Brady is studying voice at the Horner Institute of Fine Arts in Kansas City.
The Ballet Russe which was held in Kansas City Saturday night was well attended by students from the University. Dr. Alice Goetz sent in an order for seventy-two tickets for the performance.
LAW CAN'T BE A SNAP
IF THIS IS A SAMPL
According to the Kansas City Star, it requires three pages of the Kansas law books to print one small law on the subject of "Additional Street Light in First Class Cities." The first section of the law is a paragraph of only 3,870 words—about three columns of ordinary newspaper space.
One short sentence in the section contains only 185 words, with commas thrown in here and there for breathing spells. The section is as follows:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1916
land liable to any such special assessment may redeem his property from such liability by paying the entire amount chargeable against his property, upon the city clerk mailing him a written or printed notice thirty days before the issuance of the bonds or after the issuance of the bonds by paying all the installments of the assessments, with interest on the latter at the rate of five per centum from the date of the issuance of the bonds to the time of maturity of the last installment, in all cases where the statements not yet levied and paid, as above provided, whether before or after the bonds, shall be paid to the city treasurer, who shall receipt therefor, and all sums so paid shall be applied solely to the payment of such imputation of the bonds issued thereof."
There are three pages of the law that are filled with just such simple sentences as the one printed above, and that can be termed the lucidity of the law?
See a Good Basketball Game Dine, Dance and Be Merry
GET YOUR W.A.A.TICKET
"Tickets for the W. A. A. banquet on sale here," reads the big white placard on the table in the hall of Fraser. The W. A. A. set up headquarters in Fraser today so that every K.U. woman may have a chance to be numbered among those who will receive tickets will be delighted by most delicious dainties on March 11. With each ticket the buyer receives an invitation blank which, after she has filled it out, is good for the admission of one of those deep voiced specimens of humanity that are necessary to make a successful dance. Doors will be opened for the dance at midnight; the men will be admitted at this time.
But before the skidding on the slick floor of the gym begins, many other things will happen. At 7 p. m. the teams will play basketball; and the team that puts on the best demonstration will be awarded a trophy cup by the W. A. A., each team will exert its utmost skill to win. Now is the chance for University women to see how athletes can be developed among men.
After the leather globe whirls no more and the referee's whistle is heard no more, the big banquet will be set up. Mrs. Herman Olcett and setting the life and spirit of the women of the University will then hear the enthusiastic toasts given by Marjorie Hires, Mrs. Herman Olcett and the stuntuts put on by the advanced class in aesthetic dancing will be interesting. These dancers do good work and several of them have established names for themselves in various other activities will aid in making this evening of recreation an enjoyable one. Whether a woman dances or not, she will certainly find enough of the music to worth her while to be at the banquet next Saturday night, March 11.
Mourning for their lost insignia the sorority sisters hung a crepe on their front screen. This has not yet brought the Greek letters, but it has allowed the sorority to quiver after inquiry because several days before the sign disappeared, one of the members of the sorority was suffering from a slight illness.
A certain sorority is mourning the loss of its Greek letters which, until a short time ago, hung from the porch. A woman must be present for over a week, but the sign was not returned. A certain individual, who must be a member of the Amalgamated Order of Light Fingered Indians, yet has made it advisable to return the letters.
Dean F. W. Blackmar gave a lecture in Kansas City Saturday morning, before the teachers of the Kansas City schools, at the New Central High School building. This was one of a course of lectures on sociology which Dean Blackmar is giving.
Wilma Flack, who is a student at the College of Emporia, spent Sunday with Bonnie Lingenfelter, '18, College, at the Sigma Kappa house.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PREPARE FOR TALKFEST
K. U. Disciples of Demosthene Limber up For Three-Cornered Argument
JAYHAWKERS TO NORMAN
Kansas Gab Artists Will Invade Soonerland Friday
With the time for the Oklahoma-Colorado debate set for next Friday night, no choice has as yet been made of four of the six men who will represent Kansas. The only men who are sure of their places are W. O. Hake who will be the last speaker on the affirmative team which meets in Oklahoma, and will be the last speaker for the negative, which meets Oklahoma.
For the position of first speaker on the affirmative, the choice lies between E. F. Price and John Donald. The final choice is hard and expect to make the team. The final choice will not be made until Thursday, the day before the debate. Either M. H. Read or W. H. Dodds will be the second speaker on the affirmative.
On the negative team which will meet Oklahoma, both Clarendon Havinghurst and E. C. Hale are working for the position of first speaker for Kansas. Likewise the second speaker for Wayne Edwards or Le兰 Smith.
In order to give the men training for the meet, Prof. Howard T. Hill of the department of public speaking has been taking them to various towns over the state and letting them debate against each other at high school debating societies. Monday night he toed a roundabout in the affirmative and Havingburst, Edwards and Merle Smith to Alma, where they debated each other.
The question for the triangular debate will be: "Resolved, that the United States should permanently retain the Philippine Islands." Kansas will assert the affirmative at Lawrence against the negative team from Colorado. The negative team from Colorado will be opposed to Oklahoma affirmative, while the Oklahoma negative will go to Boulder to meet the Colorado affirmative.
The Oklahoma men who will take the affirmative are: Gordon Stater, Carl Magee and Francis Pruett. Carl Magee is junior law for the homa City. He is serving his second year on the University of Oklahoma team, and had two years of debating while in high school. He won the best debate for the best debater in the University.
Magee claims Tulsa as his home, and is the only freshman on the team. Although it is his first year on the university team, he has had three years' experience in debating in high school and military institute.
Robert R. Pruett, though it is his first year as a regular member of the faculty, has had much interscholastic and inter-social debate experience, and has a habit of being on the winning side.He has earned his A.B. and is now study-
CAN'T DECIDE ON WOMEN
Senior Play Committee Strikes Snag in Choice of Cast
The senior play committee has struck several snags in the try outs, the most important at the present time being the choice of the women characters. While the men have been told that the women can come to no decision about the women. After the final tryout this afternoon at 4 o'clock they hope to have the question settled. There are two women's parts in the play, and the committee cannot decide between the three candidates. Jane Weaver, Mary MacMahon and Margaret are causing the trouble. One of the three is to be eliminated and the parts go to the other two. The committee cannot decide which of the women to cast aside, and after working and rehearsing all Friday afternoon, came to no decision. They will try to win by a tie, but may develop into an endurance test the woman tiring out frat being the discarded one.
Mildred Spake, '16 College, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting her parents and attending the performance of the Russian dancers.
Miss Nadine Nowlin of the Department of Zoology spent the week-end visiting at her home in Missouri City, Missouri.
Students of the Oread High School had their picture taken this morning on the steps of Blake Hall.
The women in the play are Mrs. Wogga, a sprightly widow who has romanced many travellers, travelling men, and her niece, Helen, the sweet-heart of the leading man.
While the men are causing some trouble, their problem is simple in contrast to that of the women. Some decision will be reached tonight.
NOTABLES ARE COMING
Josephus Daniels and Chester S Lord Will Talk to Jayhawker Editos
KNOWS ASS'N EXECUTIVES
The acceptances of Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, and Chester S. Lord, for forty years with the New York Sun, have been received in response to his editorial association to deliver addresses during Kansas newspaper week at Lawrence the first week in May. Mr. Lord spoke to Kansas editors two years ago. Mr. Daniels' acceptance is tentative, hinging upon the status of his publication now pending before approval.
Naval Secretary Has Friends on Executive Committee
"I note that among the Executive Committee for the newspaper week, there are a number of gentlemen whom I esteem very much and number me. If you were I able to forstell at this time of the status of Naval legislation at the time of your convention I would accept the invitation with pleasure. I hope that Naval legislation may be in such a state that I can accept the invitation. If not, Naval bill is pending. I am not committing myself to engagements.
"If it is at all possible, I will accept the invitation, and I hope that conditions will shortly adjust themselves so that I may write you definitely to this effect," Mr. Daniels writes to Mr. Thorpe.
FINE ARTS TO APPEAR
Students Will Present Musica Program in Fraser,Wednesday Evening
The following program will be given by students of the School of Fine Arts in Fraser Hall, Wednesday evening, March 8;
nsemble: Bolero . . . Moszkowsk.
Mary Linn.艾丽 Wilson
Helen Jenkins, Helen Trawson,
Vocal: Bedouin Love Song , . . . Pinutai
Mary Linn, Aileen Wilson Helen Jenkins. Helen Dawson
Orlo S. Holmes
Organ: Offert on two Christmas Hymns ... Guitar
Doris Robeke
Organ: Offertory on two Christmas Hymns  Guildma
Vocal: Villanelle . . . . . . . . . . Del Acqu
Leta Ellison
kano! Impromptu in f. saul
major... . Chopin
J. I. Lobich
major...Chopm
Lois Libbey
Vocal: Where 'Era You Walk Handel
Charles Sturtevant
Ensemble: Slow Movement from
Piano and Violin Sonata...Skilton
Piano, Helen Dawson
Violin, Ednah Hopkins
Vocal: Salve Regina...Buck
Edna Davis
Piano: Etude Op. 23, No. 4.
Ensemble: Angels Serenade ... Braga
Clara Powell
Phinl, Sidney Lain
organ: Allen C. Dubon
Mary Lewis
Larry Lewis
Clara Power Violin Obligato, Ednah Hopkins Pina Margo Linn
The Third Number of the Music Club Concert will be given Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Sargent Haskell will present J. M. Barrie's "Quality Street." Admission $ .50.
A meeting of the Black Helmet Society will be held at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Tuesday evening for the initiation of E. Hazen Kendrick. Every member is urged to be on hand at 7:00 o'clock sharp.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The International Polity Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at the PI Kappa Alpha house in Chicago, and talk Meeting called at eight o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the Geology Club in Haworth Hall Tuesday day afternoon, at 4:30, Mr. Paul Gillies, director of the University of Kansas, will give a talk.
K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday
at 10:30 a.m. o'clock with Mrs.
Thiele in 1920. Kauptei
The phrase "busier than cranberry merchant" ought to be changed to read "busier than a K. U. student." It was a busy student indeed. Thursday night, who happened to be a frat man, an Engineer, a Y. M. C. A. member, a basketball fan, and a lover of music—as one might easily be. He also attended the erers' banquet, Professor Blackmark's lecture, the K. U. Normal game, and the orchestra concert were some of the events which took place.
Eugene H. Beck, assistant in the gym, refereed a number of the games in the second district basketball conference held at Leuvenworth last week.
LEADS FOR SENIOR PLAY
TO BE DECIDED WEDNESDAY
A special tryout for leads in the senior play was given last night in Green Hall but according to Don Burnett, chairman of the play committee, no decision was reached as to who would take the most important parts in the play. "However, everything was handled appropriately on Monday night," he added, "when the first rehearsal of the play will be riven."
With Assistant Coach Paterson considerably under the weather because of gripe, Coach Hamilton is having trouble playing, shipping the Jayhawk track squad into shape for the Missouri meet, March 17. Patterson was forced to meet in several days last week, he reported being well that he was 'tar from feeling well.
VOTE ON ENGINEERS' DAY
The fate of the annual Engineers' Day will be decided at the meeting of the University Senate this afternoon. A petition, signed by over two hundred engineers, asking for the restoration of the old rule, is held of Chancellor Frank Strong and will be presented for a decision today.
Senate Will Consider Petition to Restore Annual Day to Marvinites
A ruling was passed last spring restricting "school days" to Saturdays or holidays. The reason assigned was that the excitement on the hill usually interrupted one or two of the college and School of Law.
By arranging to start the parade at noon the engineers believe this difficulty of distracting classes can be avoided. The Engineers' Day has been an annual celebration for a number of years and is used to it. The parade is the big feature of the morning and a track and field meet is held in the afternoon.
O K. C. VIA INTERURBAN
3y April 1 New Line Will Be Read to Handle Passengers
The rumor that the Kansas City, Kaw Valley, and Western Interurban Railway from Lawrence to Kansas City would be ready for the transportation of passengers by March 17 is unfounded and it will probably not be ready to handle passengers until April 1.
K. D. Klemm, president of the company and son-in-law of J. J. Heim, the financier of the road, did make the statement a few months ago that he thought the road would be ready to handle passenger traffic some time in March, but since then several observations have vented the completion of the road-bed except for the running of freight cars.
One important thing that is delaying the use of the road is the refusal of the Kansas State Utilities Commission to permit the company to lay their tracks across the bridge at the end of Massachusetts Street in this city. The commission has turned over responsibility for Interurban Company for the strengthening of the bridge by means of piles driven in the river bed.
At present the Interurban Company has no station in Lawrence but it is only a matter of weeks until the building that is to be occupied will be completed. The new station will be two miles north of the Bowers-Schaefer Theater.
The coming of the interurban will mean not only a reduction in fare to Kansas City and intermediate points where residents can buy roads can afford to give, Cars will be run every half hour so that one may go and come almost as he was going. The other 28 cents as opposed to the present 48 cents that the Santa Fe and Union Pacific charge. This will be quite a help to students who live in the "city" or to theater goers who wish to take attractions that Kansas City offers.
The cars to be used are of the ordinary interurban type, but will have the entrance and exit in the middle instead of at the ends. Each car will have a chair, a smoking, and a baggage compartment.
The harbinger of Spring are "harbing" as well as March winds will permit. The afternoon strolls, which are often lush with blooms the winter months, are now coming into favor again. In spite of the mud, Sunday was hike day for many, and as usual Cameron's Bluff was one of the most popular objective points.
Mu Phi' Epitaph announces the
mudging of Dona Allison of Muscatth.
The New York Times
No, the geological display east of Snow Hall is not very beautifulizing. But have patience, it will erode.
ALL CLASSES COLLECT
Different Colored Tags Indicate Those Who Pay Memorial Dues
TO CONTINUE ALL WEEK
Committees Will Collect For Fund Until Friday
A big memorial campaign carried on by the four classes began this morning and will be continued the rest of the week. The presidents and the chairmen of the different classes are joined in a morning parade adigned last week at a meeting
The purpose of "Memorial Week," according to Blondie Jones, president of the junior class, who suggested this week's collection, is to which all the classes can make their collections. The members of the memorial committee of each class will collect and include their class. The money that is collected by each class is to be used as each sees fit.
"The idea of this memorial campaign is to get every one in the Uni-
lization class to stand up." The junior class passed out handbills this morning to help along the campaigne. I believe that the juniors are pushing it strong, movement and are pushing it move-
Tags are given to those who pay their memorial fund dues. Different colored tags are used for the different classes. The freshman class will wear blue ones, the sophomore class blue ones, the junior class red ones, and the senior class red ones.
"We expect to get our memorial dues for this year collected. Heretofore, the classes have had no well planned and systematical plan of collecting their dues as a result, trouble has usually been experienced in collecting senior dues."
SURVEY MADE OF WATER
Costs $18 a Million Gallons to
Soften and Filter Water
The water laboratory has made a very extensive survey of the filter and softening plants of Kansas. The survey shows that there are about 15,000 hardy plants and many of these are equipped with softeners. The plant at Coffeville has a softener which has been a decided success, according to the citi- tion department, a new plant that is being installed Emporia has a softening equipment.
A filter plant is now on exhibition on the top floor of Blake Hall. The State Water Survey Department in 1980 year ago to test the practicability of the filter from water; and it is now being taken to sediment from the Lawrence city water. The plant has a capacity of 250 gallons an hour. It is a manual model of the plants that are used by most of the city water systems.
The water Survey Department estimates the cost of operating a filter for water, such as, the city of Lawrence has, at $8 a million gallons. With a filter and softener the cost is $10 a million gallons. This includes expenses as well as the cost of installing and maintaining the plant.
Lawrence uses about a million and a quarter gallons a day. It would cost $25 a day to operate a filter and softer the air, and the initial cost would be $25,000.
Debaters off for a Scrimmage
Two debating teams met in Atlanta, Monday for a practice debate on the question, resolved; that the United States should retain the Philippines permanently. Professor Howard T. Doyle, the incoming department accompanied them.
Those who made the trip were Clament Reed, Edwin Price and W. O. Hake, who are on the affirmative and Merle H. Smith, Wayne S. Edwards and Clarendon Havinghurst who are defenders of the negative.
Miss Janette Garlish, from St Joe,
Missouri, was a guest at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Elmer Bates, who was a freshman in the college last year, but did not return this year, visited friends on the hill. Friday. Elmer has been at his father's farm, his father on the farm, near Perry. He intends to come back next year.
The Weather
Tuesday: Fair and colder tonight and tomorrow, fair with raining temp.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of March 7-10
Leader, Prof. A. MacMurray.
Naughty.
Subject:
Wednesday, "The Work Habit."
Thursday, "The Two Selves."
Friday, "The Sons of Martha."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STORY
Wilburt Flecher...Editor-in-Chief
Burrow McKernan...Associate Editor
Maureen McKernan...Associate Editor
Zetha Hammer...News Editor
Miles Vaughn...Assistant
Mildred Eppard...Assistant
RUSINESS STAFF
William Cady...Business Manager
Chris Carrpertant...Manager
Charles Corbett...Circulation Mer
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTORIAL
Paul Finchfield  Harry Morgan
Raymond Murray  Guy Scrowner
Jonathan Gee  James Kirk
Ralph Ellis  Charles Sweet
Ellen Johnson  John Glossner  Lloyd Whitside
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matte-
tened on December 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 a., communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at University of Florida to go further than merely printing the news by making it more favorable; holds; to play no favorite; to be clean; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to help students in ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916.
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
Mark Twain
IT IS CLASS MEMORIAL WEEK
Mark Twain
The holy practice. Friendship is of so sweet and steady and loyal and enduring a nature that it is hard to through, that it is time, if not through money.
When you see a man or woman walking on the campus, wearing a little tag, you will know that it is some student who is loyal to his class. He has paid his memorial dues.
Today is the beginning of the combined memorial campaigns of the three upper classes—seniors, juniors and sophomores. They are fighting to "keep green" the memory of their school life, in the years to come.
Do you believe in memorials? How would you like to come back to the University sometime in the future, and in walking around the campus with some of your friends, looking at the remembrances and tokens that various classes of the past had left to their Alma Mater, hear someone ask you: "By the way, where is your class memorial?"—wouldn't you feel a little bit ashamed, if your class hadn't left one?
Don't you want to be remembered?
There are many plans proposed for the erection of a suitable memorial for the classes, but students may rest assured that if they give their support to the memorial committees, a fitting remembrance will be left to the University.
The air of tradition and age and dignity in a school comes only from the memories of the past days—memories that are left about the campus—memories of the old classes, the "old-timers," the "good old days." One may help to keep these old memories by leaving a class memorial.
On account of the scarcity of green dyes, the supply of green inks, blotters, and everything else green, is decreasing, says a news story. Will the College be able to harvest a crop of freshmen next fall?
"AFTER THE WAR—WHAT?"
Since early in the war the American newspapers and periodicals have told and retold of the vast wealth Americans are to reap as the result. And going further, platform speakers, and even our own chancellor, have told of the opportunity of the present day student to place American education institutions in the first rank as lead-in thought during the coming years.
ing years. No doubt with little effort we will fail to touch as vast amounts of industrial wealth; but the laws of nature do not work so easily in regard to the leadership in thought, education, art, and science.
Emerson has said in his essay on "Compensation" that all things tend to equalize themselves. This will hold true with European youth, now sacrificing commercial business to the Gods of War. The reaction during this conflict will tend to redouble the efforts of the mind in making new
Of the English youth, S. P. B.
Mais writes in the Nineteenth Century for January, "The Army Council quite naturally requests that all candidates for the regular army should not only have interests, but should be able to voice an order of duty manner . . .
to hold widely and with profit . . .
have read of the practical problems of life.
advances in science, education, philosophy and literature.
"There is no question that boy, read far more and far finer literature than they did before the war. . . . They study volumes of Keats and Shelley in juxtaposition with Rupert Brooks, Fleischmann-Wilfred Quirk, and War has brought home the meaning of beauty to us; we never really knew the soil of England as we do until we found that there was a chance of our being deprived of it or of our having to leave it forever. . . . Boys have gained something of the beauty about them, in the soughing air in the trees, in the quiet dim lights of the quadrangle after sunset, in the great, white, fleecy clouds driven across the sky by the omnipotent west wind, in the changing colours of autumn. They have filled us with a passionate frenzy, a divine longing and discontent, and they have earth in verse. * . . . Now boys jump suddenly into manhood. * * * He must have some outlet for emotions; he reads, he writes, * * * incidently he argues. * * * It is shown in debating. The debating is no longer buffoony. He is now passionate eager to drive home the new life. . . . They are becoming truly good speakers, * * lacking in self-consciousness, ready to attack authority which differs."
The English writer concludes: "Freedom never deteriorates into license so naturally as after a rigid era of Puritanicism. How has has sickened me of pretenses." Whether England lives ... depends entirely upon the rulers of tomorrow. The rulers are more likely to uphear the schoolmasters of to-day.
Can we say as much for our American youth? On looking about us there is to be seen only a slight reaction upon the European war. For eighteen months the United States has warned that the future of America is wealth, leadership and enlightenment; that the devastating European conflict would leave the field of science, art, literature and thought free from competition with American youth has taken too passive a view of the issues of the day; he fails as yet, to interpret the needs of the hour. Only slight interest has he shown in the field of debating, art, science and world politics, science, and military and naval problems.
America may find at the close of the war, when the fields and cities on the continent lie devastated, that she holds the purse-strings of the world's trade and industry, but she may at the same moment find that, without the greater price, her outcast—that worn torn Europe will have produced the greater men in the field of education art, literature, and science.
Did you ever try to prove your identity over the telephone when the young lady was sure that someone was fooling her? When not busy, try it!
Wilson won 68 to 14 in the Senate right. That proves nothing. We beat he Aggies 66 to 19 in a track meet, but——.
What will we do to the Cornhuskers next fall? They signed a new coach and now Guy Chamberlain has "taken on" a professional baseball contract.
Some big engineer has discovered that there is too much sediment in Lawrence water to make it fit for fire protection. The "common stude" knew that long ago.
Recent figures of noted statisticians have proved beyond a doubt that fifty per cent of our parents have been women.
FOUND IN A BOOK
"The longer I live," said Farwhey Burton, whose name is connected in philanthropy with that of Wilberforce, "the more certain I am that the great difference between men, between the feeble and the powerful, the great and insignificant, is energy—invicible determination—a purpose once posed, and unity will do any victory; that can be done in this world; and no talents, no circumstances, no opportunities will make a two-legged creature, a man without it."-Frank Channing Haddock.
A Corner for the Library Browser
Mary Smith, '19 College, entertained the Alemannia girls Thursday night with a spread. There were so many did it alone, so I sampled it all, and since the "eat" came from home they surely tasted good.
NAW! NOTHIN'!
Nowhere to come but here,
No how to come but ride.
Nothing to think but wish.
That she was by your side.
Nothing to pay but cash,
Nothing to start but school,
Nothing to ask but questions,
Nothing to look—but a fool.
Nothing to study but books,
Nothing to take but notes,
No one to fuss but girls
With jewels at their throate.
One thing we have noted about plans is their pedestrian propensity, if we may call it such. The great and only way to begin a story is as follows: "Plans are no other means of locomotion. Any good, healthy plan, of course, need not be ashamed to be seen on foot; it strengthens the muscles of the feet and increases exercise to any unscown and overworked plan.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good intent but names will not be published without the writer's consent
CLASS MEMORIALS Drills Kansas:
-Iowa State Student
"Never tolerate a loose tongue—in yourself." -From the sayings of Roland Hall in "Current Opinion" for January.
Nothing to drink but's wet,
Nothing to wear but clothes,
Nothing but mud in the
Where everybody goes.
Nothing to say but words,
Nothing to write but scrawls,
Nothing to up, when
When at six, old Elie Ben calls.
Nowhere to go but home,
No one to miss but friends,
Nothing to do but things,
In June in the long year end.
"Don't be passive Passive people are not interested in their work.
"The winning of success is a personal battle. It is more pluck than scream."
It is a matter of common report that the students of the University of Kansas are somewhat sceptical of the senior class memorial proposition. The concension of opinion and seeming consensus among the memorials classes and the plans and methods by which these memorials have been consummated are not satisfactory. To put the matter concisely, the members of the senior class feel that there is no money to pay the money which has been contributed for these memorials.
"What is near you that can be improved?" Improve it!
"Don't stare into vacancy! Don't divide your attention!"
An alumnus of Wesleyan has recently presented the University with eight new tennis courts.
This inadequate return might come from several reasons. The committee might be inefficient as to their judgment of the character, plan, and materials which are made use of the construction of the memorial. Continuing overcharge and use unreachable material. The inevitable rush of the last few months of the school year may cause too much haste and the use of slipshod methods on the part of the committee. In short a number of causes may prevent the performance of the memorial. For this reason it would seem to be a fair proposition that this class memorial question be given some serious consideration, in order to assure success. It would seem advisable that the president of the senior committee训ize the committee of his memorial committee. Its plans and operations should be given publicity and the they should be placed within the knowledge of the entire senior class. An active campaign should be carried on, accompanied by adder, vertising. The present committee is complying in the contract involved in carefully, and every member be required to do his part of the committee's work. Lastly, an auditing committee composed of at least one faculty member, preferably the registrar of the University should be contracted for the execution of the material, both as to its price and the material used in its construction. The accounts should be carefully audited, to insure against overcharging for labor and material costs.
PLANS
On the other hand, a plan might sometimes take to the tiltizize or the interurban. Even horseback riding can, it seems to us, be recommended to any sound and logical plan. But no; "a plan is on foot for doing such-and-such a thing." Plans can become a thing if they could probably ride their supporters to death. So, it is best to leave them "on foot," where they can not get hurt, or injure their advocates—Indiana Daily Student.
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS
"The only way to get happiness out of your work is by doing it well."
mind! You need it all yourself.
"Don't nurse migrries." Be broad
smile.
"Don't give any one a piece of your
need. You need it all yourself."
A Senior.
*Personality has paved the way to fortunes. Develop yours by being careful, courteous, clean, well-informed, at your best.
Don't have brass enough to run a foundry, but don't find so much fault with yourself that you stunt your growth.
**sa**
*"Doing work well is the secret of every success."*
You, We and Regal Shoes
YOU want the utmost return for each dollar you spend on shoes. That is common sense and human nature. We must give it to you, or give up business. So, avoiding guessing and groping, we have gone straight as a bullet to Regal shoes as the best known, because they are the best-made and best-styled in the world.
National Supremacy
MAN
PECKHAM'S
3. He hustles for his train and misseth it by three quarters of a minute.
Regal is the Karat Mark
1. Man that is born of woman is of few dollars and full of egoism.
2. He contends that women are burdened by the high cost of living and shrivled by the rent and taxis.
on Leather
4. He crosses the street in the pride of his manhood and is tossed three blocks by a yellow hong wagon.
5. Yea, even his stenographer leaves a kiss to him.
6. The chair by accident, and he needs must wear his raincoat home.
12. He walketh upon the street and a bulldog felleth upon him; he walketh in the fields and an aviated cellar upon his feet, and he collared the gas celler explodeh and hoistheim through the flooorts unto the third floor; even if he diventh into forty fathoms of water his saddle is ashbeen upon a water-ground plank.
8. Yen, his troubles do follow him in his young manhood and the first girl to whom he proposeth doth accept him.
6. What is man but the shuttlecock of fate walloped over the fence by the battledore of adversity?
7. In his infancy he stubbeth his toe and waille lustily, and in his maturity he acquireth the gout and curseth abinomably.
11. He runneth for office, nor can
one guess what he will be.
20. Neither other vote for him,
would vote for her.
9. Verily, what is man but a stonebruise upon the heel of existence?
10. Even is he but a freckle upon the face of Miss Fortune, for when he polisheth his silk hat he absentmindedly turnth about and sitteth upon it, being therefore the man who puttth loss in gloss.
13. The banister of life adown which he slideth is full of splinters, and the Hand of fate lendeth him a knife from bracelet muscles, and iabeth him constantly.
15. And when the end cometh he can not even enjoy the epitaph provided for him, and the flowers sent to garnish his obsequies of the enemy are given of his bitterest enemy—Lewis Allen in Sunday Illustrated Magazine.
14. Yee, verily, man that is born of woman is destined to bills and bolls, toil and thirst, malaria and matrimony.
The trustees of Vassar college are considering the installation of moving picture shows at the college to each Saturday afternoon and evening.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Fine sleeping room in modern house. Also face massage a specialty. Call at 1001 N. H. St. 104
LOST—A "Frat" fountain pen at Oread Cafe Saturday. Reward if returned to Kansan office.
LOST—A Conklin No. 3 fountain pen.
Finder please leave at 1145 Ind. or call 565 Bell.
106-3*
LOST - Between the Administration
Building and Snow Hall, a Sigma
Chi pin. Finder kindly return to
Kansan office. 107-3
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 The Student Depositary
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
A Good Place to Eat Johnson & Tuttle Anderson's Old Stand 715 MASSA CHUSETTE STREET
See Them at
New Model Kodaks
Evans Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Book Store
Jewelers
**Book Store**
KEELER'S BOOK STORE 393 Mass.
St. Typewriters for sale or rent.
Typewriter and School Supplies.
Books, books, books.
16c. Pictures and Picture framing.
ED. W. FAIRSONS, Engraver. Watch-
the news. Cell phone call 711. 747. Mass.
Phone call 711.
Shop Shop
China Vinting
ESTHER UCHINO RUP, China
MISS ESTHER UCHINO RUP, China
cured handheld, handled by Mass. Phone
handled by Mass. Phone
Printing
---
K. U. SHOE SHOE Shops
K. U. SHOE SHOE Pantatorium is the best place for match results 1342 1822
**numbers**
PHONE KENNEDY JUBING CO.
MASS. Mason Lamps. Mason
Mass. Mason
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOP 5 SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
with a mistake. All work
garanteed.
B. H. DALE, Artist; Job Printing;
Both phones 238, 1027 Mass.
Designing
MTS M A. M. ORGANAN IBS1 Tenones,
turing, IBS2 Tequila, very reasonable.
IBS3 Very reasonable.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' studio. Both phones.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear.
M. D. Eye, ear.
U. Blade. U. Blade.
Bldg. Blade. Bldg.
513 813.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease
colony. SJU 826 Ph. SJU 826 Heal-
test. SJU 826 Ph. SJU 826 Heal-TEST.
SJU 826 Ph. SJU 826 Heal-TEST.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass.
Both mphs, phone, and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law 748
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
Dr. H. W. HUTCHNISON, Dentist. 2018
Perkins Bidg, Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORELUP, M.D. D. Dick Bldk, Eyn
C. E. ORELUP, M.D. D. Dick Bldk, Eyn
Successor to
guardian.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Conklin Fountain Pens Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY The College Theatre
TONIGHT
PEARL WHITE in
"HAZEL KIRKE"
Also Charlie Chaplin Comedy
Wednesday — "SIS HOPKINS" in addition to 5-reel feature.
THURSDAY, MARCH 9
AT THE BOWERSOCK THEATRE
The Seniors of the Lawrence High School will present
"MILESTONES"
Seats reserved at the Box Office. Show starts at 8:15 o'clock.
ADMISSION 50c and 35c.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeeper, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions应被 as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St. Two Floors.
E. S. WEATHERBY, Superintendent.
W. H. QUAKENBUSH President
MOTORDROME
Front 2½ in.
Back 2¾ in.
2 FOR 25¢
BARKER CO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO. TROY, N.Y.
Sold by PECKHAM
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
**Waste** Bankets 10 cents each for your room at Ecke's.
The reporters on the Daily Kannan have filled column bargains more in depth than anyone else, including individual cases and are assing them on to the readers advertised in the newspaper. They have them on to you with no health article advertised in "Tomorrows" newspapers. They are not perfectly satisfied, your Kannan and no questions asked.
Calabash Pipes. for 29 cents, a new from the Round Corner Drug Company.
Can you best bible! Regular 60 and
50 students of grades 9-12
graduate at Howlands, College Book
Pimento Cheese  in 10 cm. glass jars at the Court House Grocery.
Pimento Cheese regular  -20 cm. cans, tomorrow 3 for 24 cmats at the Corner Grocery.
At that next party have Eatmore's table, a tableable, 30 pieces in a 5c box. Reynolds.
st. Patrick's novelties from 1c up
at Hoodley s.
Lar Mentholis for your swollen and sweaty feet, 25c a jar at Strafon's.
Butternut, fresh from the country
and home to its famous
Lanach, at the Varsity Cate tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cook, of Protection, Kan., and F. H. Schauer, of Valley Center, Kan., were the guests Saturday of Clyde Cauldron, 13, Collegiate
R. G. Allison, A. B., '13, editor of the Jahyawk of that year, visited at the Beta Theta Pi house on Saturday and Sunday. Allison is now employed in the City, where he took a position after several months of work in San Saba, Texas. Allison views the present prosperous Jahyawk with interest. The year he edited it, he and Asher Hobson, business manager, went to New York and conceived, began their post-college fight with the cold, cold world with unpleasant debts hanging over them.
Clifford Wilbur, who won his freshman letter in football last year, and who is working in Karmat as a professor, was also a friend of the University the first of the week.
KANSAS FARES
K. U. Ranks 10th in Appropriations and 20th in Salaries
Of the larger universities of the United States there are some twenty-five or more that get a greater amount of financial support than does the University of Kansas. Among the largest of these universities are the Universities of Missouri and Nebraska, whose annual income of $1,202,388 and $1,332,000, respectively, causes the nigibly allowance of the university to be more modest by way of comparison.
With the state universities considered alone, Kansas ranks tenth in the way of appropriations made for their support, and of these ten, Texas allows less than a million dollars annually for their running expenses.
Of the twenty-five leading universities, fifteen have a larger enrollment. Columbia University heading the list with a grand total of 14,008, while other ranks comparatively high in enrolment there are but two of these leading universities which have fewer instructors. The largest faculty is again at Columbia University, where about 350 students have comparison with the enrolment the University of Missouri has an even less adequate faculty than does the University of Kansas. There are about 255 faculty members there for a student body of a trivet over 4,000 and about 200 for a student body of 2,700.
So far as figures are available the professors here are rather poorly paid. At Harvard the maximum salary is $39,000 and at University of Iowa $4,600. Ohio State $4,000. Oklahoma $4,000. Missouri and Nebraska $3,000 and Kansas $2,500. At least nineteen universities are ahead of Kansas on this list.
As for library facilities there are some thirty-nine larger libraries than K, U., Yale leading with one of 900. The number is also the number here of over 200,000 volumes is fairly adequate in comparison with the libraries of the western institutions.
GREEN DYE A SCARCITY
War Affects Supply of Engineer Ink and Imported Lead
DEAN WALKER ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MR. NEWELI
Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker entertained the faculty of the School of Engineering Friday evening with a dinner in honor of Mr. F. H. Newell, who was formerly head of the Residential Schools in the United States Geological Survey.
Frank Russell, who was in the School of Engineering in '11-12 and '13, and who is now with the Johnson College transferred from Kansas City to the headquarters of the company at St. Louis. Russell is head of the estimating department that controls the engineering tasks in five states adjoining Missouri.
Mr. Newell gave a lecture Saturday in the lecture hall of the Engineering Building on "The Industrial Development of the West."
That the department of chemist, is not the only part of the University that is feeling the effects of the war has been proved by several stationery dealers, who say that the engineers have found it impossible to obtain important drawing pencils at any price.
Safety razors and blades at Barber & Son's Drug Store - Adv.
Look over our old magazine cou-
ntryside for a choice or a five
gift piece. Carroll's is the
best.
The best pencils made for engineers use come from Germany, and they can not be imported because of the allied blockade of that country, as it seems to be no lack of American pencils but they are of inferior quality.
Colored inks, especially green and violet, are another thing that it is becoming more and more difficult to buy. The green ink especially is almost impossible to get at any price, while the violet color is only bought at a very high price. One prominent fountain pen and ink maker has discontinued the manufacture of that paint but has out an inferior quality. The same condition applies to green blotters and green wallpaper as applies to green ink. The gold colored wallpaper is also rapidly advancing in price.
Papers, especially the glazed kinds are advancing in price almost daily. One salesman who marketed Lawrence Anderson's paper looked for a panic to strike the paper business at any time. The scarcity of rags is a one factor that is affecting sales.
The paper factories of the United States formerly used imported rags. With the coming of the war, these factories were converted to recording to one dealer's statement, the American rags are largely used in the manufacture of munitions. The price of the paper used by the department was increased seven cents in the last week.
WHO'SIN "WHO'S WHO"
Twenty members of the faculty of
the University of Kansas are lisee
in "Who's Who in the Field of
Education"
The standards of admission to "Who's Who" divide the eligibles into two classes. Those in the first class are selected on account of special prominence in creditable lines of effort, making them the subjects of extensive interest, inquiry, or discussion in this country. The second class includes those who are subtimately involved in the position of official position—civil, military, naval religious, or educational—or because of their connection with the most exclusive learned societies, or other important organizations.
Two of K. U's. faculty who are listed in "Who's Who in America," together with some of the attainments that have brought them distinction, follow. Others will be printed from time to time.
1. DR. FRANK STRONG has been the chancellor of the University since 1902. He received his A. B., A. M., and Ph. D. degrees at Yale and his LL.D. at Baker University, and University of Oregon. He is the author of "A Forgotten Danger to the New England Colonies," and "Government of the American People." He is also a contributor to many magazines.
2. Dr. E. H. S. BALEY has been professor of chemistry in the University since 1900. He received his Ph.D. degree at Wesley, his Ph.B. at Yale and he was a student at Straussburg in 1881, and at Leipzig in 1885. He was counselor of the Board of a "Laboratory Guide to Study of Qualitative Analysis". He is also a contributor to scientific and chemical journals.
It was twelve o'clock. A light here and there along the 1200 block on Ohio Street showed where the card holder stood, as if working. Without a word of warning a chorus of sweet female voices broke the stillness and the exquisite music floated out on the evening air and in at the windows of the students along
Suddenly the music ceased and from the dark windows of every house in the block came the sound of vigorous handclapping. The music did not continue. A chorus of male voices along the street now broke the stillness with. We want more music. A flicker in the light on down the street in spite of urgent entreaties and the Saturday night serenade was over. Lights out, street quiet.
"Rook" Woodward, of the Varsity freshman basketball team, and Julius "Dutch" Uhrlaub, a member of the Kansas City team. Scott this evening to play with the Kansas All-Star team that is being organized there. The team will meet the Lowe and Campbell team, a fast Kansas City aggregation. Uhrlaub will consider as one of the best basketball players in the Missouri Valley.
Students to Estes Park
The Y, W, C, A. workers intend to begin a campaign soon for University men to attend the K. U. summer camp at Estes Park, Colo. Their aim is to get a delegation of 50 men. At press five men are certain to make the trip.
Popular magazine here today at Carroll's—Adv.
SCRIVNER WINS PRIZE
OFFERED BY GUSTAFSON
For the discriminate candy lover—
A. Mattetta's famous chocolate creams.
Carrolls
Guy Scriven, a senior of the department of journalism, was declared the winner of the Gustafson prize offered to the student writing the best advertisement for Gustafson's jewelry store. Tweedle-dight advertised this work as a judging judge of the contest, who were Professor Thorne and Professor Flint.
The winning advertisement was one on general public and did not feature any special line. Some of the general subjects of the other advertiser were fashion, the store, the reputation of the store, general jewelry, memesotes, watches, watch fobs, silverware, shields, graduating presents and library lamps.
The prize is five dollars to be taken out in trade.
LOAN FUND AIDS TWENTY
Sums of $40 to $100 Prove of Great Assistance to Students
Twenty students are being aided in their college work this year by the student loan fund. It amounts to 1900, and is entirely outlawed now n sums of from $40 to $100. The purpose of this fund is to help needy and worthy students to complete their courses in the University.
FUND STARTED BY SENIORS OF 1894
The fund, started in 1894 by the graduating classes in the College and the School of Engineering, has grown by contributions of the different classes and of individuals, and by the interest accumulated. Loans may not exceed 40 for one person at one time, and 4 per cent interest is charged.
Prof. E. F. Engel, Chairman of the committee in charge, says that the number of students that can be funded by the fund is smallness of the fund. There are several applications for loans now on file, which cannot be granted until some money is paid in. Other units which may be lending ranges from $5,000 to $20,000.
The total number of loans made to date is 152. Many of those who were thus helped through the university have become professors, teachers, ministers, physicians and other prominent business men.
NEED $10,000 TO HELP STUDENTS
"Now if gifts amounting to less than a thousand dollars," said Professor Engel to a reporter, "can help a hundred men and women into happy and successful life work, a fund of ten thousand dollars ought under her conditions." For the length of time, to give a thousand men and women the same start in life.
"If a fund of ten thousand dollars were available, hundreds of promising students who are now compelled to study at our schools would, by the help and encouragement of small loans, be enabled to reach the one great goal of their educational endeavors, and we hope to succeed." (Ivantzus states and friends in these students.)
The present committee in charge of the fund is composed of E. F. Engel, Governor Hood, and Alberta Corbin. Governor Cooper gave $100 to the fund last year.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
Rebekah Cooper, '17, College, from Wichita, has been forced to withdraw from the University on account of ill health. Cooper expects to return next fall.
John J. Kistler, '10 College, was confined to his room Thursday and Friday with a severe attack of the grin.
Harper's, Scribner's, Century. At Carroll's—Adv.
Whiting gold script, initial box paper, 65e value, this week 49c at Carroll's.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Do you know that I am selling cash for future delivery?
L.S. Beughly
ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
If it's $20 or so
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Bowersock Theatre
AT THE
Matinee 2:30—4:15
Night 7:45----9:15
Mary Pickford IN Poor Little Peppina
"It's a Pippin"
The Bowersock ran this picture when a special 7 reel feature, weeks before being run in Kansas City, Mo., or any theatre in Kansas and are now bringing it to Lawrence, a regular 6 reel Paramount Picture only four days after being released.
Admission 10c
For Information or Line Party Reservations Call Bell Telephone 10.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE BROOKLYN
They wear the "Collin"
The Man Below
who is wearing the "Bullet" is attracted by the new "Collins" which is the latest addition to our cap department. Why shouldn't he be? He knows it's an "Eagle" cap which is the mark of good style and quality.
Why don't you get under one—tomorrow?
$1, $1.50, $2
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
DEADLY WARS
He wears
the
“Bullet”
RELAY MEN TO ST. LOUIS
Hamilton's Timemakers Will Compete In Big Missouri Meet
The Kansas relay squad, Archie Grady, two miler, Hirriott, Miltra, Trewrecke, high jumper, and at least one other man, will be taken by Coach Hamilton to St. Louis, March 24, for the annual indoor meet of the Missouri Athletic Association, according to an announcement made today.
Although entering a number of men, Coach Hamilton will probably defer his final choice about the Jawayhaker team for the Miss American that he may reward some athlete who shows up particularly well with the St. Louis trip.
HAMILTON IS COUNTING ON
GILLESPIE BOYS RETURNING
"I hope that the report is not true," said Munger Hamilton yesterday afternoon in referring to the story that the Gillespie brothers were to play with Henry Kendal College next year. "We were counting on him. Lester back next season, because when he left we could look for him, whenever football practice, and up-to-date we have heard nothing to the contrary."
Mr. Hamilton went on to say that if the report were true, that Kendal would be so easy pick and choose but he wouldn't think some more about that 14-13 game.
Mrs. S. W. Chapman, of Kansas City is the guest of her daughter, Helen, '19, College, at the Pi Phi house.
Collier's today at Carroll's.—Adv.
Alllegretti's famous chocolate
treams at Carroll's.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
To the list of University timepieces that have a habit of being incorrect and out of order, another has been added. The faithful (?) chronograph in the Daily Kansan office went on a strike a couple of weeks ago and has been rebellious even since.
EDITH BIDEAU WILL SING
BASEBALL BUG BITES
Miss Edith Bideau, the Kansas soprano who is to give her concert in the Bowersock theater, Wednesday, March 15, is a graduate of the versity Kansas. The band, much of which came upon the talent of Kansas artists through her singing.
KU. Graduate to Appear in Concert in Bowersock Theatre
Palmy Days Bring Back Lure of Game to Coach McCarty's Proteges
After graduation from the University she spent two years in Italy as a pupil of Madame Barracacha. Upon her return to France she attended concert work, appearing two seasons with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and also assisting Madame de Montmartre at the Russian contralto, and Edward Kreiser of Kansas City.
J. H. Shaft, of Kansas City, Mo., was in Lawrence, Friday visiting his son, Paul, sophomore Engineer. Mr. Shaft was on his way home from Cottonwood Falls, where he has been on business.
Miss Bideau graduated from the University in 1913. While in college she was active in numerous college activities, among them the Girls' Glee Club and appeared frequently in concert in several central states. She has been termed "the wonderful Kansas Soprano."
Harry Montgomery, '18. College returned this morning from Junction City where he spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
WILL GET OUT-OF-DOORS
With the coming of the clear weather the Kansas baseball squad is making preparations to get out of the gym and have a real workout on the McCook diamond. The afternoon practices in the gym are growing decidedly tiresome, and McCarty's protacles are anxious to get out in the open where they can have some real work outs.
Practice In Gym Grows Irksome as Buds Swell
Then the applications for positions on the team other than the battery want a chance to work out. The call for players so far has been limited to battery candidates. It is too crowded to allow the fielders a chance to limber up. Now that spring comes, the whole team wants to play.
play.
Some twenty candidates have been working out for the battery jobs. McCarty has quite a few pitchers lined up but none of them show any greater speed than they had last year. Lefty Sproull is the only man who worked on the mound at home, who will not be back in George Smee, who will not be back in George Smee, who is eligible for Varsity competition this spring. With Red Craig going at his pace of last year, McCarty ought to have little trouble with his pitching staff. In fact, that department looks stronger than it has since the Bishop-Smee instruction of two years ago. Another Fischer, and Moss are a few three men who worked in a few games last year and are after pitching jobs again this year.
1
The receiving end of the battery is more in doubt. Harold DeLongry, the 1915 captain who worked behind the bat, graduated last spring. He marched in a tandem and pitch hitter, is out of school this year and will not return for the spring training season, although he has another year of eligibility. Most players are regulars behind him but last year and now a novice will have to be broken in. Captain Wandel is trying his hand at this part of the game and it is possible that he will be seen directing his team from there but this year instead of in center field.
Alteggen Kansas is going to have a great team this year. There is an abundance of letter men back for regular positions and the large amount of new material is going to cause considerable competition for berths.
"K" MEN ACT AS OFFICIALS
Plan Devised to Get Information Regarding H. S. Stars
The "Varsity" coaches have devised a new plan for getting a line on high school athletic stars, by sending K. U. athletes over the state to officiate in the inter-high school games. These men are to talk "K. U." and will report any new finds or good prospects.
Manager W. D. Hamilton said yesterday, "Our new system will, I think, be better than that of Nebraska." It is, moreover, in Missouri Valley rules and with the Kansas standard of clean athletics."
The plan is to send a circular letter to each high school principal and manager of athletics offering to furnish good official if the students will pay his expenses. The high school will receive two of the men at a much lower cost than a paid official. The man sent gets the trip and the experience and the University he has in activities find out about the men of the two competing high schools at age 18.
The man going out is supplied with a blank form on which to record the game, date, teams, names of players and positions, showing of each, and remarks and general comment on the playing of individuals.
The new idea is just being put into operation and already returns are coming in from various high schools. By next fall Manager W. O. Hamilton expects, with the aid of the high school authorities, to have complete information on every high school man in the state.
"The Crow's' Nest," a rooming house for boys at 1220 Louisiana, is now the proud possessor of an art-craft sign bearing the name of the house. The sign was made and decorated by Floyd Welsh, a freshman.
BOARD WILL AWARD "KS"
Coach Herman Olcott expresses himself as well pleased with the new system. He believes it will mean a great future for athletics at K. U.
The entire Beta fraternity of the University of Oklahoma waded bare-foot in the snow, clad in "bathrobes or less" last Monday night when the temporary quarters of Beta Theta Pi were destroyed by fire.
Letters For Basketball Squad To Be Given This Week
A meeting of the athletic board to hear the recommendations of Coach W. O. Hamilton in regard to basketball letters for the season just ended has been called for this week, and will be added either Thursday or Friday noon.
Mrs. O, R. Farris of Norwich, Kansas, was in Lawrence Sunday visiting her son Olen, a junior in the School of Pharmacy.
Nothing definite in regard to the number of letters to be awarded has been announced, but it is known that the number will either be three or four or six or eight. Upon the final result, the judge may ask as to whether in his judgment more than three players on the 1916 squad deserve K's, will rest the matter.
1
RUNNERS IN PENN GAMES
K. U. Speed Boys Will Meet Eastern Tracksters— Maybe
Kansas will be represented in the four mile relay, the high and broad jumps, and perhaps the one mile relay at the big athletic carnival to be held on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 29. This will give K. Williams a chance to meet the best athletes in the country and to compete in one of the biggest and classiest set of games to be held this year. Rodkey, Harriot, Sproul, Grady, and Treweke are entered, and Coach Hamilton said last night that the showing may be in the indoor meet with Missouri on March 17 determine whether they will make the trip to Philadelphia.
The University of Pennsylvania Interscholastic and Intercollegiate Relay Race Carnival, as the games are called, is one of the biggest athletic stunts held in America, according to Coach Hamilton. The last Saturday in April each year sees Franklin Field alive with grammar school, high school, college, and university athletes of all sizes and abilities. Although primary schools in Pennsylvania has added six of the most spectacular events of the track and field program in order to induce the competition of the country's best men. These six are the high jump, broad jump, one hundred
The relay races are of all distances, the collegiate competitions ranging from one half mile to four miles, and never fail to bring out the best runners in the United States. The special events are always closely contested and good records are sure to be made, the weather permitting.
yard dash, the high hurdles, the shot
and disc throw.
In 1914 Pennsylvania won the four mile relay, the four men covering the distance in 18 min. 8 2.5 sec., see an image of 4 min, and 32 sec. per man.
THE JINX FLUTTERS IN
The Jayhawker athletic jinx has easely moved one of Hank Malak's cartoon friends.
Jayhawk's Ancient Enemy Allies Himself With Missouri Track Team
Its arrival, which almost inevitably coincides with the Missouri indoor track meet, was last night and Joseph Humpy Campbell was the first victim. In reality, he was not usually, but his case is not regarded as quite as serious as that of Campbell's.
A badly infected knee is the way attending physician diagnosed Campbell's injury and the star quarter miler and relay man is expected not only to miss all of the crucial practices for the next week, but there is a
dangerous possibility of his not being able to be in the meet.
The case of Treweke, while important, is not as serious as the other injury. His eagerness in running the high hurdles, developed a swell bunch of muscles and has a horse." While it will probably not interfere with his jumping in the Tiger meet, the injuries will keep him away from the hurdle practice and will wreck another hope of Coach Hamill's hope of closing a real competition for Simpson.
Pure, sparkling soaks in clean glasses at Barber & Son's Drug Store.
Just Platted
New shipment of bathing caps. 50c at Carroll's.-Adv.
Wool brushes, with long handles, for walks and ceilings at Barber & Son's Doghouse.
Bowersock place, 14th and Ohio.
11 beautiful lots for sale by
M. J. WELLS, 704 Mass.
SHUBERT MATINEES WED. & SAT.
DAVID WARFIELD in "VAN DER DECKEN"
Next-William Farrington in "The Hawk"
The New Fancy Silk Hose
Are ready for your choosing in a wonderful line of patterns and colorings. Also a full range of shades in plain colors.
Prices $1 and $1.50
THE FASHION MAGAZINE.
WEAVER'S
ARE YOU A PESSIMIST?
If you don't really know what a pessimist is, you can't hardly answer that question. You do know, however, that it has a mean, disagreeable sound and that you don't want to be one. One of the wits says that "A pessimist is a man who sleeps unsoundly through the night for fear it will soon be morning." Poor man, you say. But
Are you sleeping unsoundly through the night in the fear that your competitor is getting more than his share of the trade? Is he really getting it? If so, why? Are you a pessimist? Did you insert one little ad in the paper the other day and then holler your head off every time a newspaper man came in the office about "not being able to see that it brought any results?" If you want student trade—and it is a safe bet that you do—the only way to get it is to go out after it. Your only way of letting the students know what you have is through the advertising columns of the University Daily Kansan. One barber has increased his business ten per cent through one month's campaign in the Kansan. One cleaner, presser and dyer has asked his advertising man to lay a little low on the dye question, as he is afraid he will run out of supplies before he can order again if suits and dresses keep coming in. And we could tell of a few other cases, too.
Mr. Business Man of Lawrence:
You know where the students trade, Business Man of Lawrence. Watch them as they go down Massachusetts street and you will see that they turn in at the places of business whose advertising they read in the University Daily Kansan.
In view of the fact that you would give your right arm to have a big share of the student trade; that you have been too short-sighted to pursue a definite advertising policy in the paper that goes to every student five times a week; that you don't act friendly to an advertising man when he walks into your store—consider him a thief and robber, trying to beat you out of your hard-earned money instead of helping you to make more—that you cuss the luck of your competitor and wonder how anybody can see anything decent about the goods he handles—if that has been your policy and you think it is time to consider some other one, we would like to help a little.
The advertising service of the University Daily Kansan is absolutely free. A man from our office would like to talk to you tomorrow. Or
ARE YOU STILL A PESSIMIST?
18
State Historical Society Topeka Kansas
Mial for Files
11.2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
▼
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1916.
WOULD USE GOLF LINKS
Students and Faculty Want Old Sport Renewed This Spring
LITTLE EXPENSE TO PLAN
And University Would Bear Hall Cost, Says Sterling
5. . . Would use golf links $ 5 $5 $555
With a splendid golf course to waste right at our very door and with no links open to University students at present—the high fees of the Country club and the distance of the school practically bring students to the lawsuits against the club grounds—students are urging the reopening of the old Oread links for the benefit of University golfers.
The recent organization of the Lawrence Country club and the consequent decadence of the Oread club have left Oread golf enthusiasts without opportunity to enjoy their favorite pastime.
WOULD COST $300
According to estimates by Prof. M W. Sterling, formerly of the Orech club, and Doctor James Naismith, head of the department of physical education, an annual expedition would not more likely suffice to teach the Orech links in excellent condition. No new equipment would be necessary, as the Orech Club's paraphernalia, which is in Professor Sterling's possession, could be used for the building and grounds committee and all the necessary moving machines.
Grounds Superintendent Shea has already been authorized to assume half the expense of keeping the golf grounds in condition, according to Professor Sterling. That leaves only $150 to be raised by the students.
NAISMITH FAVORS PLAN
"I think the reopening of the links is a fine idea," said Doctor Naismith this morning. "You may say that I am strong for the plan. Golf is a splendid sport and should be encouraged. Personally, I do not prefer collegiate activity. Eastern schools have golf teams, why should not Kansas? I shall be glad to do anything in my power to help."
Gardner, Hite, Harsh, Willson,
Clayton Winning Favor
STERED
Professor Sterling was an enthusiastic. "Golf is one of the universal sports," he declared, "and should have a place at K.U. Contrary to an opinion entertained by some, gone an old kid's game. Throughout the year the young men are going into golf with all their might and main. They are rapidly taking the lead. I believe that if given an opportunity they will be an active interest in golf. A students' golf course would be a fine thing, in my opinion."
KANSAN GRADS RISING
Richard Gardner, editor of the Kansan in 1913, is now manager of the night bureau of the Associated Press in St. Louis.
Four old Daily Kansan boys have been promoted this week, according to a letter received by Prof. Merie Thorpe of the department of journal-
Omar Hite, who followed Gardner as editor, is now head copy reader on the St. Louis Republic. Leon Harsh of last year's class is breaking into the editorial columns of the Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribune, on which he is doing reportorial work, and Hugh Willson has been promoted to a position as press officer in one of the arresting agencies of Chicago. A fifth, Gilbert Clayton, who went to Stevens Point, Wis., as editor of the daily paper there, has been drawn by the United Press to its bureau in Chicago.
BRADS TO FROLIC AND
FORGET AGE AND DIGNITY
Wanted -A man to call dances, the rood old-fashioned square dances.
good the train.
If there is a man in the University who knows how to call square dances, he has a chance to make himself blessed and beloved in the eyes of Miss Gladys Elliott. More than anything else, just now, Miss Elliott needs a man who knows the old square dances and can call them.
The Graduate Club is going to have a real old-fashioned party, with 'bots of pep and a big crowd, next Friday night, in the women's part of the gymnasium, and the footwear, fashioned dances. Miss Elliott has charge of the party. There were plans on foot for a movie show in Fraser chamber, with a real reel of movies from Kansas City, but the debaters got the chapelfine all their attention to the party in the Gym. All of the 150 are expected to attend.
Lily Potter, of Ashland, is visiting her sister, Edna, who is a freshman. College, this week. Miss Potter is a senior in the Ashland high school.
HANCELLOR PLANS FOR
HOME CHAPEL FOR APRIL
A "home chapel" is what Chancellor Frank Strong is planning to make out of the regular April chapel.
Heretofore an out of town speaker has had the prominent place on the hour's program but at next meeting Pringle will be the headliner on the morning program. Pringle has accepted the Chancelor's invitation to talk to the student body and will speak on the topic and delegate on the Ford Peace Expedition.
The remainder of the program will be contributed by students. Several musical numbers will be given by members of the School of Fine Arts under the direction of Dean H. L. Butler. Other features will be put on by the students but the details of the program have not been worked out.
SENIORS COLLECT DUES
Class of '16 Enter Into General Campaign to Get Memorial Funds
NUMBER 109.
!NAUGURATE NEW PLAN
Committee Asks Students to Suggest Their Choice
The senior class memorial committee is inaugurating new and extensive plans for a campaign that will end April 14.
The eight girls who won the championship title in last year's tournament for Chanute high school. Their 1915 record is shown by the display of cups. Five of these girls will be back this year to win another state championship. First state championship when it defeated the fast Newton sound on
on "We are having cards printed on which the seniors can suggest the kind of a memorial they want. These are given out when they pay their dues, so the committee can get a line on what the class wants," said Harold A. Mack, chairman of the committee, this morning.
"The student will get only one request to pay and if he refuses it will be so indicated on the card, and the worker will so far as the committee is supervised."
Seniors who have paid Memorial Dues up to March 7 are: Anointette Robinson, Elsa Wilhelmi, Wilhelm Hilmei, Esther Swanson, Nellie Kennedy, Rit Plowman, Zora Kernedt Minnie Moore, Besson Harold A. Mack, Melville, Guy Wilsner, Harold A. Mack, Agnes Crawford, Bruce Shumber, Howard Adams, Lucie Hildinger, Roy Reynolds, A. J. Bradley, C. P. Embry, Ross Busenbark, E. E. Bennett, C. Brungton, J. M. Dow, W. Edwards, C. Brungton, A. Grady, E. M. Walden, S. A. Johnson, W. E. Lytle, W. E. Woolsey, W. O. Bartler, Berbarg Icelmilc, Helen Gephart, Helen Trant, Ella Hawkins, Kathleen Macourib, Helen Streeter F. J. Miller, Nelle Barnes, Alice Coors, J. T. Carter, M. Steven R., M. Taer, C. T. Baer, J. E. Stillwell, L. F. Smith, Norman Jamieson, C E. Dimmitt, Wilbur Fischer, Frances McCune.
"The time is rapidly passing," she said, "when breadmaking can be done."
nampionship.
The Iola high school squad which won its first state championship when it defeated the fast Newton squad 30 to 17 in the boys' finals last year. This team with two new stars has been playing in great form all over the state and feels confident of winning the title in this year's tournament.
Prof. George E. Putman, instructor in economics, evidently does not believe in cramming for quizzes. Friday, he told his classes to come Monday prepared for a quiz, but when Monday was over, he said what they had crammed and he would give the ma chance to write it some other day.
Leland Thompson, Clare-Gen Dainis, Ruth Dychle, Alma Freienmuth, Virgil Gordon, Cecil Grimes, Florence Hate, Vanella Hosford, Rut Jackson, Leah Jennerson, Mary Lorimer, Blanche Mullen, Mayne Peck, Edith Plotrowski, Markie Schmidt, Stella Simmons, Pearl Sitter, Helen Therne, Beser Wibite, Allene Wilson, Eleonor Wolf, Benji, Bixby, J. L. Sellers, Hylas Smith, Sam Williams, Karl Noll, Dorothy McKown, Lulu McCanies, Florence Rhudy, Margaret Cornfort, Bertha Kernen, Gloyd Saunders, Bertha Sallee, Ethel Myers, Mabel Parnell Mayer, Amy Trude Ruska, Silia Wooddroff, Lora Russa, Claire Kent, Amy Kielcid, R. G, Washburn, Paul Diehl, Walm, Scalapino, Niomim Simpson, Beulah Davis, Emma Roosier
The class in Milling and Baking is in the department of chemistry. It is a practical one, commercially, and deals with chemical tests of flour and with the changes which take place in baking.
FITCHFIELD FOOTBALL CLUB
MISS SPRAGUE SPEAKS
TO CLASS IN MILLING
H. S. Champ Coming Back Again This Year
The use of flour in cooking, and scientific methods in bread-making were discussed by Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of baking at the University of Proxen Clinicense Easte" class in Milling and Baking, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the home economics lecture room. Miss Sprague spoke of the increasing potato content in bread and the precise procedure in cooking, due to the teaching of domestic science.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Walter R. Moore, '18 College, from Olathe.
Maybe He Lost the Questions
GYLS
1915
EARLY CHAPEL STAYS
No Hope of Change From 8 to 10:30 o'Clock This Year. Says Mitchell
STUDENTS OPPOSE PLAN
Vote Two to One to Discontinuce Before-breakfast Sessions
That chapel will be continued at 8 o'clock the remainder of this year, and that there is no hope of its ever being changed back to its original conclusion in U. G. Mitchell after noting the results of the students' vote on the question.
The ballot cast has been light, only about 250 votes having been turned in. Of this number fifty agreed to attend chapel at 8 o'clock if continued, and nearly 100 were against chapel at that hour.
"It may be considered as final," said Mr. Mitchell, "that chapel will not be changed back to 10:30 o'clock in any event. There was too much abuse of it at that time. Class meetings and various affairs were worn out, which caused great irritation in the third grade class. I cannot say what will be done next year, but chapel at 8:30 for the remainder of this year is assured."
"I believe that the college Greek letter fraternity is an institution that has come to stay, and that on the whole it is a good one," declares Thomas Arkle Clark, dean of men at the University of Illinois, in the opening page of his new book, "The Fraternity and the College." He is very beginning him, that he thinks are strong for the state bodies to interfere with the fraternity question because he thinks that it is an educational matter that should be left entirely in the hands of the educational institution itself.
DECLARES THAT COLLEGE
PRATERNITES WILL STAY
To the fraternity, the most valuable contribution is this: "It is only through its stance that the humanity will come into the respect that it deserves."
Would Have *Women Go on*
Prof. Frederick G. A., a lawyer of the department of women's education thinks that she would be a good plan for her women's debating team at K. U. "I have known some women's debating teams to do some excellent work," he said this morning to a reporter, "and I see no reason why it would not be possible to organize one among the women here."
Iva Testerman, '17 College was confined to her home last week with a severe cold.
Professor Cowper wowed to Manhattan Friday evening to act as a judge in a debate between the two colleges and the Kansas State Agricultural College. The question debated was "Resolved that the Monroe Doctrine should be applied." Another policy. The decision was two to one in favor of the Washburn team.
Would Have Women Debate
OLDEST STUDENTS MOST LIKELY TO GET MEASLES
OLDEST STUDENTS MOST
That the oldest students are the most susceptible to the measles if exposed to it for the first time, is the statement given out by Miss Jessie Reed, superintendent of the University Infirmary.
"There are three cases of messes here now," she said, "but we are not allowed to give the names of those afflicted. It is true that there is an epidemic of them, although I do not think that there is much danger of its spreading We are very careful with all the men and women who come here for treatment, and we make sure that no one learns without having fully recovered."
According to Miss Redd, the freshmen are the least likely to contract the disease, and those who have had it are practically in immune.
P. B. K. HOLD INITIATION
Highbrows Give Toasts to
The Many Kinds of Gaiety
Phi Beta Kappa held a banquet and initiation last in the night I, O. O. F. hall. Thirteen initiates took the pledge and were given the secret hand shake by those who remembered it. The caterer, Wagstaff grocery, furnished the tables with freshly cut fruits beautifully decorated with daffodils and the meting on the whole was one of the most successful held by the organization.
The president, Professor Sisson acted as toastmaster, introducing the speakers with a ready flow of wit. The talks were full of "gaity." The first speaker, Miss Benjamin Barrie, spoke the "Gaity of the Professor." The second toast was "The Gaity of the Quiet Mind," by Mabel Perry. Kenneth Pringle spoke next on the Gaity of the Reformer, Miss Caroline McDonald, the Scholar, Raymer McQuiston on the "Gaity of Argument," and Miss Margaret Lynn on the "Wisdom of Gaity." The evening's entertainment was coordinated by "Inter Vita" a translation from the Greek by Miss Ross Morgan.
The following persons were initiated last night: George Baerg, Lewis A. Curry, Jonathan M. Dow, Josephine Jaqua, Nellie I. Kennedy, Lulu L. McCanes, Laurel J. Kennedy, Lulu R. McCanes, Ruth A. Plowrey, Kenneth W. Pringle, Neva Ritter, Naomi C. Simpson and Sybil Woodruff.
Honor System at Ohio State
**Honor system.**
Officers who claims to be a firm exponent of the honor system, seats his class in alternate seats, uses two sets of questions, and reads a newspaper with a hole in it in the room of the room. Ohio State Lantern.
A report of the University fun committee at Illinois shows that $70,000 has been loaned to the students from the loan fund of the University. In 1889, the total available fund was $158.
STUDENTS WILL RECITI
First Fine Arts Program in Fras-
ser Hall Tonight at 8:15
o'Clock
AND ADMISSION IS FREE
Monthly Appearances Will Give Would-be Entertainers Practice
The first of a series of recitals by the students of the School of Fine Arts will be given tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Hall. These recitals will come once a month, and will be free to all.
The recital tonight will consist of organ, piano, vocal and ensemble selections by Mary Linn, Ahlene Willem, Helen Jenkins, Helen Dawson, Orlo S. Holmes, Doris Roebke, Leta Ellison, Lois Libbie, Charles Sturtevant, Ednah Hopkins, Edna Davis, Edna Powell, and Mary Jarvis.
"The purpose of the recitals is to give students experience in appearing before an audience and to let people see what he knows," said Prof. C. S. Skilton, this morning.
Two students, Clara H. Scheurer, vocal, and Mary A. Jarvis, organ, will give a recital tomorrow evening at Bonner Springs.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB WORKS
ON "SPANISH GYPSIES"
Beautiful scenery and costumes are to be a feature of the musical operetta, the "Spanish Gypsies," that is to be given soon by the young women of the University Glee Club. Special lighting effects, as camp-fires, will assist in creating the proper atmosphere for the play.
Practices are held each week and great effort being made to make the play a success. The dancers who work with Dr. Alice Goetz. In the Spanish and Gypsy choruses which will contain over thirty voices, Jane Parmenter, Claire Sheurner, Dora Locke, Clare Lefebvre and Edna Davis will be the soloists.
Owing to the great amount of work necessary to produce the play it has been postponed until the night of the premiere and will be staged in Robinson Gymnasium.
WILL DELIVER LECTURE
ON SCIENCE VS. REGION
Prof. R. A. Schwegler, of the department of education, will give a lecture on *Science in Education* at HI, Thursday, evening, March 9, from eight to eight p.m.
This is the first of a series of four lectures to be given on Thursday evenings by Professor Schwegler, who is the director of the Christian Associations of the University. Everyone is invited to attend the lectures.
Irene Smith, '17 College, visited Fanny McCoy, of Independence, Mo., last week and was present at a house party.
Edith Banks, '18 College, is very ill with an extreme case of tonsilitis. Her mother has been sent for.
H. S. TEAMS TO BATTLE
State Championship Will Be Settled Definitely By Combined Tournaments
BOYS AND GIRLS COMPETE
Four Hundred Players Will Come For Games
The Kansas State High School Athletic Association will hold its annual championship tournament in Robinson Gymnasium March 17 and 18 in connection with the state's intercollege tournament. This combination of basketball tournaments will bring together the best and largest group of basketball teams that has been attending games in Kansas as. Incidentally, the state championship will be settled definitely.
In other years the former tournament was held in Emporia one week before the K. U. tournament. The winner of this seldom won the title on the Robinson court which caused a disputed title for the year. Neither tournament was held as the official one and the chained one would have to play to a final. The combining of these two tournaments will settle the title in the final game of the K. U. Athletic Associations tournament next week.
At the present time only five entries have been received but that is more than had been received at this time last year. The entries do not close until Saturday night and no entry for unity teams will be to enter be in contact with of this week. With eight on a team some four hundred men and women will play in the big affair.
Yes, there are to be women here. Their games are considered as important as, if not more important than, the women's team. These teams actually competed in the tournament as compared with twenty-nine boys teams. This made a grand total of forty-five teams taking part which would constitute less than the total for the previous year.
Iola high school won the boys' division of the tournament last year without much trouble. This year practice games and the advance devo shows that they are wonders. They have a record of games won against Kansas schools in the tournament to fear the Iola sound all others.
The 'girl's' championship went to Chanute last year after being held by Sterling the year before. These two teams won eight games, but the Chanute squad won easily 30 to 17. Both of these teams will enter the tournament this year and the finals will probably be dark "orse" appears.
Loving cups are offered to the winners of the big affair. This year's collection of cups will be the best that has ever been offered. The winner is awarded while the runners-up are awarded a cup only slightly smaller than the first place award. The second place team also gets the hall with which the contestants' buttons are given to each individual and coach entered in the tournament.
Owing to the large number of teams which will come for the big double-bill attraction, Mallard and the million balloon will be the first floor of the gym while the boys will be seen constantly in action on the main basketball floor. The girls' games will be open only to spectators or women with an exit.
The usual plans of roaming students will be partly done away with this year. Manager Hamilton will help every visitor to get the best possible accommodation while he is in Lawrence but he will not guarantee it as he did last week. He will complete list of all the contestants in his office so that any student may find out who is a member of any team in which he is interested.
The games will start early Friday
on morning game. It will
until the next game Sat night.
George H. Perry Visits Here
George Hough Perry, advertising specialist, was in Lawrence Saturday conferring with Prof. Merle Thorpe in regard to a central advertising bureau for Kansas. Mr. Perry was the first People's Magnet. A best writer and speaker on technique and science of advertising he is widely known throughout the United States.
The Weather
Wednesday: Generally fair tonight and Thursday, warmer Thursday east portion.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of March 7-10
Leader, Prof. A. MacMurray
Sublist:
Subject:
Thursday, "The Two Selves."
Friday, "The Sons of Martha."
Send the Daily Kansan home to the felks.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wibur Fleicher ... Editor-in-Chief
Chas. Survieve ... Associate Editor
Marcus Stavant ... News Editor
Zetha Hammer ... News Editor
Vaughn ... Assistant
Mildred Bordel ... Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady...Business Manager
Chaun. Blutavant...Adv. Manager
Mary A. Hicks...Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Paul Brindel
Raymond Clapper
Raymond McLean
Ralph Ellis
Ellen Lagan
John Gleissner
murry Morgan
Guy Servier
Cargill Sproull
Charles Sweet
Glenn Swogger
Lloyd Whiteside
Subscription price $3.00 per year
in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter to the United States, under the
offer of Jawroths, Kansas, under the
name John W. Lester.
Published in: The afternoon five
versities of Kansas, from the press or
variety of Kansas, from the press or
variety of Kansas, from the press or
Address a. communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell. K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to plea for the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the text, the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gregarious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to be taught by more students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1916
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar Mouth Twin
Consider well the proportion <
June bug than an old bird of parakee
WEAR A TAG?
The youngest class of the University has already started to "put in a few good licks" for its class memorial. Green tags are seen here and there over the campus--showing that the freshman campaign has already begun.
The other classes are getting a start. Soon everyone will be a senior, or junior, or sophomore, or freshman "memorial booster." It is the duty of every student to make this Memorial Week a success. Help to preserve the memory of your class in the history of the school. Leave something behind you that will connect you, in future years, with the University.
Join the "bunch." Wear the tag that will show that you are loyal to your class.
PAPER FOOD NEXT—OR NOW?
Since the entomology students have placed their clever little tanglefoot traps on all the elm trees of the campus to catch the unwary moths, it might be well to bring the old saw about "hovering around the flame" up-to-date, by changing "flame" to "tanglefoot."
PAPER FOOD NEAK-OUT.
At the women's "eating place" on the campus of the University of California they have installed a new "wrinkle in eating implements." It is a papier mache spoon.
If some one doesn't stop this manufacture and use of paper spoons, drinking cups, knives, forks and plates, at universities we are going to wake up some day to find our boarding clubs feeding us papier mache bacon and eggs, bread, pie and cake.
Sometimes we think they do it now!
OUR STUDENT SPEAKERS
The announcement that four student speakers are prepared to make addresses before Kansas high schools, in the near future, calls attention to one of the University's newest departments, that of public speaking, which has grown in the few years of its existence to be one of the most important in the College.
The department of public speaking, of which Prof. Arthur MacMurray is the head, has been a favorite of the Board of Administration, and was started largely on account of the belief by members of the Board that it would fill a great need in the state. Most of the members of the Board have spent much time in public life and realize the importance of clear, forceful speaking as an aid in the path to success.
However, as time has gone by, the department has become more than a "place in which to learn to speak." Its faculty supervises University dra-
matics. It teaches students the elements of the historiic art. And now it has begun furnishing student speakers for the high schools of Kangas.
And this is but one of many departments that are doing good service work for the state.
"Rags are not so bad"—headline.
Especially if they are of the glad kind
The chief function of a great many K. U. organizations seems to be to organize.
STUDENT AND OUTSIDE WORLD College students have been accused of taking no interest in the affairs of the outside world. The accusation is well founded, but judgment upon the poor college student should not be too severe since even his accusers admit that he lives in a world apart.
Each college, each university, is a world in itself, with problems as rare and vital to the student as those of the outside world are to those who live, in it. To expect college students to be vitally interested in the affairs of two worlds at once is expecting too much. Only in affairs where the two worlds touch and interlock is the student interested. He cares only for the affairs of the world at which he looks with the eye of the student of research, affairs which illustrate the points of theory in which he has familiarized himself.
The inhabitants of the Earth are not actively interested in the affairs of the inhabitants of Mars—if such there be—nor are the inhabitants of Mars interested in the affairs of the men toiling on the Earth. Each world is interested in those affairs which touch and concern it. If the affairs of the two worlds interlock for a moment, all well and good.
So it is with the college student. His world is not the world of other men. And to expect his interests to be wholly the same is folly.
"I just got a letter from Jack with fifteen mistakes in it!"
"Evidently you hold him spell bound."
Observations Hermeneutical About Things Academical
"The flatterer makes believe to see us as we see ourselves."
"AND THE GREEN GRASS, FTC."
"The Argonaut (University of Idaho) apologizes for the tardy appearance of a recent issue. It seems that the staff developed spring fever and simply didn't show up. So the paper had to be postponed until the archeologist are reminded of the erstwhile Dingleville Patriot that, in the words of its esteemed editor, "appeared any time between Tuesday and Friday, according to the disposition of ye editor."
GRIN, GIRLS, GRIN!
"No girl was ever kissed against her will," sternly declares the Ottawa woman. "No, of course not. All she could do was to smile, and it couldn't be ddd.
So successful has a faculty gym class become at Ohio University that the students are already expecting my day to see a professor roll up his deeps and spank a senior who cuts a class.
SUBTLE
your side
And she gave him a vacant stair
—Wilde
He came and asked, "May I sit by
your side?"
FOUND IN A BOOK
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the University of Louisiana has offered a medal to encourage members of the freshman class to higher efficiency in academics. The team will be presented at the annual commencement exercises.
She sat on the steps at eventide,
Enjoying the balmy air;
He cried and naked, "May I see."
A Corner for the Library Browser
The first difference between one on crowd and a philosopher is this: the one says, "I am undone on the account of my child, my brother, my mother, or our father," he obliged to say, "I am undone," reflects and adds, "on account of myself." For the will cannot be restrained or hurt by anything to which the will does not extend but only by force. We should allow ourselves to incline this way, and whenever we are unsuccessful, would lay the fault on ourselves, and remember there is no cause of perturbation and inconstance, but wrong principles. I pledge to the faithful that we shall show some proficiency in Discerning of Epictetus.
Did you think when you stopped to laugh and talk in the hall during class hours? Did you think that you were robbing your friends by taking their attention from that which they have paid their money to receive?
Did you think when you dropped that bit of paper in the hall or on the campus? Did you think that if every one did the same that campus and college halls would soon require the services of a scavenger to save procs that thinking that they had a mistake and come to a kindergarten.
O, why the duce should I repine,
I'm twenty-three, and they feel time,
I'm twenty-three, and they feel time,
I'm twenty-three, and they feel time.
Checks numbered from 1 to 25 are the hardest to get, and consequently count you two points.
Did you think when you ran across the campus to catch the car, think that you were helping destroy the beauty of our campus?
If either you or your room-mate get caught the game is up, and the game will not move, and you will not care particularly where you move, just so it's away.
I'll get some gear w/owlie care.
But row it goes, and something main
to do.
I'LL GO AND BE A SODGER.
Any one check by itself makes a neat watch-fob, and should be worn in a conspicuous position in the botto-nerk trunk underneath your dirty clothes.
You bet your room-mate two bits he can not cut out page 406 of the Encyclopedia Britannica in the Lite, and you can. He takes you up, and the fun is on.
We sometimes wonder,—Kendall Collegian.
Did you think when you said that unkind word?
Another variation of this game is placed as follows:
We may add that five pages neatly cut from any of the books in the reading-room is a grand slam; that is, you can feel the sounding that way when you leave.
He comes back with page 408, and then it's your turn to get page 812. Pages may be removed with the small blade of a knife or else a safety pin will secure on the paper, and gives the rest of the book an untidy appearance.
Often the student hears an instructor's plea for originality. Usually the inspirational talks, supposedly productive of greater and more persistent effort, pass high over his head. The association of the class room with this advice discounts its value. Just what stress a master mind has laid on this trait of originality is shown in these words of Emerson:
Edna Davis has proved herself to be a very efficient manager of the wo men's glee club. While Professor Rose was last week, she con ducted her work.*
The latest thing out in the way of games is played in this wise: You take an old cap you don't want to the Library cloak-room and get a brass check for it. Then you take something else you don't want, and get another check. You keep this up until someone asks you to get checks numbered consecutively and the first man to get ten checks wins.
All of this is strictly according to Hoyle, and has nothing at all to do with the S. A. C., only they think it has—Indiana Daily Student.
DID YOU THINK?
BE ORIGINAL
"It is not often that a sparrow can interfere with the printing of a newspaper, but that it what happened at the office of the Petoskey, (Mich.) Evening News. A sparrow flew through one of the windows just at press time and persisted in perching on some part of the machinery. The machine would be run off, but it kept out of his reach for half an hour. Finally one of the helpers was stationed on the top of the press and kept the little fellow from alighting on the machine."—Editor & Publisher.
"Insist upon yourself; never imitate. Your own gift you can present every moment with cumulative force of a whole life's cultivation; but of the adopted talent of another you have to learn to do it on your own. That which he can do best, none but his Maker can teach him. No man yet knows what it is nor can tell that person has exhibited it. Where is the master who could have taught Shakespeare? Where is the master who could have taught Washington or Bacon or Newton? Every great man is an unique. The Scipionism of Scipio is precisely that part he could not borrow. If anybody will tell me whom the great man imitates in the original crisis when he could not borrow. If anybody performs a great act, I will tell him why Shakespeare will never be made by the study of Shakespeare. Do that which is assigned thee and thou can't not hope too much or dare too much."
THIS STORY IS A BIRD
THE LATEST COLLEGE GAME
on think'
Did you think?
Mr. Business Man of Lawrence:
Are you sleeping unsoundly through the night in the fear that your competitor is getting more than his share of the trade? Is he really getting it? If so, why? Are you a pessimist? Did you insert one little ad in the paper the other day and then holler your head off every time a newspaper man came in the office about "not being able to see that it brought any results?" If you want student trade—and it is a safe bet that you do—the only way to get it is to go out after it. Your only way of letting the students know what you have is through the advertising columns of the University Daily Kansan. One barber has increased his business ten per cent through one month's campaign in the Kansan. One cleaner, presser and dyer has asked his advertising man to lay a little low on the dye question, as he is afraid he will run out of supplies before he can order again if suits and dresses keep coming in. And we could tell of a few other cases, too.
In view of the fact that you would give your right arm to have a big share of the student trade; that you have been too short-sighted to pursue a definite advertising policy in the paper that goes to every student five times a week; that you don't act friendly to an advertising man when he walks into your store—consider him a thief and robber, trying to beat you out of your hard-earned money instead of helping you to make more—that you cuss the luck of your competitor and wonder how anybody can see anything decent about the goods he handles—if that has been your policy and you think it is time to consider some other one, we would like to help a little.
If you don't really know what a pessimist is, you can't hardly answer that question. You do know, however, that it has a mean, disagreeable sound and that you don't want to be one.
One of the wits says that "A pessimist is a man who sleeps un soundly through the night for fear it will soon be morning." Poor man, you say. But
ARE YOU STILL A PESSIMIST?
You know where the students trade, Business Man of Lawrence. Watch them as they go down Massachusetts street and you will see that they turn in at the places of business whose advertising they read in the University Daily Kansan.
AreYouaPessimist?
LOST—A Conklin No. 3 fountain pen.
Finder please leave at 115 Ind. or call 565 Bell. 106-3*
The advertising service of the University Daily Kansan is absolutely free. A man from our office would like to talk to you tomorrow. Or
WANT ADS
LOST-A "Frat" fountain pen at pen—A “Frat” fountain pen. Reward if earned to Kankan of Manitoba.
LOST-Between the Administration Building and Snow Hall, a Sigma Chi pin. Finder kindly return to Kansan office. 107-3
FOR RENT-To men. One single room for one man, and one suite of rooms, consisting of study and outdoor sleeping room, fine for spring. New house. Fine location. Gas, electric light, hot water, 1416 Tenn. St. 109-3
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Surplus and Profits **110,000**
The Student Depository
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
A Good Place to Eat Johnson & Tuttle Anderson's Old Stand 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
University Girls
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
We repair and remodel coats, furs and party dresses. This work is done in a special department installed in the position with our millinery business.
MRS. J. R. McCORMICK,
831 Mass. eof-tf
EXPERT BARBERS
At Your Service
College Inn Barber Shop BURT WADHAMS, Prop.
Corona and Fox
Typewriters
are sold exclusively in Lawrence by.
F. I.Carter,
1025 Mass. St.
We have machines for rent and a full line of supplies.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
Book Store
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
KEELER'S BOOK STORE 393 Maa.
SU Typewriters for sale or rent.
Baskets and paper. Paper by the pound. Quis books 5 for
10c. Pictures and Picture framing.
jewelers
ED. W. PARISSON, Engraver, Watch-
wear, Jewelry, Phone bell 711. 717. Mass.
**PATTERN**
MISS ESTEBAN KIRCHHOLT gpiph, chipin
gently handled. 76 Mass Phone
gently handled. 76 Mass Phone
Shoe Shon
China Painting
Shop
U, K U SHOE SHOP Pantatorium is the best place for best results 1342 Ohio
H. U SHOE SHOP
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY & MAXLAM. PLUMBING CO.
MASS Phone and Maxda Lamps. MASS.
Phone
Printing
Printing
R. H. BATH Job Printing.
B. H. phones 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOP SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
a miteatake. All work
guaranteed.
Dressmaking
MIS M, A. M. MORGAN, IHSI Teunneas,
takugai.ac.kr University very reasonable.
teunneas.ac.kr Very reasonable.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' studio. Both phones.
HARIS HREDING. M. D. Eye, en-
cine. Bldg. D. Blidg. Phone. Bell s12.
Some name s13.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Diseases
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases
1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, Hesl-
lial
1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, Ohio St.
Pharmacy
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mm.
Both phones are residence and residence.
---
A. C. WILSON. Attorney at law. 743
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 308
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence, Kansas.
C. O. ENSELD U M D. D. Dick Bldg  Eyx.
B. FREDERICK U M D. Dick Bldg  Eyx.
Guaranteed, successor to
D. Hammersley.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
山
THEATRE VARSITY The College Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY
SIS HOPKINS (ROSE MELVILLE)
in "A Leap Year Wooing"
Also Henry Woodroff in "The Beckoning Flame"
THURSDAY, MARCH 9
AT THE BOWERSOCK THEATRE
The Seniors of the Lawrence High School will present
"MILESTONES"
Seats reserved at the Box Office. Show starts at 8:15 o'clock.
Seats reserved at the Box Office. Show starts at 8:15 o'clock.
ADMISSION 50 c and 35c.
THE FLOWER SHOP Bell 621 Flowers of Quality 8251/2 Mass.
Make your savings WORK, don't let them SHIRK, but remember,
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Interviews strictly private and confidential.
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STUDENTS
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SHUBERT MATINEES WED. & SAT.
DAVID WARFIELD
in "VAN DER DECKEN"
Nice william Faversham in "The Hawk"
The class in elementary law, which has been meeting in the Law Building found written on the blackboard one day last week, the following information: "A little knowledge of the danger a dangerous person may be Deep!" The members of the class chained under it, "Laws should profit by the above and go to college."
You must be suited at our new location. Wm. Schulz, tailor—Adv.
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
The reporters on the Daily Kansan have found a column for tomorrow of real service in their own pages. They will use them on to the readers in hopes of help them. The articles advertised in this column have them on to you with no need to le
Just the Thing. A new waste basket for your room. 10 at Eckes.
Regular 69 and 75c special stationery for 45c at Rowlands'.
Pimento Cheese in the glass jars at the Court House Grocery.
Batterly milk, fresh from the country,
Lunch tomorrow at the Varsity Cafe,
Lunch tomorrow at the Varsity Cafe,
Two 20c cann of standard brand tomorrow for 20c at La Coast Grocery.
Safe Guard Hazor. Shumatis', for $250 to adjustable attachment, impossible to cut yourself. For your inspection at Strafon's.
Awfully Green—The Emerald green.
Favors flowers.
favors can be found at Hedley's.
Line Parties should be to them-
save your tables reserved at keybo-
dle.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, instructor in mathematics gave a lecture Friday, at Hilsbury, on "Mathematics at thebury," in a lecture, in the absence of Professor Mitchell.
When the University authorities put a stop to playing golf on the campus on Sunday, it was not their intention to break up the game. Nevertheless they did, and the university of Kansas is without a golf club.
Durham Duplex demonstration
razor pier at the Round Corners
DESIRE FOR COKES MAKES
STUDENTS ECONOMICAL
University Organization Has Not Revised This Year
Past history shows that the old club was a success and members had many good times. Games used to be scheduled with Topeka, Friesenburg and worth an average of $100 each. One year the state championship was held by one member of the club.
University students, especially the men, have always been thought of as being economical in their expenditures. The reason has been discovered.
In past years the golf club was principally supported by down town men and professors. Students also played, but they were rather about paying club membership. When the club was organized, the business men and a number of the professors, of course, severed connections with the University club. However, a number of the professors as well as students did not afford to pay much ink out to the Country Club, nor the necessary twenty-five "planks" for the privilege of playing.
GOLF CLUB STILL EXTINCT
Kodakers, we want your business and we'll finish your pictures in one day. Con Squires...Adv.
Yesterday afternoon, one of the football men attempted to save nine cents at the gymnasium. When an扑ooker began kidding him for his stinginess, he replied, "Nine cents will buy two cokes."
The students and faculty members interested in golf now have a chance to reorganize the club. The necessary equipment is in possession of some of the professors. John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, says he is willing to co-op with the club in keeping the links in condition.
Recently a student, when withdrawing from school, found he had a balance of fifteen cents at one of the local banks. As he wrote out his last check he said, "This bill buy three cents." possibly the applause of the students for the famous drink explain why they are so economical.
BIG DAY FOR MECHANICS
Lectures Morning and Afternoon, and Big Banquet at Night
The mechanical engineering conference Thursday will have morning and afternoon conferences at the banquet at Englert Hall in the evening.
In addition to the list of speakers announced in the Kansan last Monday, Prof. A.H. Sluss of the department will speak of "Some phases of boiler operation," and George Broderick, a graduate of the University 1913, and at present the aviation engineer Lawrence Paper Company, will tell the students about the processes in the manufacture of paper.
All senior and junior technical classes in mechanical engineering will be dismissed while the meetings are going on, and all instructors with freshmen and soppomore mechanical engineers are permitted to excuse those mechanicals when they above passing, provided they bring a passport during the lectures attended while the class from which they are excused is being held.
The morning meetings will begin promptly at 10:30, and the afternoon sessions at 2:30. The banquet will begin in the evening a little before 7:30, but all of the guests are requested to be present by seven o'clock for some primesmiling and enrolment. More than sixty persons have tickets for the banquet including practically every student and professor in the department.
The following list of toasts for the banquet was announced today: "Mechanical Engineering," Dean P. F. Walker; "Our Section," Dean P. F. well; "E. S. P. E.舒well," Juniors and Juniors; C. W. Hagenbuch; "Prospects," C. J. Price; "Diplomatic Engineering," O. B. Zimmerman; "Vacations," E. E. Howard.
From the statistics of student expenditures, recently collected by the dean of Smith College, come two somewhat unexpected though thoroughly trustworthy conclusions. A average student spends all $765.55 during the college year; fifty-5 per cent of the students spend less than that.
Moreover, 87.6 per cent of the average Smith girl's money is spent for necessities, while 8.2 per cent goes for pleasure (in which category the dean, not the student, puts dues for clubs and societies and contributions to church and charity), and 4.2 per cent for books and stationery
REQUEST IS GRANTED
In the face of ever-increasing alarm at the extravagance of American women it is reassuring to find the students of our largest women's college spending so sanely.—Independent.
Claude Meyer, '19 College, suffered a bruised eye when he fell on the floor of the city Y. M. C. A. during a basketball game there. Wednesday evening.
The popular theory that college girls spend most of their time and money on pleasure is banished by the announcement that "recreation, hospitality and extra food" cost the average girl $35.09 a year. No one can ever again accuse her of undue emphasis on frivolity and fudge.
BEGIN PARADE AT NOON
Engineers' Day Will Continue Senate Decides, When Petition Is Presented
No More Disturbing of Classes
—Plans Under Way
The Engineers' Day will continue to be a part of K. U. life. The University Senate voted yesterday afternoon to restore the annual celebration which a committee, which is asking last spring about, Saturday or holidays.
A petition signed by 275 members of the School of Engineering was presented to the Senate asking that the traditional day be allowed provided that a few of the objectional features be eliminated. Heretofore an engineer parade held at 10 or ninety point, and usually created so much excitement that it disturbed the classes in the other schools in session at that time. A plan was presented in the petition whereby the parade would not start until noon. With this arrangement the Lawn is a College students who are permitted to see the work of the ingenious en-
grader breaking up any classes to do so.
Plans will be started at once by the engineers for their annual day. It will probably be held the latter part of April or the first of May. The same general plan will be followed as has been the custom in the past. The big parade will be the feature of the morning. In the afternoon a track meet will hold on McCook fields where the different departments of the school. A tug of wedge and baseball games always characterize the afternoon program. An engineer's dance in the gym will close the celebration.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The International Polity Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. The house chair, Indiana S. Pringle, will talk. Meeting called at eight o'clock.
Dr. Goetz asks that all girls have tickets to sell for the W. A. A. banquet report their sales to her at once.
All persons interested in the study of birds are asked to meet in Snow at 10 a.m. Tuesday, the matter at 8:09 p.m. to discuss the matter of organizing an Ornithology Club.
Jurisprudence Club meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the Alpha Tau house.
The Internation Polity Club will hold its regular meeting at Kappan Park, 14th and Indiana street. Meting called at 8 o'clock.
The Home Economics Club will meet at 4:30 p. m. Thursday in room 11, Frazier Hall.
Forty Club dance Friday night. F.
A. U. Hall.
Irene Smith, '17 College, went to Independence, Mo., Friday to attend a house-party at the Miss Fannie Lou McCoy who was a schoolmate at the Warrenburg State School in Warrensburg. Smith also with the Russian ballet Saturday aftertern at Convention Hall in Kansas City.
The University of Nebraska is going to have an employment bureau to help students find jobs. It is to be contacted by the office of student activities.
Margaret Hodder, Faye Doddridge, Helen Wagstaff, Helen Topping, Frances Sawyer, Evelyn Hall, and Dorothy Riddle attended the Russian Bullet in Kansas City Saturday.
That spring suit. Order it now at Schulz's. In our new location—Adv.
Only two students at Purdue University are studying the Spanish language.
High Cost of Apparatus
"When you buy a suit of clothes the merchant always throws in a belt, and with the new automobile goes the tank of gasoline, but not so with a thermostat," says Professor Shull of the department of botany.
An apparatus costing $250 for keeping water at a constant temperature has just been delivered by the department. The directions for use read, "first fill small glass tube with twelve pounds of mercury." This sounded all right and an order was sent to town for the mercury. It soon arrived along with a bill for $66. The professors looked at each other and then at the department's pocket book. Both visitors were blank ones. Then began a search for money. Here and there were unmerched little half filled bottles. Yesterday they weighed the total and found they were one pound to the good.
At a recent lecture on "The Medieval University" at Williams College, the speaker showed that the students governed the early university and that the professors were so insistent in speaking of the University of Bologna, "If a professor wished to leave town, he was required to gain the permission of a student. Absence from it, no less than a teacher, is not a good previoude misdemeanor for which the pedagogy atoned by a generous fine." O! for the old days
The only thing we've moved is our location. Goods and workmanship continue to be the best. Wm. Schulz, tailor...Adv.
We do ladies' tailoring, also remod-
elling and repairing. Wm. Schulz,
tailor.—Adv.
Do you know the difference between 3 per cent and 3 and one-half per cent reserve life insurance companies?
Kodakers, we want your business and we'll finish your pictures in one day. Con Squires.-Adv.
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BOWERSOCK THEATRE (The only fire-proof theatre in Lawrence) TODAY ONLY
The celebrated international star
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GABY DESLYS
"Her Triumph"
FIRST SHOW 7:45
Beginning of
"Strange Case of Mary Page"
featuring
Henry A. Wathall and Edna Mayo SECOND SHOW 9:15
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SUNDAY
LAWRENCE WOMAN GIVES
THREE TO DANCE MUSEUM
VIRRENCE WOMEN
BIRDS TO DYCHE MUSEU
The first entire private collection of birds that has ever been donated to the Dyce Museum, was given by Mrs. Smith on behalf of her street, and is now being arranged in a special case on the second floor of the museum. The collection consists of more than eighty national which was mounted by Mrs. Smith herself.
Listen, while this little lady whose sparkling brown eyes make you wish she were your own grandmother, tells you the story of how she collected her
"It was long ago, in the early 'seventies' that we came to Kansas from Connecticut. There was my husband and a son and a daughter, then, but six months later both my son and daughter died.
“To keep my mind occupied I began at the suggestion of my husband to make a collection of the birds of Kansas. We used to be fond of driving out every trip my husband shot a different kind of species for me to mount.”
Mrs. Smith said, "I had no instruction whatever in the art of taxidermy. I once watched a young woman student of the University of Kansas prepare a bird for mounting. At that time a student was required to mount six birds before he could get his degree.
“Within the first six years after I came to Kansas I mounted more than eighty birds, but after the death of my husband I had no one to get them for me, and it was only occasionally that I could add to my collection.”
An interesting part of the collection is a brood of baby quail, none of which were more than five days old when mounted. They are to be arranged on the low table for observation in the natural environment as can be simulated.
"Those little quails," said Mrs. Smith "Were hatched from eggs which had been incubated in a box of cotton placed on the back of the stove, by a friend of mine who had known that I had long desired some baby quilts for my collection. As my friend had never seen nor heard of an incubator the idea was a original one on her part. My mother quail had been frightened from the nest when she grass round about it wore clothes and my friend took the eggs after they had been deserted and exposed to the weather for three days, and succeeded in saving the young quilts."
Although another museum asked for the collection, the interest Mrs. Smith feels for Lawrence, and especially for the University of Chicago, which are very dear to her because of the memories they recall, in Dyche museum.
The repair department of the Kansas State Agricultural College has just finished making the music rooms of the school sound proof by the use of "mineral wool." Mineral wool comes from a byproduct of iron, glass and stone and at times is molten as it is melted material is subjected to the action of a jet of steam, which has the effect of breaking it up into snow-like flakes.
Mr. Skids: But, then, it doesn't count when you are wandering in your mind.
Five of the warring nations are represented by students enrolled at the university of Minnesota. Sic 'em!
Mrs. Skids: I'm disappointed in my pedometer. It only registered five miles yesterday.
Syracuse University has a new building erected at the cost of a quarter million dollars and devoted to the department of biology. It is located in the country devoted entirely to educational work in forestry.
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Festivity Next Year In Honor of 50th Anniversary of University
:n. S adkla N u5(r VBGKQJJJYJ
The fifteenth anniversary of the University will be commemorated early this year.
The University will be held on Mt. Orcad. A committee, composed of thirty-three faculty members and eleven students, was appointed at the meeting of the Senate yesterday and put in place an annual plan for K. U.'s birthday next fall.
The committee in charge is composed of the following: Chancellor Strong, Profs. F.W. Blaccharie, P.F. Rushall, N.E. Eason, S.J. Crumbine, M.T. Tudler, L.L. Butter, F.J. Kelly, F.R. Hamilton, A.T. Walker, U.G. Mitchell, W.L. Burdick, Merle Thorpe, O.F. Goster, J.N. Van der Vries, Leon N.Flint, J.A. Bannister, I.P. Curtin, M.B. Briggs, W.C. Stevens, E.F. Engel, Eugene Galloo, D.L. Havenhill, Hannah Oliver, George J. Hood, Alberta Corbin, George C. Shand, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, R.L. Sutton, Arvin Oln W., A Griffith, John M. Shea,兰堇 Corbin, John M. Shea, 兰堇 Horace Boone, Edna Davis, L.G. Sparkls, Eugene Cooke.
The celebration will probably be held in October but further plans have not been made. Pagements, banquets, and will make up a part of the program.
Student representatives of the College, School of Law, School of Engineering and Graduate School will be chosen later.
AND ITS CALLED
'THE ENGINEERS' SHINDIG'
"The Engineers' Shin-dig" is the modest title which has been bestowed on the annual dance given by the School of Engineering. The event will occur in Robinson Gymnasium, march at the school and Auckland City Yauksins and Ed Theile are the other two members of the committee.
The party will be stricly informal "Check your boots at the door," advises Wickrum. "Hobnails are barred." Elaborate decorations will stand in the gym for the party, and punch will be served during the evening.
Music for the dance will be furnished by Eric and Swede and a trap drummer. The Grand March will be held at 300 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 26: Beaf; Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Rice, Prof. and Mrs. J. O. Jones, and Mrs. Eustace Brown. Dancing will continue until two o'clock in the morning, as are most of the students year for the engineers, "Personally I didn't want to dance until two o'clock," said Art Wickstrum this morning, "but Mrs. Brown plead with me until I finally had to give
The committee in charge will sell small red tags as tickets of admission. Fifty cents a couple is the price.
Dr. Paul C. Carsson, '11 College, arrived Thursday morning to visit his sister, Hazel, '16 College.
He who in his secret soul,
Some hope of passing hath.
Had best neglect all other things
And dig on Freshman Math.
Mary Nicholson and Grace Woufele spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka, where they attended a house party at the home of Miss Edna Land.
At the Farmers' Short Course given recently at Purdue University, 88 of the 92 counties of Indiana were visited by 300 visitors who attended the course.
The "Awk," a recent publication at the University of Wisconsin, is a clever little magazines of jokes and cartoons. The publication was started by Horace Simmons, a senior in the College, from Milwaukee, and is a source for Wisconsin students of the Wisconsin student body. The material in the magazine is worthy to be classed with that of "Life" or some similar publication.
State Water Analyst Puts Winning Entries in Shows
DOGS ARE YOUNG'S "GOLF"
C. C. Young, director of the state water survey department in Snow hall, is a great lover of dogs. At his home on 19th street, he has at the present time, a keen interest in dogs and is always a strong保佑 of his dogs are farmed out. He shows his dogs at the various dog shows over the country and ships to nearly every part of the U. S. The last issue of the "House and Garden" magazine features a story about two investigators and investigator," as an example of the right type of a bull terrier.
Among his collection of Aireadas and English Bull Terriers are dogs that are blood relatives of "Abby" and "Avery," and the "Artesian invasion," one of the best known of English bull terriers. Mr. Young has just received a letter from a buyer at Amesbury, Mass. He has recent purchase from Lawrence.
Mr. Young is always ready to talk dogs and he calls it his golf. The dog that goes with him everywhere Eminem explains "Pinky" at the present he has no dogs for sale but he expects to have a new supply in May.
In the annual "homegoing" at the Iowa State College this semester, the sophomores greatly exceeded the freshmen. The cause for this seems to be that the sophomores spent too much time in hazing and "tom foolery." However, those in authority stated that, taken all together, no more students were sent home this year than usual.
The letter says in part, "The dogs you sent me are certainly little corkers. I was at the show at the Madison Square Garden in New York last week and the fourteen left on the bench were a sorry looking lot compared to "Vixen" and "Lord Roberts."
Some seniors in the School of Engineering at the University of Missouri who allowed their whiskers to move freely when they didn't change during the recent quiz week, received a rude awakening when a number of juniors of the same school overpowered several of their number, and, with no considerable tenderness, removed the student's hand so that what comeback the seniors are contemplating is not recorded.
The shortage of officers in the United States Army is being particularly felt at the University of Illinois where one lone shoulder strapper is supervising the drill of 2,250 students. In answering a request from President Obama of Illinois, the War Department declared that it was impossible to send additional officers until more became available.
"Must Emphasize Designing Side of Architecture" Says Professor Goldsmith
PLANS A NEW COURSE REBER HITS HIS STRIDE
Raymond Robins does not confine his college campaigns to colleges of the United States, for according to the "Varsity," the undergraduate newspaper of Toronto University, he has been making his appearance universely with the same effectiveness which exhibited before last year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
To meet a demand for a course in Architectural Designing Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of Architectural Engineering, is planning a course which shall lay less emphasis on the design work, and more on the designing side.
“In my experience in the department here,” said Professor Goldsmith. “I find that a number of the stuents in our department are architectural engineering have a greater talent for the designing end of the work than the structural, and where this talent is found it should be given more attention to give way to the work in construction.
"I would not intend to deprecate the value of the structural end of the work, for after all that is the body and essential base of all architecture, but it is only the rare structural architec t that has the designing side of architecture. The building itself and it takes both kinds of architecture to build a good building.
"The course offered at Kansas lays special stress on the engineering side of architecture, and the student who has special talent in designing spends the greater part of his time figuring steel girders and columns instead of the artistic side of the work. The course as it stands is fine for the en-
gineer, but it really needs a civil and
chanical, but there should also be a
course in the curriculum which includes more architecture and less engineering.
"The two kinds of architecture are closely interwoven, and it would be folly to try and separate them. The proposals I have in mind would leave the present course as it stands with 30 per cent to the work in constructing a new course for its design for the engineers, but with the addition of a new course with the addition of a new course with the proposed ratio of 25 per cent of designing, 14 per cent of structural drawing, the regular amount of mathematics through study of history in general as well as the history of architecture."
A number of students from the college have made application for some such course, and while it cannot be definitely announced as to whether such a course will be offered next year, it is hoped that it may be in favor of such a course, and Chancellor Strong has expressed his approval of the proposed work.
Professor Goldsmith is developing a plan to make the present department of architectural engineering one of theof the biggest and most important departments in his hope before many years have passed to have a course that will be as complete as the courses offered by the large eastern schools. He has made a study of the courses offered in these schools, and he has a clear cut theory of how the structures should be to turn out architectural engineers of the first caliber.
As matters stand at present it is very probable that there will be a wave of new architecture next year along with our present course in architectural engineering.
MRS. BROWN WANTS LUNCH
ROOM FOR STUDENTS
A lunch room will be provided in the near future for the women students who take their lunch on the hill, according to a statement from the office of Mrs. Brown, Adviser of Women.
Over thirty students now bring their lunches on the hill with them and have no suitable place to eat it. It is being arranged to paint and fix up one of the rooms now used by the department of home economics and make it a workspace and clean place for the "all day" students to eat "their lunch."
Among the exchanges which come to the office of the Kansan one of the most interesting is the "McGill Daily" published by McGill University. It is a fairly standard per claims the distinction of being the only college daily in Canada, but this is not the only distinction which it might claim, for besides being the only college day in Canada, it runs a large number of college data found in the United States.
Brilliant brains see possibilities in every thing under the sun. As a result the Daily Cardinal, facing financial embarrassment, hit upon the scheme of going into the Cabaret business. It is indeed a far cry from a staid mopper who takes the family's dress and the money to the Daily Cardinal succeeded in extracting $400 from students of the University of Wisconsin.
The University of Oregon student council is devising ways and means of making the yell leader's position more attractive and a bigger honor in order to encourage the best talent to come out for the job.
The Medical Faculty of the University of Columbia is considering a plan advanced by a number of prominent New York dentists to establish a School of Dentistry. If this school has the highest standard of fitness and the same previous academic training required by the School of Medicine,
Track Captain Heaves Shot 43
Feet 4 Inches
With Captain Bonnie Reber shotputting 40 feet 3 inches and a squad of nearly a dozen working out on the hurdles, Kansas prospects for the Missouri meet are looking considerably better.
Reber's mark was made in practice last night and although it is below his best efforts of 43 feet 4 inches, it is the best that the Jayhawker leader has been able to do so far this season. He's just about to hit it with the Tiger chances of even getting a place in the shot put look mighty poor.
FARCE TRYOUTS SOON
Five Actors and Chorus of Twenty Will Be Selected for Soph Hop
Tryouts for the five places in the cast of the Soph Hop farce will probably be held the last of next week, according to a statement made this morning by Dix Edwards, chairman of the farce committee. The farce to be performed must have the farce and the two leads must be taken by students who can sing as well as act.
"Oh! Oh! Oh!," a musical comedy, is the title of the farce. The show will be given at midnight, on the main dancing floor of the gym. There will be no stage, the actors coming on the stage in front of you, and lines without the aid of scenic setting or properties. The music of the show will be its strongest feature.
Places in the cast include the solo leads, for both a man and a woman; a "character" old maid; a blackface comedian; and a soubrette. One part is as strong as another, and every other part contributes to sorts of opportunities to display his ability in singing, dancing, and acting.
The chorus of twenty girls will be chosen from the members of the interpretive dancing classes, and will be trained in their dances by Miss Gladys Elliott. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will have charge of the speaking parts, and will direct the dramatic end of the entertainment.
A student orchestra of six pieces will be selected by the Hop Manage- rent to furnish music for the farce. A ballet will be performed from Minneapolis, will be the bianist.
Special costumes are being designed for each song number, and the chorus will look as though it had just stepped from the pages of "Vogue."
Tryouts will be held under the direction of the force committee.
Mr. Bearsley was mayor of Kansas City in 1906-08. He is now president of the K. C. Bar Association and a member of the Y. M. C. A. and of the Law Association. He has always served as chairman, man, and Congregational Church and for several years has been giving lectures.
IX-MAYOR OF K. C. SPEAKS
IN FRASER HALL SUNDAY
Honorable Henry Mahan Beardsey, Moderator of the National Association of Congregational Churches, will speak on "The Bible, Its Place and Influence," in Fraser chapel at four thirty Sunday afternoon, March 12th. Mr. Beardsey practiced law in Champaign, Ill., from 1882-86 and was a member of Beardsey-Gregory law firm. The family of Beardsey has been a member of the Beardsey; Gregory and Kirshner law firm since 1903.
The Snow Zoology Club will meet
the evening at 7:50 in the
biological laboratory.
The Harvard chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has established a first-aid bureau for students, who are behind in their studies. The new bureau will be open three days each week and may be consulted by any student behind in his work. The bureau will undergraduate adviser chosen from a list of men who have achieved some standing in scholarship.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SPRING
HATS—$2.50, $3.00, and $3.50
CAPS—75c, $1.00, and $1.50
TIES—Splendid Values, 50c
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Otto Fischer
We Open Our New Shop Monday
Starting at 7:30 next Monday morning, March 14, we will be located three doors north of the Varsity. Do not let the change confuse you. Remember three doors north of the Varsity.
The change brings six new chairs, another barber, more room, increased facilities. We expect to make the HOUK SERVICE reach 100 per cent efficiency in our new shop. Better come in Monday if it is only to look around.
HOUK'S
The Shop of the Town
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
▼
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 110
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1916.
MAY DRESS THE LINKS
Shea Willing to Assume Halt Cost of Putting Campus In Shape
GOLF CLUB MAY REVIVE
Golf enthusiasts at the University may again have the links on the University campus for use if some means can be devised for raising half of the necessary funds for keeping the grounds in shape.
Means For Raising Funds to be Devised
He estimates that the total expense of upkeep would be between $200 and $700 as the Oread Club stold was able to do it for less. No new machinery would be required and the money donated by any individual or organization outside of the department of grounds could be turned in to Mr. Shea or applied in, individually as the donors saw.
the group.
John Shea, superintendent of groups, has made the proposition that his department will stand half of the expense incurred in spite of the fact that it is rather short of funds. "It is to the advantage of the University to have the campus kept in good shape," said Mr. Shea, "and that is the reason that the department makes the offer."
"The scheme for the golf links is a good one," said H. A. Lorenz, physical director, today. "I wonder why something of the kind has not been done before on golf itself like to lend a hand with golf myself, or the difficulty of course, is the raising of the necessary funds to provide that one half of the expenses. I should suggest that a committee of those most interested get together and see what can be done on the matter." Lorenz believes the professor of golf contributes to the Oread Club, which has supervised the Oread Club, would be willing to contribute towards the maintenance of the campus links as well.
As the matter now stands the initiative must be taken by some one towards the raising of the money needed in order to take advantage of the offer made by the superintendent of grounds.
FINE ARTS GIVE RECITAL
Thirteen Students Give Ninth Concert Before Good Crowd
The ninth student recital of this year was given in Fraser Hall last night by students of the music department of the School of Fine Arts. In the student recitals, which are given often during the year, the program is made up of those who are proficient enough to appear in public, and the recitals are intended to develop confidence in the students.
Those appearing on the program last night were Mary Linn, Alene Wilson, Helen Jenkins, Hendra Dawson, Orlo S. Holmes, Doris Roebke, Laeta Ellison, Louis Libbey, Charles Sturtevant, Ednah Hopkins, Ena Davis, Clara Powell and Mary Jarvis.
Other student recitals will be given later and graduation recitals will begin next month. Frequent public programs not only give those who take part in their confidence but also give the public a chance to see what the department is doing. The audiences are usually made up of about as many people as of students. Programs are sent out the state to high schools, and other schools of music to show the work which is being done here.
STUDENTS LIKE S. E. POST AND COSMOPOLITAN BEST
Judging from the worn covers on magazines in Spooner Library, students read the Outing, edited by Albert Britt, more than any other magazine that is kept in the library. This magazine contains exceptionally good illustrations as well as reports "The Saturday Post" is post in the students' students," said Allie Carroll yesterday, "but with the exception of the Post I sell more Cosmopolitans to students than any other magazine at that price."
The most popular newspaper of the day, according to information given by proprietors of newstands is the Kansas City Times. The Times is almost twice as popular as its evening edition, the Star.
Correction
Owing to a mistake in the printing the vote on the chapel hour was given in the Kansan yesterday as 50 in favor of the 8 o'clock chapel, instead of 150, as it should have been. The entire vote was largely in favor of the early hour instead of opposed, as it appeared from the mistake.
Mrs. Louse Davis, of Downs, will come to Lawrence the last of the week for a short visit with her son, Donald, '19 College.
TO TEST WATER SOFTENER
FRIDAY IN BLARE HALL
From a thousand eligibles, twenty-five students have registered to vote on the water question. Ungrounded fear of being assessed three dollars poll tax caused the voting students to shy the City Clerk's office. The city water election will be held March 14th.
The second demonstration of iron removal and softening of the Lawrence city water will be given Friday afternoon on the top floor of Blake Hall. The State Water Department partners their experts in the softening of water up and down the Kaw river until enough data is collected to finish the bulletin of the Chemical Research Department. The cost of operations such a filter as is intended by the water has been estimated for the city plant, has been estimated to be about twenty-five dollars a day; the initial cost would be $25,000.
A. M. KEENE WILL TALK
Subject for Monthly Convocation Tomorrow is "Divinity of Christ"
IS A STATE LEGISLATOR
Ft. Scott Man Introduced Single Board Plan For Schools
The regular March convolution will occur tomorrow at 10:30 in Fraser Chapel. All 10:30 classes will be dismissed. Classes meeting at 10:30 will meet from 11:30 to 12 o'clock and 11:30 classes will meet from 12 o'clock to 12:30.
RANK STRONG, Chancellor
The monthly convocation for March will be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning in Fraser chapel. A. M. Keen of Fort Scott will deliver the address of the morning. His subject will be "The Divinity of Christ."
Mr. Keene is a graduate of the Michigan School of Law and has been an attorney at Fort Scott for a number of years. He has served several terms as representative in the state legislature. In the last legislature he was chairman of the ways and means committee of the house.
Mr. Keene is the man who introduced the bill into the legislature providing for the present, one board system of high schools, and the state educational institutions.
As usual, the 10:30 and 11:30 classes will divide the remaining period after the convection. The 11:30 class will be the 11:30 and the 11:30 classes at 12 o'clock.
LAW COURSE IS POPULAR
College Students Like New Study-48 in Class
The new course in Elementary Law, which is being given this semester in the College for the first time, is proving very useful to me, and one of its kind in this country, although it has been needed at K. U. for several years.
The course is taught by Prof. B. F. Moore of the political science department, and if the present enrollment is any indication of its success, it will become one of the most important courses in the Hill. There are 48 students in the class, which was to have been limited to forty. A large text book is used -and each topic is enlarged upon by the assignment of court room cases. According to Professor Moore, the teacher must mate place students' course in the main course and a study of books alone is not enough to get the results which the course will give.
"The purpose of the study is to give a general knowledge of law, but not to turn out lawyers," he said. To teach students about our students are taking this course and an unusual feature of the class is that 25 per cent are girls.
Hon. A. M. Keen will speak at Convocation, next Friday at 10:30. His theme will be “The Divinity of Christ.” Mr. Keen is a graduate of the University of Michigan, where he was a member of the Kent Chapter of the legal fraternity, Phi Delta Pi. During his visit to the Kansai legislature he was chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and at the present time he is a member of the State Board of Law Examiners.
HON, A. M. KEENE TO SPEAK
AT MONTHLY CONVOCATION
An anonymous letter containing five cents in stamps came to the Chi Omega Home March 6. This is the way the letter read:"At the May Mete a small boy swiped a bottle of pop and told about Chi Omega owners the stand and take this way to put the boy straight."
LET'S VOTE EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH!
If You're a Minor Here's a Chance to Get the Thrill of Casting Your First Presidential Ballot.
SPEECH 3183 MILES LONG
Chancellor Will Talk to New York and 'Frisco Alumni
TELEPHONE WILL DO IT
The most unconventional speech of his life will be made by Chancellor Frank Strong April 7, when he will talk to the K. U. alumni in New York City and San Francisco simultaneously. This transcontinental talk will be made possible by the use of the telephone.
Transcontinental Connection for Graduate Dinners in Cities
telephone, the New York Alumni Association of the University of Kansas under the direction of Eugene Adler, has been instrumental in arranging this method of observing their annual alum日 day. The K. U. Grads on the Pacific Coast readily accepted Mr. Adler's plan. Both associations agreed that transcontinental program would not be completed. The voice of the university Strong on the wire and arrangements to fulfill this part of the program have been completed.
program taught by eight of April 7 the K. U alumni in both cities will give banquets to bring back reminiscences of their college days. At each platter be a telephone from the home and also with Lawrence, the home of their University.
Chancellor Strong's talk which will last for about an hour, will feature the alumni program. The rear of the surf of both of the oceans will be
Plans are being made by Professor Flint, secretary of the alumni association, to arrange a program here in Lawrence so that a number of K. U. students will be able to take part in the alumni celebration on April 12.
SHOW PICTURES TO PROFS
Wartime Photographs of Belgium and Russia at Club
The University Club has arranged for an illustrated lecture at the club-house tomorrow evening, by Mr. O. B. Zimmermann, advising engineer of the Interation Harvester Company, on the subject "Russia and Belgium in Wartime". The lecture will begin at 8 o'clock and will be followed by an informal smoker. All members of the club are invited.
Mr. Zimmermann is in charge of the Harvest Company's European trade, and has been in Belgium and Russia and some of the other warring countries since the world conflict broke out in 1914. He will illustrate his talk with views taken by him in the two countries which will form the subject of his lectures. Mr. Zimmermann Lawrence as the guest of P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering of the University, and is one of the speakers at the mechanical engineering conference now in session on the hill.
If anything is hard to get, blame it on the war. It may not be a European product but that doesn't matter. Hershey's chocolates were not supposed to be a European product, but when a shortage in that article developed a few days ago in Lawrence one of the local dealers once jumped to the conclusion that it was the fault of the war.
OH WHERE, OH WHERE HAVE
THE CHOCOLATES GONE?
Another merchant was a little more explicit and stated that it was only the almond nut Hersheys that were hard to get. "We can get plenty of the pure chocolate, but if he could get almond puts to make candy with, he replied, "Oh yes, there is no trouble about that; we can get plenty of them."
Since the athletes have the gym floor covered with track material at all hours in the afternoon, the sophomore and freshman basketball women have been playing at noon and eating a quick lunch afterwards, and they are watching the o'clock run across the campus chewing a wienie, knowing ones would probably say she was a basketball player trying to make a one-thirty class.
A third dealer seemed to have the most plausible reason for the shortage. "There was a strike among the employees two weeks ago, and it made the product scarce for a little while," he explained.
conclusion: There was a shortage in Horses recently, from some counties.
It is high time that we decide who is to be the next president of the United States. If this question is not settled before spring elections and before quizzes come on, it is likely slighted for these important matters.
The possibility of international difficulties over the submarine controversy makes it imperative that we should know who is to guide the destinies of the nation for the next four years.
years.
Wines may be cast in any of the Daily Kansei boxes, and will be gathered up until ten o'clock Thursday. Cut out the coupon printed below, and vote early, so as to avoid standing in line to cast your ballot.
Vote for one of the following, or any one else you want. The Kansan, wishing to be strictly non-partisan, has arranged the names in the order that the fates first ordained—alphabetically.
Bryan.
Roosevelt
Borah.
BALLOT
Clarke.
Root.
Hughes.
Weeks.
Vote for One.
CHAPEL IS TO STAY
Wilson
Mitchell Satisfied With Questionnaire Concerning Daily Religious Service
NO RETURN TO OLD SYSTEM
No Hope For 10:30 o'Clock
Hour
"There is no chance that chapel will ever be returned to 10:00 o'clock because of the abuses that it suffered at that hour, and I think it is extremely probable that the chapel hour will continue at 8:00 o'clock next year. If we return it will continue o'clock the rest of this year," said Prof. U. G. Mitchell this morning, chairman of the chapel committee.
"Chapel has always been a question both from the standpoint of professors and students. On the faculty there is a great deal of objection from some of the members to 8:00 o'clock classes. Some of the faculty members who refuse to take 8:00 o'clock classes will take classes at 8:30, and I think it is the same with the student body.
"I am not disappointed in the returns of the questionnaire because it reflects the sentiment of the student body very well. Those who are interested in the subjects, their views, whether for or against, and those who did not return their cards showed that they were indifferent. At any rate the cards brought chapel to the attention of every student in the school, and that is the their thing we desired."
A mistake was made in the report of the returns of the chapel vote. As it really stands 400 voted, 150 were willing to support chapel at 8:00 o'clock by attending, 100 were in favor of chapel at 8:00 but could not attend, and 150 were scattered in their opinions.
Many Freshman have been very successful in collecting their memorial dues, if one can judge by the number of tags that are worn on the campus. A green tag with the words "My Memorial Dues are Paid" is given to every freshman who has been appointed to the final sum. Tom Pringle, president of the class, said today that dues will be collected the remainder of the week. The amount collected is to be deposited with the Registrar. Each year the amount collected from the fund by the end of their senior year, they hope to have enough to buy a substantial memorial to leave to the University.
Many Freshmen Pay Dues
Mu Phis Have Party
The birthdays of Grace Bella, Viola Jones, and Mildred Thrall were the occasion for a delightful dinner party at the Mu Phi Epsilon house Wednesday evening. The three birthday anniversaryes came so near St. Patrick's Day, that the color scheme was green, the lighting of the room was white and the white cakes were decorated with green birthday candles. After the banquet dinner, the three honor guests gave a short musical program.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LENT FURNISHES EXCUSE
FOR 100 K. U. WOMEN
Lent is here, and with it come another albi for the girls to offer unwelcome admirers who seek dates. The season, which starts in April, is one of the oldest and most important seasons of the church year. It will last until Easter Sunday, April 23. In theory the forty odd days of Lent are meant to represent the final fasting in the wilderness. In order to make the season seem real to the 20th century christian, both the Catholic and Episcopal churches ask of their members abstinence from wine and grape juices and on certain days fasting.
U. University statistics show that K. U. has nearly one hundred young women members in the two churches. So don't be peeved if she turns you down on a date without confessing that it is because "it's Lent."
SCHOOLS WILL DEBATE
Kansas, Colorado, and Oklahoma Meet in Triangular Argument Tonight
PHILIPPINES THE QUESTION
K. U. Will Talk For And Against Retention of Islands
With optimistic reports from both the Colorado and Kansas University debating headquarters as to the "Preparedness," and "Morale," of their speakers, the debate tomorrow night in Fraser chapel on the question. "Resolved: that the United States should permanently retain the Philippine Islands," should be closely contested and exciting.
The K. U. debaters as chosen by Prof. H. T. Hill are: Edwin Price, first speaker, Marion H. Read, second speaker and Wallace O. Hake, third speaker. They will argue the affirmative side of the question against Hoy, McCann, and Reyns of Colorado.
The K. U. members of the negative team will be chosen this afternoon by Mr. Hill, and will leave tonight for Oklahoma, where they will debate the negative side of the question against the Sooners. W. H. Dodds and C. Havinghurst are working out for first speakers against Oklahoma, and Wayne Edwards and Leland Smith for second speakers. Merle Kirk and a speaker and captain this squad. The Okla- men whom they will meet are Gordon Starr, Carl Magee, and Robert Pruitt.
Justice Burch of the State Supreme Court, O. J. Wood, a Santa Fe Attorney, and L. M. Wood, a Santa Fe will be the judges of the debate here.
The Colorado team will arrive in Lawrence over the Union Pacific this afternoon, and will be taken to the Eldridge House. After the debate, which will start promptly at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, a banquet will be given in their honor at the Orread Cafe.
GEOLOGY STUDENTS HEAR
OIL AND GAS PROBLEMS
The problems of finding oil and the mistakes which are likely to be made by young geologists, was the subject of a talk given by Dorsey Hagar, members of the club's Oyibc Club Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Haworth Hall.
In his talk Hagar explained that the work of finding oil and gas resides into the discovery of the rocks, which, in the rocky strata of the earth.
Beneath these domes oil and gas collect in sandstone. Taking up the work and the various forms which these structures may assume, he said: "One of the mistakes to which young geologists are prone is the neglect to follow an anticline on a rock surface. Another is the convolution of totally different strata, similar in appearance, on opposite sides of broad valleys. Often the mistake is made of taking erosion slopes for dip slopes of the slope of the rock on the side of anticline." He pointed out the wide difference. It has allowed the California fields and those of Kansas and Oklahoma. He also gave the best location for wells, and the conditions governing pressure and flow.
NEW ASSISTANT COACH
Mr. Hagar, who is the guest of Prof. Arthur C. Terrill, is the author of an authoritative book entitled "Practical Oil Geology." Due to the fact that Paul Teetor, Clay Analist of the University, was out of town, his speech was postponed until March 22.
Chancellor To Talk On War
Chancellor Frank Strong will give an address at the Plymouth Congregational Church a specific subject has been announced but the talk will be a general discourse on war.
The Forty Club will give their regular monthly dance Friday night at 8:30 in Fraternal Aid Hall.
George Clark, of Illinois Will Help Olcott Train Jayhawkers
BASKETBALL "Ks" TO SIX
George Clark, quarterback on the championship Illinois team for the last two years, will be offered the position of head coach to the University of Kansas next year.
Gole, Gibbens, Nelson, Kauder,
Uhrlaub, Reber, Get Letters
Clark visited the University last week, and said that he would accept if the place were offered to him. He will be graduated this spring, and will report to the University in September. He will be here the year around.
Following Jay Bond's announcement of his determination to quit coaching, Hamilton began to search for someone to take his place. This prompted the meeting of the Athletic Board this morning, and his recommendation was adopted.
Clark was all-western quarter last year on the team that won the Western Conference championship. He was quarter the year before on the team that won the theoretical championship of the United States.
Jay Bond has been connected with the University for ten years. He finished his playing career as a member of Coach Kennedy's ever-victorious team of 1908. The following year he became an assistant coach and in 1913 was made assistant coach. He has been planning for sometime to give up the work.
Basketball "Ks" were granted to the following: Cole, Gibbens, Nelson, Kauder, Uhrlaub, and Reber. Reeves, Uhrlaub, and Kennedy, Patterson, Appel and Lyle.
The matter of erecting a new football house was referred to Coach Hamilton with power to act. The possibility of awarding some recognition to the cheerleader was considered, and change in his method of election were suggested to be taken up with the Student Council.
K. C. BANKER TO TALK
Thornton Cooke, K. U. '93, Will Tell About Federal Reserve System
Thornton Cooke, vice-president of the Fidelity Trust Company of Kansas City, and a graduate of the University of Iowa, will speak afternoon at 4:30 in the lecture room of Snow Hall on the federal reserve system. He will consider it from the viewpoint of the practical banker, and will tell how it is working out. A few authors on banking in the United States. Cooke was prominent while in school, and since his graduation has been a loyal alumnus, always interning at universities. After graduating here, he masters' degree at Harvard.
The lecture is the third of a series of ten or a dozen being given by the departments of economics and political science in conjunction with students primarily the students of those departments, but the University public is invited.
Radio Club Will Meet
A paper, which was written and delivered thirty years ago at a Lawrence High School commencement, on "The Future of Electric Cars." There were there any carlets, cars, tunen lamps, electric fans or toasters, will be read, and will form the feature of the evening. Besides there will be seven talks by both professors and students.
The Lawrence Radio Club, whose membership is made up of any interested in wireless, will meet Fri. April 15th, the May 3rd Training Building, at the corner of Ninth and Kentucky Streets. The program will be the second number of a series of lectures on "The Experiencing development of the Wireless Telegraph."
Louise Allen and Ruth Traud, '19,
College, went down to Baldwin Saturday
morning to see the final games of
the Northeastern Kansas basket-
ball team. They were packed home by the former's sister,
Earline, a member of the LaCygne
team, which was entered in the
tournament. Earline is enthusiastic
about U. C. U., although she there
next year. She returned to LaCygne
Monday afternoon.
The Weather
The Weather Thursday: Generally fair tonight and Friday, not much change in temperature.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of March 7-10
Leader, Prof. A. MacMurray.
Subjects:
Friday, "The Sons of Martha."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Uni-
diversity of, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur Fischer...Editor-in-Chief
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Person Mgr.  Circulation Mgr.
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Published in, the afternoon five
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Address a1. communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of more than merely printing the news by standing up for candidates; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to take care of students; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to help unify the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1916
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
Mark Twain
Why is it that we rejuse at a birth
causes we are not the person involved
we are not the person involved
WE WONDER!
Here's somebody's chance!—The student loan fund was started in 1894. It now amounts to $1,900. It took twenty years for the fund to grow to this small amount.
One hundred and fifty two students have been helped by this fund—twenty of them this year. Sums up to $100 will be loaned to students at four per cent interest whenever there is any money left in the fund.
And there's the trouble! Many applicants who need help cannot get it 'from the loan fund. It is too small. Other universities have loan funds ranging from $5,000 to $10,000. Many other universities have had gifts to the fund—gifts from former students and old grads.
VOCATIONAL OR CLASSICAL?
IN the past decade, notably, an articulate demand for vocational training has been heard throughout the land, and universities, colleges, and high schools have harkened to it.
We are left to wonder about Kansas men. Couldn't they do as well?
Courses in the liberal arts and sciences have been supplemented with and sometimes supplanted by instruction in law, engineering, commerce, pedagogy, domestic science and manual training. Always the new courses have curtailed or completely eliminated the training in the classical and academic branches.
To the tendency for early specialization the masses have shouted huzzzahs, and have appeared insatiate for its extension. Molly, who used to be graduated from high school unfitted for the world, was turned out a teacher for the rural schools. John, who formerly went to college and came back to wash the windows in his father's store returned to take a position in the bank, or to run for county attorney. Thus it has been with the masses, but what of the big interests of the land? How do the master men who are searching for .42 centimeter material look at the idea of early professional and commercial specialization?
Perhaps a recent announcement by the National City Bank of New York is an indication of what large caliber men are thinking concerning training and schooling. This international institution has agreed to take college men who have had at least two years accredited work and will give them a year's training in the bank, paying them wages and instructing them in branches directly or indirectly connected with banking. The time in the bank may be spent during summer vacations, or may include one semester during the junior or senior
year of university life. The bank's object is to train men for its foreign and domestic branch service.
This plan, which one of America's greatest banking institutions has voluntarily advanced, seems to establish these facts; first, that big jobs still demand broadly developed men; second, that big men believe that specialization comes only through actual experience and should be a conjugant and not a substitute for a liberal education; and third, that the leading men of the country are ready and willing to assist a young man in "cramming" his technical training and experience, provided that he has a firm and broad foundation of "old-fashioned knowledge."
REAL OLD KANSAS WIND!
Blow, blow, blow,
With thy cold, bleak sting, Oh Wind (Long i)
And I would that my tongue could utter
The thoughts that come to my mind.
Whenever old Eolus opens his magic bag as he did the other day, everybody begins to wonder just "why" and "how" wind is. Good old conservative Webster thinks that wind is air naturally in motion with any degree of velocity. But Webster never had the advantage of propelling himself around on our Hill on a March day.
We take issue with him right now on that velocity statement. In K. U. statistics anything less than a hundred miles an hour is a "more zephyra breeze." At fifty miles "per" all is quiet and peaceful.
But when the wind runs races with itself, as it did lately, the University may be excused for getting excited. When the only things that remain stationary are the Law and Engineering Buildings, and they only because so firmly embedded in their own dignity, then we know it is windy.
In times past a student felt reasonably certain that he could keep from being blown several miles down the Kaw valley by catching himself on the corner of Spooner, Blake or the Administration building as he sailed over the crest of the Hill. Alas! many failed in this Tuesday. We counted not fewer than ten of our most prominent students, three professors and two football heroes hanging to various parts of Fraser. One by one they were shaken loose by the rocking of the building and floated away into the dim distance.
The only safe thing to do when one sees or hears that a real wind is coming is to carry a rope and lash one's self to the pillars of Green.
Jayhawk Squawks
If we were as economical with our possessions as the small girl is with her chewing gum, we'd all be Andrew Carnegie.
Kansas editors are either mighty courageous or mightly conceived. They are offering a $25 prize to the editor's wife who writes the best answer to the question "If I had it to do over, would I marry a Kansas editor?"
Fashion note for women: The most important item in connection with personal appearance of girls this spring will not be white arms, snowy necks or pink cheeks. It will be green backs.
When the average man drops a quarter in the collection box on Sunday, he considers himself a martyr for the rest of the week.
During the last semester of his senior year, the young collegian opens his mail rather expectantly every morning. Then he wonders why he doesn't receive any of those glowing offers that the college orators have assured him lay at the feet of the "man with an education."
There is an ancient tradition of a man who knew a funny story and didn't tell it.
The average collegian praises "The Dial" and "The Literary Digest" and reads "Life" and "The Saturday Evening Post."
Once upon a time there was a college girl who didn't go home during vacation and assume direction of the entire family.
Somehow, the world respects the man who gets a clean shave every day almost as much as it does the man who reads his Bible every morning.
Advice to inexperienced wooers When a girl begins to tell her "plans" for the next ten years, look out.
But as he warmed and glowed, in his
Quilts forgotten or self, and full of the
Quilts forgotten or self, and full of the
ARRESTS the woman with a child lighter.
Said in a tranquil voice, she didn't
say, in a troubled speech, "Don't
PRISCILLA AND JOHN ALDEN
ENGLISH AS SHE'S TAUGHT
you speak for yourself, "out-
fashioned" if he feels like "Courtship of
Miles Standish."
It is an amazing fact, but it is nevertheless true, that Mr. Ivey is kiplinger or Sir James Bauer, or let us say, ex-president Elliot of Harvard, would fail hopelessly in English in the enlarge examinations of any American or Canadian university. King George, from whom presumably the King's English flows as from its fountain source, might get perhaps halfway through a high school in the subject.
As for Shakespeare, I doubt if he knew enough of what is called English by our education departments to get beyond a kindergarten. As to passing an examination of one of his own plays, such as is set by our colleges for matriculation, he couldn't have done it; he hadn't the brains, at least not the kind of brains that are needed for it.
We make our pupils spend about two hours a day for ten years in the silly pursuit of what we call English.
These are not exaggerations; they are facts. I admit that when the facts are not good enough, I always wish them. This time they don't need it.
ish.
And yet at the end of it we wonder that our students have less real appreciation of literature in them than when they read a half-dime novel for sheer artistic joy of it.—Stephen Leacock in "Harper's Weekly."
A professor in the University of Chicago told the members of his class that he would consider that man educated who could answer in the affirmative each of a series of questions The interrogations follow:
ARE YOU EDUCATED?
Our study of English—not merely in any one state or province, but all over North America, except in happy Mexico—begins with years and years of the silly stuff called grammar and rhetoric. All the grammar that any man can learn is from any use as an intellectual training, can be learned in a few weeks from a little book as thin as a Ritz-Carlton Sandwich. All the rest of the solid manuals on the subject is mere stodge. It serves no other purpose than to put you in the position of patrons who elaborate it. Rhetoric is worse. It lays down laws for the writing of sentences and paragraphs about as reasonable and as useful as a set of directions telling you to be a gentleman, or how to have a taste for literature. This is the last stage, open only to minds that have already been debilitated by grammar and rhetoric.
we actually proceed on the silly supposition that you can "examine" a person in English literature, torment it out of him, so he speaks, courses it into the classroom, ask him to distinguish the 'styles' of different authors as he would the color of their whiskers. We expect him to divide up authors into "schools" and to sort them into a produce merger-classified fish.
The truth is that you cannot examine in English in this way, or only at the cost of killing the very thing that you wish to create. The only of examiners capable of creating it I can of course would be to say to the pupil, for example, "Have you read Charles Dickens and do you like it?" and when he answered that he didn't care for it, but that his uncle read it all the time, to send a B. A. degree to
"Can you look into the sky at night and see beyond the stars?"
The interrogation
"Has education given you sympathy with all the good causes and made you espouse them?"
"Have you learned how to make friends and keep them?
Think over the foregoing questions carefully; there is a world of philosophy and serious thinking connected with each one of them. How about the seventh interrogation; also the next to last one?
Can you see anything in the puddle but mud?
"Has it made you public spirted?"
"Has it made you a brother to the
children."
Miles Standish,
friar
"Can you look an honest man or
pure woman in the eye?
"Can you be high-minded and happy in the meanest drudgeryes of life?"
"Do you know what it is to be a friend yourself?"
"I can you look out on the world and see anything except dollars and coins."
"Will a lonely dog follow you in the street?"
"Do you see anything to love in a little child?"
"Do you think washing dishes and hoeing corn just as compatible with high thinking as piano playing or golf?"
you
"Are you good for anything your
self?"
Are you educated in the broader sense of the term?—Purdue Exponent.
"Can you be happy alone?"
censorship you look into a mud paddle
for the outside and are close to
it.
d'he but mud?
"Do you look into the sky at..."
AreYouaPessimist?
If you don't really know what a pessimist is, you can't hardly answer that question. You do know, however, that it has a mean, disagreeable sound and that you don't want to be one.
One of the wits says that "A pessimist is a man who sleeps unsoundly through the night for fear it will soon be morning." Poor man, you say. But
Mr. Business Man of Lawrence:
Are you sleeping unsoundly through the night in the fear that your competitor is getting more than his share of the trade? Is he really getting it? If so, why? Are you a pessimist? Did you insert one little ad in the paper the other day and then holler your head off every time a newspaper man came in the office about "not being able to see that it brought any results?" If you want student trade—and it is a safe bet that you do—the only way to get it is to go out after it. Your only way of letting the students know what you have is through the advertising columns of the University Daily Kansan. One barber has increased his business ten per cent through one month's campaign in the Kansan. One cleaner, presser and dyer has asked his advertising man to lay a little low on the dye question, as he is afraid he will run out of supplies before he can order again if suits and dresses keep coming in. And we could tell of a few other cases, too.
You know where the students trade, Business Man of Lawrence. Watch them as they go down Massachusetts street and you will see that they turn in at the places of business whose advertising they read in the University Daily Kansan.
In view of the fact that you would give your right arm to have a big share of the student trade; that you have been too short-sighted to pursue a definite advertising policy in the paper that goes to every student five times a week; that you don't act friendly to an advertising man when he walks into your store consider him a thief and robber, trying to beat you out of your hard-earned money instead of helping you to make more—that you cuss the luck of your competitor and wonder how anybody can see anything decent about the goods he handles—if that has been your policy and you think it is time to consider some other one, we would like to help a little.
The advertising service of the University Daily Kansan is absolutely free. A man from our office would like to talk to you tomorrow. Or
ARE YOU STILL A PESSIMIST?
Dartmouth seniors have expressed their personal opinions on all matters from favorite students to favorite study. One of the hottest fights was in the contest for the most popular author when Elinor Glynrn ran Shakespeare a close race for first place. Kipling is in the fastest and Smith bequeathe the most popular women's institute. The class showed sound taste in the choice of the New York Evening Post. Yale is at the head of men's colleges after Dartmouth.
Columbia University has placed its ban under the supervision of its Athletic association owing to the good it has done in defending the enemy" and bringing in the "wins."
The student orchestra of the University of Southern California will tour the cities of the southern part of the state this spring.
WANT ADS
LOST—A "Frat" fountain pen at Oread Cafe Saturday. Reward if returned to Kansan office.
LOST—A Conklin No. 3 fountain pen.
Finder please leave at 1145 Ind. or call 565 Bell. 106-3*
LOST—Between the Administration Building and Snow Hall, a Sigma Chi pin. Finder kindly return to Kansaan office. 107-3
LOST-Parker fountain pen in lapel with silver, jack-knife size, initial G. M. on barrel, March 3rd. Call 1784W. Reward. 110-2*
FOR RENT—To men. One single room for one man, and one suite of rooms, consisting of study and outdoor sleeping room, fine for spring. New house. Fine location. Gas, electric light, hot water, 1410 Tenn. St. 109-3
WANTED—Young woman student solicitor. Good money to live wire. 8 East 8th St. Home phone 303.
SHUBERT MATINEES WED. & SAT.
n "IN VAN DER DECKEN"
n "in-EXT-William Favalent am" The "Hawk!"
DAVID WARFIELD
PROTSCH The College Tailor
A Good Place to Eat Johnson & Tuttle Anderson's Old Stand 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Stor 847 Mass. St.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
CLASSIFIED
Book Store
KEELERS BOOK STORE. **835 Mesa**
St. Typewriters for sale or rent.
Typewriter desk and stand.
The pound. Quik books 4 for
10c. Pictures and Picture framing
Jewelers
ED. W. PARISONS, Engraver. Watch-
 jewelry. Bell phone 717, 717. Mass.
---
PHONE KENNEL PLUMBING CO.
Masai and Maxda Lamps. 354.
Masai.
MUSS E ESTELLA, NORRIHIP, HUSB
Plumbers
Shoe Shoe
**Shoe Shops**
U. SHOP Zoe
BEST place for best resultum 1342
Kuhe place for best resultum 1342
Dainting
R. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
near the mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Dreammaking
MIBE M. A. MORGAN HEI Tonnees,
taking inventory very reasonable.
taking inventory very reasonable.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' studio. Both phones.
HARRY REEDING. M. D. Eyer, ear-
ceiling. F. S. Haines, phone.
F. S. Haines, U. Bladg. Phones, Bell 615.
G. W, JONES, A. M, M. D. *Disease*
colony; **GUBEN**, A. M. *Disease*
cellulose; **BULER**, A. M. *Phone*
J. R. BEGHETH, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass.
Both phones. Office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 748
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
DR, H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentat. 3018
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D. Dick Bldg. Eyes,
Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.
All glass work guaranteed. Successor to
Dr. Hamman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
The College Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY
SIS HOPKINS (ROSE MELVILLE)
in "A Leap Year Wooing"
Also Henry Woodroff in "The Beckoning Flame"
Also Henry Woodroff in "The Beckoning Flame"
THURSDAY, MARCH 9 AT THE BOWERSOCK THEATRE The Seniors of the Lawrence High School will present "MILESTONES"
Seats reserved at the Box Office. Show starts at 8:15 o'clock.
ADMISSION 50c and 35c.
For Sale
3 Blocks South of K. U.
100 by 135 ft., east front, new frame house, 5 rooms and bath. Large attic, two large porches, also sleeping porch. A 100 barrel cistern with two filters; good well with pump on porch; cellar; dining room; compartment; furnace; cement walks all in as beautiful a yard as you wish to see. Good terms.
Home Phone 462
Just Platted
Bowersock place, 14th and Ohio 11 beautiful lots for sale by
M. J.WELLS, 704 Mass
New Model Kodaks
See Them
at
Evans Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
ASK FOR AND GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Eva Johnson, '19 College, was surprised by her mother, who came Saturday from Irving to visit this week with her daughter.
Since the erection of the new animal house back of Snow Hall, Professors Robertson, is moving his collection of guinea-pigs and white mice from the museum to the new building. Professor Robertson uses these animals in his experiments, and has been keeping his specimens in the basement of the museum.
Mrs. Ben N. Lauer, of Osare City,
was in Lawrence Friday afternoon
visiting her son, Albert. She was
very much impressed with the little
she saw of the school and remarked
that next year she would have two
boys on the Hill and she would be
phad of it.
A hobby for bright colored crepe de Chine handerchiefs shows the accumulative instinct of Lorna Pumry, '19, College. Although most of her time was spent at the Russian Ballet Saturday in Kansas City she had time to add sixteen more flashy ones to her collection.
Mr. G. F. Godardd of Kinsley was the guest of Albert Wilson and Tom Mairts at the Pi Uplion house, Monroe, N.J., where he trails the Trail Drug Store at Kinsley.
The Y. M. C. A. has disposed of thirty-eight dollars worth of nut bars, and has sent in a second order for a similar amount. The proceeds from the sale of this confection goes into maintenance fund of the association.
J. M. Jenkins, a former K. U. student, has returned to Kansas City after spending several days at the Phi Delt house.
Adda Harper, '16 Fine Arts, has withdrawn from school for the rest of this year because of the serious illness of her sister.
Prof. G. N. Watson, of the State Drug Laboratory in the Chemistry building, is just recovering from an attack by a dog. The cough was rather severe, and Professor Watson was confined to his home for more than a week. He was in his office a short time Monday, though, and will soon be back on duty.
Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority announces the pledging of Una Allen,
Tab Highley, of Oklahoma City,
visited his friend Billy Mee at the
Phi Delta Theta house Sunday.
Tab is a member of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity at the University of
Oklahoma. He is now travelling for
Ed. M. Seman & Co., a fire equipment
firm.
Students desiring adventure and excitement to give zest to life, had it today. The high winds which prevailed rendered travel between the Administration buildings more difficult than it has been for some months.
Paul Shaft, '18 Engineer and Her-
dicall College, spent Saturday
and Sunday at
With a couple of week's allowance in his pocket, George P. DaMetz, 18 College, went to Kansas City Saturday and saw the Ballet Musse. "It was all right, but the dancers were too big," was his comment.
Many anxious looks were cast upward toward the stand-pipe by students passing along Oread Tuesday. But most I see almost not see it away in the strong wind.
Donald Sawyer of St. Johns, Kansas, arrived in Lawrence Wednesday morning with the intention of enrolling in the School of Law. Sawyer attended Baker University three years where he made a good truck It is thought that he will be a valuable addition to Hamilton's squad.
Betty Waldo, who has been visiting at the Chi Omega house for the past few days, has returned to her home in Ellsworth. She says that she is tired of being alone and is rolling in school at Manhattan at the opening of the spring semester.
The Lawrence Fire Department tried out its motor equipment at the monthly practice last Monday by running up the fourteenth Street hill. The climb was made without difficulty and the run could probably be made anytime that there is not snow on the streets.
The old adage that honesty is the best policy, still holds true. A student was approached in class Tuesday by a freshman tag solicitor and asked to pick out one of his classmates to keep his dime, the student claimed to be a sophomore, whereupon a sophomore tag solicitor sitting on the other side demanded twenty-five cents as payment for the solicitor. The freshman hastened to apologize and claim his rightful allegiance.
George Woodward returned Monday morning from Fort Scott where he went to play with the Kansas All-Stars, a team of the best amateur baseball players in the Olympics of San Francisco was won by the Golden Gate team, 55 to 36. Each player on this team was over six feet and two inches tall and the average weight was one hundred and seventy-eight pounds. In addition to these seven-footers, George Woodward said, "what could we do but let them have the game?"
A visitor from an eastern state was walking on the campus one breczy day. "Ah!" he exclaimed, "Now I see why you develop such good track and field skills to get such excellent training by chasing their fates across the campus."
Few students, if any, can boast of printing a newspaper or a journal while attending a university. This is the case with a student of the Massachusetts Institute who publishes the Southwestern Carnegie's Journal in his room.
TO CATCH TRICKY SCALES
Miss Jessie Reed, superintendent of the University Hospital, is enjoying a visit from her mother of Laplaite, $ \mathrm{M}_{0_{2}} $ , this week.
Housewives Are Protected by the Scale Testing Laboratory
While testing and standardizing weights and measures is one of the extra-mural activities of the University of Kansas, it is probably the least known of any of its many public services that have been affected every ultimate consumer where he is most easily affected—in his pocketbook.
TESTS MADE IN A K. U. LABORATORY
Certain unsercupulous dealers in food and other necessities have an unhappy habit of giving short weight and short measurement, with the need not be time out of them in their faces. When a state inspector making an investigation, finds that Mrs. Housewife is being defrauded and wants to make certain that any prosecution he may desire to undertake rests on a firm foundation of evidence, he simply ships the weights, or the measures, as the case may be, to the inspector. If tests are tested, and any irregularity is determined beyond the shadow of a doubt.
CHANCELOR IS "STATE SEALER"
Prof. E. F. Stimpson, of the department of physics, business sealer; business to keep weights and measures of Kansas up to standard. Chancellor Frank Strong, among other titles, bears that of "state sealer." His duties are primarily to supervise work is done by Professor Stimpson.
Checking up on those dealers who give short measure is only a part, and by no means the greatest, of the work of Professor Stimpson. He is required to be a salesman who may desire it a set of standards, by which he may make proper adjustments when called on. He is privileged to charge a small fee for private work but when municipal officers are appointed he must grant. Six cities in the state have municipal inspection, Fort Scott, Topeka, Wichita, Pittsburgh, Leavenworth, and Kansas City; and the standards used by the officers in these cities are checked by check with the University's instrumentarium. Annual comparisons are made.
HAVE GOLD PLATEN WEIGHT.
The official state sets of weights and base
mentals for Fraser Hall, under lock and
key, encased carefully so that dust and
moisture may not impair their accuracy. One set of these was fur-
tered in 1868 when Kansas became a full-fledged member of the Union. This was used for several decades. In 1900 it was returned to Washington, the state where its justices were made. At the same time Kansas purchased a new set, made of those metals least liable to deviation and heavily gold plated. Each unit of the set carries the offi-
cial seal of the United States government.
WEIGHTS ADJUSTED EACH YEAR These primary sets are rarely used. Professor Stimpson has what he terms a *working set*, from which or rather, each of the weights for this year is submitted to the Department of Commerce and Labor in Washington, where it is readjusted, and returned with a certificate indicating what adjustments have been made. Each decade the primary set requires for comparison with federal standards under the provision of state law.
Professor Stimpson says that ordinary scales and measuring instruments used throughout the state vary widely in times through accident. Atmospheric conditions, general wear, and lack of care are responsible for much of the deviation from the standard. Under county clerk duty, a county clerk is a deputy sealer, and is supposed to provide standard measurements for comparison. Although a penalty is provided for those clerks who violate the law, it is commonly disregarded.
When the new shops were almost completed the University authorities arranged a program for the dedication, and tried to persuade Mr. Fowler to purchase the furniture; however, he objected, and said he would rather give $1,000 than to appear. The $1,000 was accepted, and another speaker chosen. The $21,000 not only built the building but also furnished a large part of the equip-
FOWLER SHOPS-A GIFT
Legislature Refused to Build Another After Old One Burned
The original shops were situated at the bottom of the south slope of the hill, where the new heating plant now stands. They included a foundry, manufac-
turing plant and connection with the old power plant, all under the direction of Prof. L. I. Blake of the department of physics.
This plant was destroyed by fire in March, 1898, leaving the University, which now carries on engineering work, with a legislature constructed in the same general way as the one of 1915.
Fowler Shops-What does that name mean to you? To most Oread mountaineers it is only a name, but to the Marinites it is very real indeed because in this building every depart- ing room has that of architecture does work.
Professor Blake is a personal friend of George A. Fowler, the Kansas City packer, and he used his influence with Mr. Fowler to get a donation to replace the loss. Mr. Fowler gave $200,000 in consideration that the new building be named "Fowler Shops" in honor of his father. The present building was built with this fund from plans made by Professor Blake.
At first the electrical, civil and mechanical engineering laboratories were all situated in the new shops, along with the furniture rooms and the machine shops. This arrangement continued for nearly ten years. Then the laboratories went elsewhere, except the hyundai front room down stairs. The shops are now given over to forge, foundry, and machine shop sections down stairs and a pattern making room, locker room, lecture room and office on the
Prof. Frank E. Jones is now in charge, and over many students receive inlui-
ENGINEERS HEAR TALKS
Series of Lectures Extend Through The Day—Banquet Tonight
The annual conference of the mechanical engineers began this morning in the lecture room of Marvin Hall at 10:30 with the opening address by Dean P. F. Walker of the college and junior Mechanical classes were diamised for the rest of the day, and the majority of the underclassmen were excused from their classes in the general engineering subjects. Students drove students and professors of the school gathered in the lecture room.
The meetings were all held in the lecture room of Marvin Hill, starting at 10:30 this morning, and at 2:00 the next day. The speakers for the day have been brought to the University especially for this occasion, and the other engineers than the mechanics were there on hours whenever they had no classes.
The principal address of the day was given this morning by O. B. Zimmermann, the Advisory Engineer of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's natural plant in Chicago. Mr. Zimmermann is one of the foremost authorities in the country on gas and oil motors, and his address on the "Catburuction of Medium and Low Grade Fuels in Internal Combustion Machines" was interesting and instructive.
The other numbers on the program included the following speakers and subjects: F. B. Fisher, of Wichita, "Commercial Problems in Natural Gass Engineering"; C. J. Price of Topeka, "Mechanical Engineering and the development of Mining Properties"; Prof. J. D. Garver of the University, "B. O. Physical Chemistry"; B. O. Physical Chemistry, students, "The Manufacture of Automobile Tires"; Prof. A. H. Sluss of the University, "Some Phases of Boiler Operation"; and Geo. Gröderck of Lawrence, "The Manufacture of Paper."
The meetings will close this evening about six o'clock with the final discussion of the conference and the work of the mechanicals for the year. The celebrations for the day will not end, however, until this evening, when the annual banquet for the mechanicals will be held in Engles Hall, where a series of conference meetings as the invited guests. A six course dinner will be the entertainment for the first part of the evening, which later will be turned over to the singing of engineering works, followed by a formal mechanical Engineering," Dean P.F. Walker; "Ous Section," J. E. Stillwell; "Kansas and Oklahoma," F. P. Fisher; "The Juniors," C. W. Hagen; "An Automatic Homematic Engineering," O. B. Zimmermann; "Vacations," E. E. Howard.
Mr. Applebloom To Give Illustrated Lecture
Mr. Applebloom, who has recently come to the University as an instructor in French, will give an illustrated lecture on Holland and Her Position in the War, Sunday, March 18th. Mr. Applebloom is a native of Holland and has served as an officer in the Dutch navy. He lived for two years in Belgium and is so thoroughly conversant with the situation as it affects the Netherlands. Mr. Applebloom has some very interesting perceptions to be related to and the promise to be most entertaining and instructive.
Mr. Applebloom's lecture is the first of a series of similar Sunday evening lectures on the various countries involved in the European War. The series has been arranged by the Young People's Society of the Unitarian Church, and they extend a cordial invitation to all who wish to meet with them, and that their efforts affect by the European struggle, to attend these lectures. Further announcement of speakers and subjects will be made later. Time, Sunday evening 8 o'clock, Place, Unitarian Church—Adv.
Fridays and Saturdays are fruit salad days at Wiedemann'—Adv.
TERMS
MISUNDERSTOOD
Bryan Prize Contestants Worry Over Requirements of Essay
There has been some misunderstanding concerning the terms of the Bryan prize essay contest this year. The subject to be used is the "Cost of Preparedness." The essay must contain more than 10,000, and must be accompanied by an outline and bibliography of all sources of information.
The manuscript should be handed to the Chancellor not later than May 1, and signed by an assumed name, while the real name of the author must be submitted at the same time, enclosed in a sealed envelope.
The essay, according to Prof. F. H. Hodder, may include anything that will be of cost in maintaining a pre-deployment authentic statistics, the cost of maintaining armies, navies, and state militia, or the treating of any other cost, that would be incurred, such as the cost of men consumed in military service.
TAKE STORE ACCOUNTING
Senior Pharmics Will Get More of Practical Side of Business
Graduates from the School of Pharmacy will hereafter be prepared to keep their own accounts when they establish their "pill-shops," if the plans of Dean Sayre produce the results he desires. The dean has recently arranged with Prof. A.C.E. Hodgson, the department of accounting, to give a one hour lecture to the senior pharmacies every Tuesday morning at 11:30 upon the subject "Store Accounting." Professor Hodge will take up during the course of his lectures all the problems of store accounting that would likely arise in an unmaneuverable, maecultual establishments, whether they be small cross-road drugs stores or the more important dispensaries of the metropolis.
"We have been looking to the professional, theoretical, and to certain of the practical sides of the pharmaceutical business," says Dean Sayre, "but now we are going to broaden out and give the students more of the practical things, of which the course in store accounting is one."
One student who frequents Robinson Gymnasium says that he dislikes to make instinning remarks, but that he does not quite see why the towel was given him one day here before the identification mark of the City, Y. M. C. A.
Harry Schroers, who left the University at the close of the first semester to take charge of his father's drug store in St. Joseph, Missouri, will be a dam brothers that he will come to Lawrence to a tend the Soph. Hop
At a meeting of the College Forum at Harvard, Theodore Roosevelt received an overwhelming majority of votes cast for Republican presidential candidates. Of the other candidates favored over Root, Borah and McCall.
The giant water tower, landmark of the Kansas State Agricultural College, will soon be painted in green, white and aluminum.
That spring suit. Order it now at Schulz's. In our new location—Adv.
You must be suited at our new location. Wm. Schu. tailor—Adv.
Special, the brown bread ice cream,
at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Pure, sparkling soda in clean glasses at Barber & Son's Drug Store.
How would those dependent on you fare when they tried to straighten out your estate, if I had no draft from the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company to deliver to them?
L.S.Broughly
PONTOON 8
BR. X-FIELD 100
If it's $20 or so
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit, by all means have it tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no shirt or small tailor can give you equal value for the same money. See me today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE,
707 Mass. Street.
You and Your Friends—and
Coca-Cola
You tried it because we told you how good and delicious it was.
But your friends began drinking it because you told them how good it was. This is the endless chain of enthusiasm that has made Coca-Cola the beverage of the nation.
THE COCA-COLA CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
10
---
Coca-Cola
10c
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
2 Days Commencing Tomorrow Jesse L. Lasky presents the beautiful
MAE MURRAY in an elaborate and stirring picturization of Mary Johnston's widely-read novel
"To Have and to Hold"
A masterpiece of historical romance, faithfully reproduced and preserved in motion pictures.
Paramount Travel Weekly 4 Complete Shows Daily Matinee 2:30,4:00; Night 7:45,9:15
Admission 10c. Remember the Bowersock is fireproof.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
D'Orsay
Society Brand
CLOTHES
A New Model that's
full of style and
"Pep."
We've a lot of bea-
tiful patterns to se-
lect from.
The average price is
$25
© A.D. & C.
Exclusive Agents
Exclusive Agents for
id
Exclusive Agents for Society Brand Clothes
Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
Exclusive Agents for Manhattan Shirts
TWO K. U. MEN ATTEND MEETING OF TEACHERS
Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education and Prof. W. A. McKee, professor of the department of child welfare, will attend the child education Teacher conference at Hays City campus. Both of the men will win lecture lectures.
Dean Kelly will lecture before the association on "The Value of Scientific Measurement in Education" tomorrow afternoon and will address the State Association of Manual Training, Teachers on the subject of "Educational Advantage of Manual Training" tomorrow night.
J. CAESAR LIKES OLIVES
And Virgil Shows a Peculiai Fondness for Oranges
When the janitor unlocked the Latin Seminar room this morning, an astounding sight met his gaze. Everything was in disorder; chairs were upturned; and orange peeled, apple cores and olive bottles were dumb indications of a feed. It is inconceivable that staid Latin Writers could be guilty of malpractice, so the only conclusion seems to be that last night the Shades of the Latin Writers held a reunion within the classic walls of the seminar room.
It seems probable that each guest would sit near the place where the collections of his books stood. On this assumption, J. Caesar must have consumed enormous food (more empty), a can (also empty) and several dozen seeds lay on his Gallic Commentaries. It is estimated that P. Vergilius Maro, "Verg" for short, got by with a bushel of apples. The same half of oranges. This completely relied on death that Vergil was a sickly laid and died of indigestion.
other guests present (presumably) were Q. Horatius Flaccus, (likes angel-goof cake), Cornellus (? Tactitus, (proves his hatfulness)) Vulcanus Catullus (didn't eat much, must have been thinking of Lesbia).
The fraternities in the University of California are leading in the scholarship race over the club clubs. However, there was a marked falling off in the scholarship of both, not only in contrast to the previous semester but also in contrast to the corresponding semester of 1914.
In the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Stillwater, Oklahoma, a well equipped business training department is being instituted with special stress placed on accounting and bookkeeping. Over 150 students were enrolled in this department last semester.
Syracuse University will revise the eligibility rules. A rule which bars a man from competing in university athletics for more than three years is being considered by the athletics committee.
OMENS POINT TO K. U.
Incidents Augur Well For Jayhawker Victory in Track Over Tigers
Are you superstitious? If so you will probably be easily convinced that Kansas is going to win that little track meet with Missouri a week from tomorrow night in Convention Hall in Kansas City.
Here are the facts. In 1913 the last and only time K. U. has ever been able to win a Convention Hall meet from the Tigers in New York to the Jayhawk team. This year the same O. W. Patterson is back in school as assistant coach to W. O. Hamilton. Then there may be something lucky in the fact that more men never were are statistically the same. William Olive and Oliver William.
Not convinced? Well at the same time of the little one point victory in 1913, the annual high school basketball ball tournament was being staged in the spring. If there will be a similar conflict. So the chain of evidence is complete.
But wait. The Irish have still another argument to offer. They say: "Does anyone think for a minute that St. Patrick, the patron saint of old Ireland, is going to let a track team compete against him?" Schliefer defends another team, especially when that other team has men named Grady and O'Leary on its roll? Never! It does look as if the Tigers didn't have a chance.
Merchants at Ann Arbor have aroused the indignation of the students of the university there by selling the Class Touques to wagon-drivers and hod-carriers promiscuously. There is no way to prevent the merchants from doing this, but the officers are attiring a stage where the practice that it is thought the merchants will stop it. The students feel that the present conditions lower the traditions and dignity of the University.
On account of the number of students that have been injured on the Toboggan on Lake Beebe, the Cornell authorities have temporarily closed the slide. Cakes of ice are filled into the lake have frozen there and are now real obstacles and have caused many injuries and collisions.
The Student Y. M. C. A. of the University of Michigan is conducting a course in salesmanship for those who have participated in anavascing during the summer vacation.
J. W. Scarson, professor of the English language in the Kansas State Agricultural College, has been quoted in the New York Independent as saying, "Few of the better class periodicals are sold in a purely college town."
Juniors at Harvard get a 20 per cent reduction on all taxicab services to and from the Prom. At the Uni-
care center, they add 200 per cent for their services.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. Goetz asks that all girls having tickets to sell for the W. A. A. banquet report their sales to her at once.
All persons interested in the study of birds are asked to meet in Snow Hill, mnm floor. Thursday, March 9, 2013 at 10am. Visit or organize an Ornithology Club.
Forty Club dance Friday night. F
A. U. Hall.
Following a supper, which will be given at the Presbyterian church, Friday evening at six o'clock, the young people of the church will give a farce entitled; "A Proposal Under Difficulties." Admission to the supper will be twenty-five cents and the young people attend and play as well. Those who wish to see the play only, will be charged ten cents.
The Rota Club will meet at the home of Miss Galloo, 1324 Louisiana. Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
The reporters on the Daily Kansan have for business bargains in their column morrow of real service in their column, in the morning, assing them on to the readers' pages and benefit from them. The articles advertised in this column have them on to you with no need to hand them on to you with no need to article advertised in "Tomorrow," and are not perfectly satisfied, your Kansan and no questions asked.
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
Big Coach May Lead University Organization to Push Colonel
tidie'd "tomorrow's specialty" at the Vera Cafe.
Chocolate roasted almonds, 50c a lb
Round Corner Drug Co.
OLCOTT A T. R. BOOSTER
Books of fiction, regular price, 50, 75,
cents tomorrow for 50 cents at Rowlandw
at Rowlandw
Water bottles, best quality molded rubber, from $1.00 up. At Strafton's.
Canned peaches, formerly 20c, tomorrow 15 cents. LaCoss.
The many K. U. admirers of Theodore Roosevelt have found a new leader in Coach Youleh Olcott. So Theodore Beauregard's Roosevelt Club at the University.
Ripe olives in 16 and 25 cent jars. Court House Grocery.
St. Patrick invitations, place and score cards, at Heady's.
Special designs (or St. Patrick's ice
and a rock) for tomorrow and the next day. Reynolds
A better bread than mother made is Brinkman's Blue Ribbon, Sanitary Bread.—Ave.
Chocolate chips, our own make, 25c per pound. Wiedemann's—Adv.
The only thing we've moved is our location. Goods and workmanship continue to be the best. Wm. Schulz, tailor—Adv.
Shaving Sets from 75c up, at Ecke's.
Safety razors and blades at Barber & Son's Drug Store .. Adv.
Little was known about Coach Occhie being a strong "Teddy" admirer until several weeks ago, when an astute coach from the University some of the tired athletes resting in Coach Hamilton's office. Then the Jayhawker football leader got busy and in ten minutes routed the adidas team and "the peace at any price" presachers.
we to ladies' tailoring, also remod-
eling and repairing. Wm. Schulz,
tailor.—AdV.
Olec'tt's arguments in favor of the former president were so convincing, his hearers declare, that now the T. R. inclined students around the Hill are be formed to defend this spring to boost for the colonel in the fall presidential campaign. Definite steps towards organization together with plans for the Hill would be taken to convince this fall, he will be make within several weeks.
K. U. MEN TEACH SCOUTS
One Hundred Lawrence Boys Receive Instruction in Scoutcraft
Boy Scout work, consisting of the teaching of first aid to injured, fire-building, tree-setting, and scoutcraft, is being taught to about one hundred boys of Lawrence each week by the five university men interested in this work. James G. Akright, a speecher and field secretary and field secretary of the local troops, Dean P. F. Walker is the head of the local council and leader of the troop organized in the Congregational church. Dr. James Naismith is a member of the local board, and Prof. F. W. Bruckmiller, Roy E. Burd, Fred Browning, and Akright each like troop in either east or north Lawrence.
The boys in the organization are taught the elements of courtesy, cleanliness, truthfulness, kindness to animals and birds, thoughtfulness, and are given the opportunity to "bike" with boys of their own ages to animals and birds, thoughtfulness, and an "older brother" who can tell them of the trees, birds, and flowers. Hikes are made every two weeks that the weather permits to some point of local history or beauty and there the boys cook their own "grub," swim, climb, or do any of the great number of things set forth for them in their scoutbook. The plan of the order does not involve play, but instead involves the Thinkingig holidays the boys delivered baskets all over the town for the Salvation Army, and during Christmas they carried toys wherever they could.
The boys are at present much interested in wireless and to hear some little chap of twelve or fourteen years talking with a wire air about receiving an email, as is on illuminating to the older people who had thought a small boy's mission was to be seen and not heard. Some of the little fellows are able to work alone or be repair one with more skill than many an older person can command. One of the chief sports is swimming in the Y. M. C. A. pool. Some of the most expert swimmers in the world may be found in this bunch of boys.
The organization is a non-sectarian, non-military order whose chief aim is to make men out of the boys that otherwise might have the streets for their school. At present there is a place for a troop leader that is open to anyone interested who will take hold of the work.
The Snow Zoology Club will meet
the species at 7:30 in the
biological library
While Harold Hobart and Jimmie McNness, freshmen, busied themselves in cleaning the snow off the walks about the Sigma house, he happened to passing, offered to do the job for a dime. An hour later Hobart passed McNess on the street, in a blinding snow storm. The latter remarked, "It's great."
"Yes," was the sad reply, "it is just one of the ironies of life, I guess."
The Cigarette
The man who fights the cigarette Must be asleep, or else forget That if such things were not allowed
That if such things were not allowed To circulate among the crowd
To circulate among ...
There'd be no place in us to call
Himself, so I tell this world ours,
Divided from infernal powers,
Would Ikksome grow, and bore us
Would irksome grow, and bore us all:
So let us have the cigarette, And all the sins it may beget.
Cakes and cookies and other good
treats every day at Brinkman's
Bakery...As-Al.
We have shamrock and other molds suitable for the occasion of your St. Patrick's day party. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Wool brushes, with long handles,
with balsam in a collar at Barber &
Sons Drug Store.
Miss Emily Berger, '14, College, will return to the University soon to be assistant instructor in chemistry. She is taking the place formerly held by the university has accepted a government position in a poured factory in New Jersey.
Effects of the Hop advertisement can already be noted. On the way to classes Tuesday morning, one boy was heard to remark, "Well as soon as we get through with one thing they spring something new."
Madeline Ashton, '15, College,
visited her parents, Prof. and Mrs.
C. Satrue, Starrus and Sunday,
Miss Ashon a teacher woman in
the Manhattan High School.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth and William Ainsworth, a student in the geology department, have gone to Juncuba University to look for indications of oil and gas.
Send the Dally Kansan Home
Welker Sheperd, '19 Architectural Engineer, has withdrawn from school for a semester to supervise the moving of a paper mill from Texas to his home in Hutchinson, Kansas. Mr. Sheperd will be back to summer school to make up a part of the work missed this semester.
One student lost his hat this morning. It blew off his head as he passed north of Fraser. But he retrieved his loss by catching three other hats the wind blew in his face before he took to the Administration Building.
The Black Helmets, the sophomore honorary society, held initiation last night for Edward Kendrick of Fort Smith, Arkansas.
Sarah Trent, '18 College, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Edwardsville, Miss Trent makes these trips to Kansas City and Lawrence, often.
Saturday Evening Post on sale Today Cosmopolitan for April
on sale Tomorrow
CARROLL'S
THE PEACOCK THRONE
It was erected by the Shah Jeham, at a cost of $20,000,000.
At Delhi, in India, the most expensive ornament in the world is found in the Peacock Throne.
The back of the thre is made in the shape of two peacock tails, fashioned out of gold* and** studded with myriads of diamonds, rubies and sapphires.
The throne itself is made of solid gold, with the steps leading up to it, of solid silver.
Precious stones gathered from all parts of the world were used in the construction of this magnificent work of art.
W. share gathered jewels from all parts of the world through our agents; the manufacturers.
Anything you can possibly desire in jewels, you can find at
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
The Spring Sport Coats
are ready for your inspection and approval. A full range of all the new fabrics and colors.
$5.⁰ᵀ to $20.⁰ᵀ
Fashion Illustration
Weaver's
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
【
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 111.
FOOD, FUN AND FROLIC
Women Will Feast, Dance and Play Games In Robinson Gymnasium
MEN THE INVITED GUESTS
"More Deadly Species" Has Up
per Hand Tomorrow Night
More than 250 women will attend the banquet given by the Women's Athletic Association Saturday evening in the Gym.
A basket ball game, the big banquet with many interesting toasts, a leap year dance, and a special program for the kids. A variety of vendors will feature Saturday evening. All women who do not dance will, with whomever they choose to invite, be kept busy from nine o'clock till twelve by playing various instruments and a program as it has been prepared by Sarah Rowe, '18 College, and others.
At seven o'clock the freshmen and sophomore women's basketball teams will antagonize for the last time this semester. A. D. Caroll has offered a silver trophy cup to the winning team.
After the goal tossing is over the women will descend to the first floor of the women's gym where the banquet tables give further enjoyment. Miss Ella Hawkins will act as tautistress, while Major Lindsay Herman Olott, Mrs. Harold L. Butterfield and others will give spicy toasts.
But at nine o'clock this feminine assembly will hasten upstairs to witness the results of their leap year bravery. Many men have received invitations sent them by various individuals who found it extremely difficult to screw their courage to the dooin't point. At this time the men will present white cards for admission. The persons attending the first floor and participate in a general good time. But up on the big slick floor the K. U. Orchestra will wind up its big music box and the dancing, which will continue until Saturday March the 11th is no more, will begin.
WHO PAYS HOP DUES?
Opinion
President Fitzgerald, a la Beatrice Fairfax, Expresses His
"Will the girls pay their Soph Hop dues?"
This, according to Linus Fitzgerald president of the sophomore class, is the question with which he is being constantly bombarded, following the appearance on the Hill Monday of an advertisement regarding the Hop.
"Frankly," said Fitzgerald this morning in discussing the matter, "I don't know whether the girls will pay or not. In the past, the majority of the women, especially sophomores, paid for them, and I assume they to allude to the men to assume the burden for them. This year I imagine the same condition will prevail.
"Some men are in the habit of consulting the lists of those who have paid their dues before making their dates. There will be none of that this year, and the list of women who pay their dues will not be seen by anyone other than the Hop Management.
"My advice to the fellows is for them to make their dates first, and then worry about dues afterwards. When the girls have been bid to the college they will do their share so far as paying their class dues is concerned."
Fitzgerald also says that another question which he is asked frequently is that regarding the sort of clothes the men are expected to wear at the Hop. "The party is strictly informal," he states, "and Chancellor Strong is the only man who will be expected to wear in a dress suit. As for the once popular custom of wearing white trousers and blue coats, that has died out in the last few years, and fellows who wore them have been in the minority. I think the general trend is toward ordinary business suits, preferably of a dark color. That is what I shall wear, because I believe it is now know is going to wear. The girls, of course, will blossom out in party downs."
TO TALK ABOUT THE MOVEMENT OF STARS
Prof. K, J. Holzinger will speak to the Mathematics Club on "Elements of Orbits of Heavenly Bodies and Kepler's Laws." Monday, March 13, at 4:30 p. m. in Room 103 Administration building.
Cora Shinn was to have talked upon this subject but withdrew and so Professor Holzinger was requested to substitute for her.
Send the Daily Knnran home to the folks.
TO HOLD EASTER CONCERT
IN BROOKLYN
IN ROBINSON GYM
In order that the students may attend the Choral Union Easter concert the time has been changed to give them the opportunity given in Robinson Gymnasium. There will be no admission and the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance has agreed to close all the churches on that day and accommodate with the Union in this service.
UNIVERS.TY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1916.
"There are persons coming in all the time," said Prof. John N. Van derVries this morning, "and it is not too late for any one who is interested in singing to join." The Choral Union practices each Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Lawrence high school auditorium.
HOW WOMEN EXERCISE
Big Open Lesson Will Display Feminine Physical Training
1000 INVITATIONS ISSUED
Men, Too, Can Come, Provided They Are Properly Escorted
A number of exercises with wands, dumbbells and Indian clubs will be given by some of the freshman and sophomore classes; also some interesting folklore dance, such as "The Age of Diamonds," and "Swedish Klap Dance." Two of the advanced classes will whirl in Italian and Spanish dances. Among the several beautiful choreographies that will刻画 the stillness in A Tennis Racquet Dance," while the interpretive dancing in "Woodland Sketches," "Scarf Dance," "Dance at a Russian Peasant Wedding," and "Dance of Ghosts" will be given by advanced classes.
A big open lesson showing the many different phases of feminine physical training work at the University will be given by the women gym classes on the evening of March 16. Over 1000 invitations have been issued to K. U. co-eds and the members of the faculty. In the corner of each white card the words: "A gentleman accompanied by a lady may present this invitation for admission. Give the men a chance to work done by this department."
A platoon from the National Guard will also appear on the program and put on a demonstration of preparedness. Some preliminary exercises, a military drill, and some bayonet fencing will feature in their work.
In the gymnastic games, the freshmen start in with a simple little game of Broncho Ball, graduate from that into Medicine Ball, then after a few moments play Chinese tag; and hastily all their efforts in a penant relay.
The final wind-up for the games, however, will be a short ten-minute half of basketball played by the sophomore. The other half probably be the last game these women will play. After this game the "A" award for physical proficiency will be awarded the girls who have acquired the skills of points necessary to gain this honor.
AX THREATENS OTHERS
Class Officers Come Within Eligibility's Sphere of Influence
Class officers and chairmen of class committees will be subject, to the eligibility rule governing University organizations after next September, according to a recent ruling of the University Senate.
The eligibility rule controlling these offices and other student organizations on the Hill provides that a student must be carrying full work in the school in which he is regularly on rollled and that he must not be deficient in reading. Other duties will not withhold a student from membership provided that student is taking the work over and is making a passing grade.
Heterofore no scholarship restricitions have been placed on these offer
The following organizations are subject to the eligibility rule: Orchestra and operas, Glee Clubs, Dramatic Dail, Daily Kansan, Men's Student Council, Women's Student Government, Association and departmental days.
The record for chapel attendance was made this morning when 155 students heard Prof. Arthur MacMurray's talk on "The Sons of America," and he marked by an increase in attendance, the average being over 100, while the average attendance for last semester was 74. Wednesday of this week tied the previous record of 139, which was also the highest for Samuel McChord Brothers was leader.
Chapel Attendance Grows
The Weather
Friday. Fair tonight and Saturday,
armer Saturday, east portion.
Edith Bideau, Former Student, to Sing
A. E. G. M.
ALL CLASSES COLLECT BEARDSLEY WILL TALK
Memorial Funds Flow Into Hands of the Busy Solicitors
Memorial week has been a success.
The collectors for each class report
a ready response by the student-
s and teachers of the finance committee of the senior class,
presented a plan to the Chancellor
yesterday for the pooling of all the
class funds enabling the four classes
to erect something really worth while.
Nearly every freshman has been tagged. The solicitors will settle with Alfred Bennet chairman of the committee, the first of next week. A total of about fifty dollars is exchanged when the team has been gathering in the dines report a few refusals from students who do not expect to return next year.
Dr. Paul Carson returned to Kansas City Tuesday after spending three days in Law School at College. Mr. Carson was graduated from the University in '11
The sophomore chairman, Hugh McGiness, reports that about thirty-five dollars have been collected. The thirteen collectors, who have so far been lucky, will continue their campaign through next week. McGiness says that the sophomore chairman is readily when visited at their homes.
Forty Club dance Friday night. 1
A. U. Hall.
Probably the hardest and most effective work of the campaign has been done by Harold Mack. He has made out a card for each senator. All are visited and if one reacts to his question, he is for so doing are filled with his suggestion for a memorial. The senior campaign will end April 14.
Josephine Kregar returned to her home in Junction City Monday evening after spending Sunday and Mon-
day at the Metropolitan Opera of Maricourt, Dump, 19. Fine Arts.
The juniors, under the leadership of Jap Glaseo, have decorated the Hill with hand bills, asking the students to make this memorial campaign a success. The results have been satisfactory.
John M. Shea, superintendent of the University grounds, was also interviewed. Mr. Shea said that the small memorials of the past were all right but that such a scheme should be made for every student thought that something really worth while every four years would be the ideal plan.
Mack wishes to combine the funds collected by the four classes and with the thousand dollars or more that would accumulate, erect something which the University would be proud of.
Chancellor Frank Strong will speak at the evening service of the Plymouth Congregational Church on the subject "Are the Ideals of the Pacific Impractical. Ex-Mayer H. M. Carr, of Hanover, NJ to the young people at 6:45 on some phase of the present war, but his subject has not been announced yet.
Former Mayor of Kansas City to Speak Sunday at 4:30 in Fraser
Students will have an opportunity to hear one of the biggest men of the country Sunday afternoon at 4:30 when Henry Mahn Beardshely former mayor of Kansas City City speak in his town as subject. The Bible, its place and influence.
Mr. Beardsley was mayor of Kansas City, Mo. from 1906 to 1908. He is moderator of the Congregational church, president of the Kansas City Bar Association and of the Kansas City Y, M, C. A. He is a tireless and fearless worker for social justice.
"Mayor Beardlesley is one of the greatest men of the west, or of the whole nation," said the Rev. Noble S. Elderkin, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church. "He occupies a position in the Congregational Church in America which corresponses to the Episcopal bishop in a church with the episcopal form of government. He has an almost world wide reputation."
"There are some men," continued Mr. Elderkin, "whom I would go to hear if only to look at their faces. He has a wonderful face. He has a compelling personality. He talks in a clear, calm, manner, somewhat like Raymond Robbins. In fact, he is such a man as Robbins. He has literally given himself to religious work and industrial evils."
Mr. Beardsley is coming here at the request of the University Y. M. C. A. There will be special music at the address Sunday afternoon. The meeting will be open to any who care to attend.
Peter Applebloom, instructor in the department of romance languages, will give the first of a series of illustrated lectures on the different countries in the war, Sunday, March 12, at 8:30 at the Unitarian church. Mr. Applebloom will talk on the position of Holland in the war.
APPLEBLOOM TO TALK ON
PLACE OF HOLLAND IN WAR
As he is a native of Holland, and has served two years in the Dutch army, he is entirely familiar with conditions affecting the Netherlands. He has experienced experiences of his own to relate, besides giving an accurate view of the position of Holland in the war.
To Organize Ornithology Club
NOSES FOR NEWS GET A
STRANGE SCENT TODAY
Dr. Goetz asks that all girls having tickets to sell for the W, A. A. banquet report their sales to her at once.
10 Organize *Orthnology*
The college must organize the New Zoology Club last night steps were taken toward the formation of an Ornithology club. Miss Emma Roessler read a paper on "Penguins of the Arctic Circle" and Lewis Curry told of the pals who work done by Professor Doudhit and himself in Texas last summer.
The journalism laboratory has many strange visitors—iraffes, propagandists, publicity seekers, et al. The climax was reached this morning, however, when a Friendly little kitten, white black made an unintentional bitterness.
Just outside the door is a tin trash can half filled with frogs, dogs, and other refuse from the department of agriculture, hungry let, his appetite outweigh his discretion, and entered the can in search of a meal. The smooth sides made him an unwilling captive. He was eager to entertain all day for the scribes.
BIG TALKFEST TONIGHT
Kansas and Colorado Will Argue Retention of the Philippine Islands
JAYHAWK SAYS KEEP 'EM
Will Talk In Favor of Holding Insular Possessions
Kansas and Colorado will debate tonight in Fraser Chapel on the question of whether or not the United States could permanently retain the Philippines.
Edwin Price, Marion H. Read, and W. O. Hake will defend the affirmation in the case of G. H. Hey, John McClamon, and John Reynolds will oppose them for Colorado.
The Kansas team has been preparing for this debate since the Christie-Brown doubled since the second semester began, and Prof. H. T. Hill, who has been coaching the team, says that he feels that it is in good shape for the team.
The Colorado team is an experienced one. Reynes was on the team that met the Kansas队 last year in Colorado, and the members of the Kansas队 of a year age will vouch for his ability. Reynes is from New York City, McCann is from New Jersey, and Hoy comes from Virginia.
The Colorado team has been here all day and the members of it, too, feel in good fighting form. Neither team, however, feels overconfident and at the meeting of the two teams this morning there was some joking going on about the valuable effects that come from losing a contest.
The team that is to represent K. U. at the University of Oklahoma was chosen yesterday afternoon, and left on the Santa Fe for Oklahoma. The team are Leland Smith, Clarendon Havinghurst, and Merle Smith. They will reach Norman sometime this evening. The judges there will be Mayor Ed. Johnson, W. Walsh Llybrand, and Samuel W. Harews, both lawyers in the same city.
The judges of the debate here are Justice Burch of the State Supreme Court, O. J. Wood, a Santa Fear attorney, and a third man who has not yet been found guilty. M. Jones, Ex-mayor Beardsley of Kansas City is being urged to serve
KEENE SPEAKS IN CHAPEL
Gives Convocation Speech On "Divinity of Christ"
"The Divinity of Christ" was the subject of the address given this morning in Fraser Chapel by A. M. Keene of Fort Scott.
Mr. Keene, who is an attorney, has been a resident of Kansas for many years and has served several terms as legislator in the house of representatives. He was chairman of the ways and means committee of the last house of representatives and is being talked of for sneaker of the house next year.
Mr. Keene is a graduate of the Michigan School of Law and is a member of Phi Delta Phi, a legal fraternity. At present Mr. Keene is a member of the State Board of Law Examination. He will be providing for the present system of administration for the state educational institutions.
WOMEN'S DEBATING SOCIETY
NEEDS FINANCIAL SUPPORT
The Women's Debating Society which was talked of about two months ago does not seem to be progressing as rapidly as it might. "It lacks financial support and organization," said Professor H. T. Hill, of the department of Public Speaking this morning.
They have debating teams at Kansas State Agricultural College and Washburn College, and the popular opinion seems to be that it is a very good thing for the women. However, there does not seem to be as much interest taken by the women here as there might be.
K U. Dames Gather
Mrs. W. G. Theile entertained the K. U. Dames at her home at 1208 Retuart Street Wednesday afternoon. Between Broadway and thirty members were present.
H. H. LEAGUE TO DIE?
Inter-club Baseball Organization Can't Play Without Grounds
TRUGGLED THREE YEARS
Apparently no hope for K. U.S. Springtime Sport
The Hash House League may not be revived this year.
NEED GROUNDS
"With spring football and baseball practice Hamilton and McCook Fields will be busy a good share of the time. added to this is the fact that both the team and inter-fraternity oagues have precedence, or always have had.
"Unless we can no longer ground, I doubt if those interested will care to organize," said John Gleisserner, president of the league, this morning. "For three years we have struggled along, playing on the net links, in the streets, and almost any surface." He was watching diamond. As a result the schedule has been tangled, and many of the games have been unplayed.
"We went through three years, hoping that the league might become permanent, and that some assistance in the way of grounds might be offered. But is looks as if nothing were forthcoming. The athletic association has plenty of money—$18,000—and would give its players only a suitable location could be found. But no effort has been made to find a location.
"Last year the league had 24 teams, if it is re-organized this year the number will have to be cut down to half of hat, or even a third, for the games must be played, and as things are now, there is no longer a similar like that to carry out a schedule.
KANSAS IS BEHIND
“Practically all of the players have classes so that games can only be played late Friday afternoon and on Saturday. Many of the games last year were played at eight o'clock on Saturday morning, and that is an unholy hour for baseball playing. Others were played after dark, literally.
"There is a general tendency on the part of colleges and universities all over America to develop inter-mural sports. Educators generally are coming to see that the only true value of athletics to an institution lies in benefitting a student. The Hash House League brought 350 men into active playing last year. It aroused the interest of 500 additional men and women at the various clubs. I believe that as a means of promoting inter-mural sport, educators have missed this opportunity of athletics Kansas has lagged woefully behind.
"If satisfactory arrangements for grounds can be made, the league will probably be re-organized, otherwise not. I have talked to a great many who have been interested in the past, but I don't know how to operate the league, but see no use of trying to operate it as it was of necessity run last year."
PLAY REHEARSALS BEGIN
Though Cast is Incomplete, Seniors Rehearse Senior Play
Though the cast has not been definitely chosen, rehearsals for the senior play, "Copping the Grapes," have already begun. Several students are after the leading parts in the cast and all of them will continue to rehearse until the play committee finally makes its choice of actors. The play is to be presented at the Bowersock Theater on March 30th and changed from March 29 in order to allow the cast more time in which to work up the production.
"Coping the Grapes" is a college comedy in two acts and a prologue and an epilogue. It recently won the fifty dollar prize offered by the Dramatic Club for the best play written by a student. Alton Gumbiner, a scholar at Texas A&M University strong local interest in that it deals with life at K. U., the scene supposedly being laid in a fraternity house on the Hill.
Don Burnett is manager of the production, and will have charge of staging it. Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the University of Florida, coaching the cast. "We have some pretty good material," he said this morning, "and I think that as soon as we get into the field, we will get along all right. All prospective members of the cast are seniors."
Dr. Alberta L. Corbin, associate professor in German, is still unable to meet her classes. This is Dr. Corbin's first and the most that she and her condition need to warrant her return. Two weeks ago, she was threatened with a nervous breakdown, but with care and attention, this was averted. If her condition improved, Dr. Corbin will resume her duties on the Hill, next Monday.
Send the Daily Kansan homes.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur Fischer...Editor-in-Chief
Chan. Sturtevant...Associate Editor
Zetha Hammer...News Editor
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Kimberly Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STACK
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Eagan
John Gleissner
John Glissner
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kanaas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the book by standing up and holding; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be courageous; to be learnt; to be generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser hearses; all to serve the university as ability the contents of the University.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1916.
Mark Twain
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
It is easy to find fault, if one has that disposition. There was once a man who said he had no skill in his cont. complained that there were too many prehistoric toads in it.
WHO'S BOBBED UP NOW?
Yes, there may be some advantages in a good sound college education after all. Who knows! It might be that in future years one of your professors may appoint you Secretary of the Interior, or even Secretary of War. That is just what happened to Newton D. Baker, ex-mayor of Cleveland.
New planets sweep across our vision each week, new names bob up in the newspapers, and new men take their places in politics. Some are brilliant momentarily, then slip out of the range of vision, others are more lasting and claim more attention.
The latest name and the latest man to loom up is Newton Baker, who was a student under President Wilson at Princeton, when the president was "Professor Wilson." After graduation, Mr. Baker entered politics and became a follower of Tom Johnson, the great Democratic reformer. He has always been a great admirer of President Wilson and a great sympathizer with his views. The result was that, when the vacancy in the cabinet came, Mr. Baker seemed to the president the man for the place.
We can scarcely expect that the giving to former students by professors of places in the cabinet of the United States will become common, but the precedent has been set, and it might well be at least encouragement for some of the back-sliders to begin sitting on the front seats.
REDUCING FAT
"Pay for the war with the profits derived from war," seems to be the slogan of the Canadian Minister of Finance, Sir Thomas White, who has announced that sanction for an additional war appropriation of $250,000. 000 will be asked at the new session of Parliament.
It is Sir White's intention to raise this money partly through government taxation of all abnormal business profits from Aug. 4, 1914 when the war started, to Aug. 3, 1917. All corporations whose earnings exceed seven per cent will be taxed twenty-five per cent, and all individuals and firms earning an excess of ten per cent will be taxed one-fourth. All munition factories will be taxed heavily.
The sentiment against large incomes, whether inherited or earned, has increased greatly in the past decade. As a result of the sentiment, we have the taxation of corporations, and the inheritance taxes. Only one step farther, is the idea of Sir White of forcing individuals and corporations to pay a tax on the excessive incomes which they have
earned because of the world-wise calamity of war.
If business has increased to such a great amount as to yield enormous profits through a disaster from which thousands and millions are suffering, it is only fair that some form of a tax should be placed upon such profits. Of course it is called socialistic; but conservative socialism seems to be a trend of the day.
WHEN YOU ARE ALONE
What kind of people do you associate with when you are alone? If you haven't any intimate companions in the world of fiction, you should get acquainted. Read good, bad and indifferent books. Too many profitable and useful ones make people intolerable. Read for pleasure and relaxation, but with an eye for style. Some of the greatest men in history received their education thus.
Occasionally we find a person who has scarcely read a book, yet who in a certain sense, is educated. Yet, however accomplished he may be in any line, there is something lacking.
The deepest thinkers are the most liberal readers. An intimate knowledge of books permits one to choose the best companions, regardless of one's station in life.
Read and grow wise is just as true as the old adage: "Laugh and grow fat."
A SOPHISTICATED KENTUCKIAN
A SOPHISTICATED KENTUCKIAN The movie censors have stalled the efforts of producers to protray the soul-kiss, limiting its projection on the screen to seconds. College publications have bandied the question about in their editorial columns. College women have been diplomatic and, so far, have escaped a committal. But down in Kentucky a country publisher and editor, who knows how he feels about the kiss, comes to its defense and files the following brief:
"Taste as good as they did twenty years ago! Oh, benighted brother!" They taste as good, now as they did when Mordecai kissed Eather, when Leander kissed Hero, when Anthony kissed Cleopatra, when Aucasin kissed Nicollette, when Romeo kissed Juliet, when Dante kissed Beatrice, when John Alden kissed Priscilla, when Herman kissed Dorothea—just as good, you sour-souled sinners, as they did on that night of nights a score of years ago, when you and she were darlings of the gods and she held up to you those quivering rosebuds to let you sip the honey they contained. Does a kiss taste as good? Does it? It does, — I know."
Ease Up's Fables
THE GLOOMY GLIMS
Once upon a time there was a city by the name of Lawrence. It was a prosperous little burg, over-running with life and students.
Now this little town was supposed to have running water and electric lights. It really did have running water—the Kaw River—but, the city water was too thick to run—it oozed.
It came to pass that upon several occasions students were walking at night up Massachusetts Street, and with that beautiful avenue lighted only by the wonderful translucent moon, stumbled over obstacles and injured themselves painfully.
Thereupon, the city officials—commonly and vulgarly called "city dade" with frenzied and sundry remarks, hurriedly met and promised to place a wonderful "White Way" along the avenue. They declared that they would flood it with the beautiful incandescent luminescence of electricity.
The Junior Prom at Stanford University is to be the first affair to last until 1 o'clock. The program will be elaborate, and contain twenty dances. This is rather in contrast to the Prom at Kansas. Yet Stanford is undoubtedly as modern and up-to-date as Kansas.
But alas and ailak! After these many months, there has been no White Way placed upon the thoroughfare. From this take the moral.
Moral: Put Not Thy Trust In City
Dads.
Our definition of a small town is a place where everybody attends all the fires.
Faculty Members in Various Departments Express Views on Russian Ballet
WHAT THEY THINK OF N
Since each observer looks through his own eyes the Russian Ballet received various criticisms from the faculty members of different departments. It has been criticized from the standpoint of dancing, music, aesthetics and psychology. This is what they think of it:
Dr. Alice Goetz; "The Ballet can not be spoken of as a whole, the individual performances were so varied. The toe dancing was simply a thoroughly艺术化的 interpretation of the music rendered by the same steps which I teach. All the students of dancing recognized each step, that is what makes the intersection of their interpretation remarkable. The complete expression of the music to toe dancing was a contrast to the entire obliteration of the music in the war-like scene of the Prince Igor, where the interpretation of the story was so great as to create an impression of the roar of battle.
"The story of the Faun which has been so harshly criticized, was suggestive only of the flat frieze panel, of ancient decorations, so flat was the background, and so stiff and flat appearing were the movements of the figures. They were simply marionettes, not flesh and blood."
Miss Gladys Ellott: "The wonderful power to interpret characters, whether animate or inanimate, in pantome or in the Egyptian Frize was to me the most remarkable quality of the performance."
Professor Charles S. Skilton: "A few of the numbers were composed for the dance, such as that of Prince Igor, but most of them were composed some time ago and the舞 adapted to the music. This adaptation was done with wonder for the feeling of joy, of tone, color, sound, and undoubtedly interpreted the music as very few unpaired imaginations could do."
Professor R. M. Ogden: "I consider the Russian ballet a highly artistic production because it was a work of art, dancing, music, and the harmonious use of color in the stare setting. The Faun was an interesting and more or less effective attempt to replicate distinct planes the impression of a flat surface."
Professor Dockerer: "Theto dancing gave expression to those movements which music inspires in one, the desire to get away from the pull of gravity. Their light, ethereal movements, the motions of their arms expressed so much better than I had ever seen before, the feelings which music gives one but which he is unable to express.
Coal Coal Coal
A. C. GIBSON
Both Phones 23. Deliveries
FOR SHINES THAT LAST
GUARANTEED HAT WORK Try the New
Shoe Shining Partor & Hat Works
At 833 Mass. St.
STUDENTS
SHOE SHOP
NURGERT Prep
1107 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasails.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop
We repair and remodel coats, furs and party dresses. This work is done in a special department installed in connection with our millinery busi-
University Girls
MRS. J. R. McCORMICK,
831 Mass. eof-tf
College Inn Barber Shop BURT WADHAMS, Prop.
EXPERT BARBERS
At Your Service
Corona and Fox Typewriters are sold exclusively in Lawrence by
F. I.Carter, 1025 Mass. St.
We have machines for rent and a full line of supplies.
Fashion Hints
from the
Bischof
Style Show
UNIVERSITY WOMEN1
We do Fancy Tailoring
and Remodeling.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON,
Bell 1154J. 1146 Tenn. St
THE GARDEN OF THE BESTIERS.
Fashion's Forecast For Spring
is typified in the gala array of BISCHOF Coats and Suits. Such a galaxy of colorings—such exquisite materials and such smart styles—you'll not find their equal anywhere at the price.
Never before has a season ushered in such a variety of modes. We're showing Mannish tailored suits; gracefully rippling Dressy Suits; Norfolks—Sports and Outing suits in the most fetching materials. Every single suit has style, needed in to stay. And the skirts—they're full and rippling, just short enough to make the costume extremely girlish. All the newest materials, in the new colors.
And Our Coats!
You should see them. Every one simply radiates style. There's the full rippling Utility coat, the jaunty new Sports coats, dress coats in both cloth and silks, and the more conservative coats, in many styles.
Don't misit this showing—the only ones who'll be disappointed are those who do not see it.
only concerned with the minority.— "The Ball and the Cross"—G. K Chesterton.
WANT ADS
LOST—A "Frat" fountain pen at Oread Cafe Saturday. Reward if returned to Kansan office.
LOST-Between the Administration Building and Snow Hall, a Sigma Chi pin. Finder kindly return to Kansan office. 107-3
FOR RENT—To men, One single room for one man, and one suite of rooms, consisting of study and outdoor sleeping room, fine for spring. New house. Fine location. Gas, electric light, hot water, 1416 Tenn. St. 109-3
LOST-Parker fountain pen inlaid with silver, jack-knife size, initial G. M. on barrel, March 3rd. Call 1784W. Reward. 110-2*
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Tel. 506 Bell. 12 W. Warren
FOR EIGHT-Furnished room for boys at 1108 Tenn. B. 1190J. 111-1
We have shamrock and other mold suitable for the occasion of your St. Patrick's day party. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Onnes Bullene Hackman
Tailored Suits
or fancy gowns
stretched upon nat-
ness as much as
style for their suavefell
appearance.
Cleaning
& Pressing
Bischofs
"THE BEST AMERICAN MAKES
*THE BEST AMERICAN MAKER*
an Doncaster
ARROW
COLLAR
2 for 25c
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
MAE MURRAY
2 Days Commencing Today Jesse L. Lasky presents the beautiful
in an elaborate and stirring picturization of Mary Johnston's widely-read novel
A masterpiece of historical romance, faithfully reproduced and preserved in motion pictures.
"To Have and to Hold"
Paramount Travel Weekly
4 Complete Shows Daily
Matinee 2:30, 4:00; Night 7:45, 9:15
Admission 10c. Remember the Bowersock is fireproof
Paramount Travel Weeklv
Admission 10c. Remember the Bowersock is fireproof.
Coming in Tuesday?
Have you thought about what our new shop will do for you? How much time another chair—there will be six of them—will save you, how much easier it will be to do your work now that we have lots of room?
There will be magazines for you to read if you have to wait, comfortable chairs to lounge in, and enough floor space to stretch yourself without getting your feet stepped on. Tuesday morning at 7:15 we open the new shop—remember Tuesday morning, third door north of the Varsity. Are you coming in?
HOUKS'
The Shop of the Town
---
Life Beyond Death, Plymouth
*church*, Sunday, 10:45—Adv.
The Endless Life, Plymouth Church Sunday 10:45.—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chancellor Strong will talk Sunday at 7:45 p.m. m. at the Plymouth Congregational church. The Chancellor will discuss war and peace.
Send the Dally Kansan Home
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY V. L. S. E. Corporation presents "A MAN'S MAKING" A vivid story of life. An excellent feature in 5 reels.
Saturday Night — Norma Talmadge in "THE MISSING LINK,"
Saturday -- Matinee Only "Pa's Family Tree," 2-reel comedy featuring those funny chimpanzees. Also "A MODERN ENOCH ARDEN," one of those wonderful 'Keystone' comedies, in 4 reels.
If it's $20 or so
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit, by all means have it tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no good shirt or small tailor can give you equal value for the same money. See me today.
CAPITOL B
BILL WRIGHT CO.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE,
707 Mass. Street.
We're showing all the new Kuppenheimer models for spring. Come and see them.
ROBERT E. HOUSE
only with the best methods and the most expert workmen. Our thirty years' experience in the dyeing, pressing and cleaning business has made
You Can Expect Good Results
OWEN SERVICE
a by-word in Lawrence, and our circle of friends and satisfied customers is growing larger daily. Better call us up now and we will press your suit or clean your dress for that week-end date.
OR
510 BELL
464 HOME
And Remember! Our Work Will Satisfy—or we will.
BELL BROTHERS PIANOS
JJJJ
Are manufactured exclusively for discriminating musicians and artists. They contain patented improvements not found in any other instruments. These improvements give the Bell Brothers Planos electric guitar a particularly sympathetic tone, great reserve power, and wearing qualities not equalled by any other make.
We sell Bell Brothers Panos at prices consistent with the quality, and on easy payments if desired.
van Dyke Studio, 939 8th Ave., New York City
Bell Brother Piano Co.
Gentlemen:—After having used one of your Bell Brothers Pianos for a year it is a pleasure for me to state that I am more than pleased with the instrument. Even with the severe use that I gave it, it is remarkable for standing in tune and retaining its original tone. The action is positively delightful, the tone pure and sympathetic and the entire piano is very satisfactory in every way.
Yours truly.
E, EGENEVE LICHTENWALTER.
Oraduate Music Dept., Unite of, Student of Jedlicka, Berlin.
BELL BROTHERS PIANO COMPANY LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MECHANICALS BANQUET
E. E. Howard Gives Feature Talk at Engineers' Annual Spread
An illustrated after dinner speech was the feature of the mechanical engineers' annual banquet held last night in Eagle's Hall. E. E. Howard, a mechanical engineer from Kansas, made a picture taken by himself in the Alps and in the larger cities of Europe. Most of the pictures showed views and structures of general interest to the engineers, but Mr. Howard took especial pains to boost his image by boosting his comparision to the Canadian Rockies, which Mr. Howard says, "have it all over the Alps."
Over sixty mechanical engineers,
sat down around the U-shaped banquet table decorated with crimson and blue electric lights. The banquet started a little after eight eloquence with an illuminated spot in it, with the speakers of the day and whooping is up "a la engineer" to work on an appetite for the banquet.
The one big disappointment of the day was the fact that C. J. Price of Topeka was unable to keep his appointment to speak. Although Mr. Price is a mining engineer, and not a mechanical, his experience not only in engineering, but in social work had been valuable. He made his speech one that had been anticipated. Mr. Price was also on the program for a toast.
All football men report to Coach Olcott in the gym Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All candidates for Varsity football are requested to check out material for outdoor practice Monday.
Mr. O, B. Zimmermann of Chicago who gave the principal address yesterday, spoke to the mechanics again this morning in the lecture room of Marvin Hall on "Gas Engines." This was an image captured both photography and drawings being shown to illustrate the points made.
WOULD HAVE BOYS CLUB
TO FIGHT THE CIGARETTE
The campaign against the cigarette in Kansas, being waged by the department of Child Welfare, took new impetus this week when pamphlets were mailed out over the state, suggesting plans for enlisting boys into clubs for a campaign against the juvenile use of nicotine.
A prize of $100 has been offered to the boys' club making the best show in the work by John A. Edwards, a former member of the state legislature. The prize is given under the law. He is also offering a $50 prize for the second best club.
Fire starting in a pile of brush near Potter Lake threatened the Engineering Building Monday. The strong wind yesterday swept the fire on toward the building. Prof. Goldman, from the School of Engineering checked its onward march by digging a fire-guard.
Girls: So we can wear our new white kid shoes.
Profs: So we can gaze out of the window during lectures, while the students watch.
Boys: Because the landlady will sit on the porch instead of in the hall.
Will you help me to make the business of life insurance more useful and more worth while to this community? Do you know what you're asking me your critiques, if you have any?
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
L. S. Beighly
The reporters on the Daily Kansas have many bargains in their column. Morrow of real service in their column, including assing them on to the readers and benefit from them. The articles advertise in their column have them on to you with no heavy article advertised in "Tomorow." These are not perfectly satisfied, your Kansas and no questions asked.
Shamrecks and Irish silk flags. One cent each, at Hoadley's.
Johnston Candy, the kind she likes,
he's up, and up. Round Corner Drug
Store.
Tooth paste and dental lotions for you at Straffon's.
Tomato sauce. Spanish style, 3 cans for $2c at the LaCosx Grocery.
Cereals, served in individual packages, at the Varaly Cafe.
Sunsheet hot cake. Angelfood, Devil's
Cake. The Court House Grocery.
At the Court House Grocery.
Reynolds Brose, are taking orders for
Patrick's dress design in ice
creams.
Waste hinkets. The best thing for a room, 10c, at Ecke's.
For Sale
3 Blocks South of K. U.
100 by 135 ft., east front, new frame house, 5 rooms and bath. Large attic, two large porches, also sleeping porch. A 100 barrel cistern with two filters; good well with pump on porch; cellar under whole house; cement floor, good beautiful walk alms in beautiful a yard as you wish to see. Good terms.
Home Phone 462
For the Baby's Outing
A stroller with a canopy and seat.
AUTHORITIES on "Better Babies" are agreed that fresh air is one of the first requisites for the baby's good health. A "sulky" is the most convenient kind of baby carriages - comfortable for the baby and easily handled. The faculty baby should have one. Priced reasonably at from
$1.75 to $9.00
"If We Haven't It We'll Get It"
"Acquaint Us With Your Needs"
E.S. Strachan
FURNITURE
808-810 Mass. St.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Style you can see
You hear that style in men's clothes is something you can't point out.
This may be true.
But we believe that when you're trying on a Varsity Fifty Five suit the mirror will show you style that you can see.
The right lines have been put into these clothes by Hart Schaffner & Marx; the result is something very wonderful, we think. Come and try it on; today, if you can; the smartest young man's suit made.
PECKHAM'S
THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
THE FLOWER SHOP Ball 621 Flowers of Quality 8251/4 Mass.
Bell 621 Flowers of Quality 825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Make your savings WORK, don't let them SHIRK, but remember,
"SAFETY FIRST." Twenty years' experience making loans. Ask me.
Interviews strictly private and confidential.
E. L. HILKEY, Investment Banker
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Peoples State Bank Building. HOME 2202.
A Concert of unusual interest to the College people is the one to be given by
EDITH BIDEAU, Soprano
AT THE
Bowersock Opera House, March 15, Wednesday Evening
The student body will remember Miss Bideau as the Leading Soprano in the College
Miss Bideau has sung with many of the Leading Artists of the country and has won a place among the Concert singers of the Middle West. She has appeared with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. in two different seasons. Also, she has assisted in Grand Concert, Madam Julia
Rive-King, one of the world's greatest pianists; Madam Rose Oltzka, the famous Russian contralto; Edward Kreiser, of Kansas City, one of the greatest organists in the Middle West, and many other leading artists.
Reservations will be made at the theatre box office on March 11th PRICES: $1,75c,50c and 25c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
After-Inventory SALE
Along about this time every year, after taking inventory, we find broken lots, and odds and ends of goods we either have too much of, or intend to quit handling.
We have more than the usual amount this year, owing to unusual heavy buying last fall, and will make very substantial reductions in price to clear them out. In most cases the reduction brings the price down to wholesale cost, and in some cases even less.
Brass and Wood Smoker Stands at 1-4 off Regular Prices
We will start our sale, Saturday, with
Next week will be something else. Watch our window, also this space.
Orange Ice Cream
GRIGGS
FOR DESSERT will make you enjoy your Sunday dinner. We can also deliver caramel nut, vanilla, strawberry or chocolate.
Call us by phone—either one will do; we'll deliver your order during the morning, in time for the Sunday dinner.
Reynolds Bros.
1031 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
OREAD HIGH TO MEET
LAWRENCE HIGH IN DEBATE
The Oread Debating team, that has been preparing for the last three months for the meet with the Lawrence High School team, has been coached by Miss Gertrude King, a senior in the college. The meet will be held in Fraser Hall at 7:45 evening, March 17th. 7:45 The question is "Resolved: That the states should immediately increase its armament." The debaters for Oread are Fink, Mac and Stum; for Lawrence, Cooper MacMurray,
Galen Gorril, and Clark McCollock
Prof. H. T. Hill, Prof. Willard Wattles,
and Prof. Carl Becker are the
judges.
The debate is free to the public and anyone interested is invited. The Lawrence High School orchestra will furnish music for the program.
Are Pacifist Ideals Practical? Chancellor Strong, Plymouth Church, Sunday, 7:45.—Adv.
Chocolate chip, our own make, 25%
per pound. Wiedemann's...Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PREDICTS BIG TOURNEY
Hamilton Thinks Number of H. S. Athletes Will Exceed
If early entries count for anything the ninth annual K. U. high school basketball tournament Friday and Saturday of next week will probably exceed all records in the number of teams entered.
Last Year
Fourteen teams, thirteen boys' and one girls' had been entered up to last night and with today, tomorrow, and Monday, Coach Cox will go far over the forty-four mark of last year. The time for filling ends at midnight Saturday but the time of the postmark on the letter is usel in judging the time of
With the complete list of entries in Monday, Coach Hamilton and his assistants will have a busy week before them in making preparations to handle the crowd at the civic authorities try to take care of every team during their stay in Lawrence, but as far as possible entertainment is also provided for the five hundred future K. U. students. As in former years, the organization of the school organizations particularly with an increased number to entertain.
The entries are: Elmore, Coldwater, Greely, Moundway, Pawnee Rock, Quenemo, Randall, Rosedale, Seneca, Sylvan Grove, Washington, Winfield, and Morrill, boys' and girls' teams.
DEFENDS SCIENTISTS
Prof. R. A. Schwegler Denies That Science Makes Atheists of Men
"The idea that education makes a man an atheist is false. Science rather makes one more religious," said Raymond A. Schwegler, professor of education, in his lecture last night in Myers Hall on "Science and Religion."
"Science and religion are two aspects of the same thing. They are two pages written on the same page, with the truth. The greatest scientists of the last decade agree that behind matter it is great intelligence that holds the threads of the core of our universe. No intelligent scientist dreams of holding that man is descended from the ape. The scientist is really more religious because he believes God is still breathing His spirit into the world's matter."
The lecture last night is one of a series that Professor Schweigler is to give every Thursday night during March. He will talk in Myers Hall to the students and faculty and those outsiders who may care to come.
Miss Haskins Makes Her Bow
Miss Haskins Makes Her How Prof. C. A. Haskins of the department of civil engineering, announced the arrival of a daughter to the school. It has not been authentically announced, however, say some faculty members since Professor Haskins hasn't opened a box of cigars for the crowd yet.
Plymouth Church, Sunday 7:45.
Are Pacifist Ideals Practical? Chancellor Strong..-Adv.
Fridays and Saturdays are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
REAL "QUEENS" IN WEST
WRITES LEE DOCKERAY
As a result of a few first trials at photographing magazine covers, made simply as experiments in photography, Lee Docker, who is visiting his brother, Prof. F. C. Docker, of the department of history, has some remarkable pictures and a large number of attractive portraits.
He has sent some to his friends at Grand Rapids, his home, as real portraits, and has added that all the young women are "queens" in the "West." A number of visitors may be expected next year, he believes.
CORONA
just the thing for the
home. Educ.
tional, business-
like delightfully
young and old. Sold
exclusively by
F. I. Carter
Ruth Foster, '18 College, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka. She returned Monday morning in time for an eight-thirty class.
CORONA
"Immortality," Sunday mornings during Lent, Plymouth Church.—Adv.
Special, the brown bread ice cream,
at Wiedemann's—Adv.
The National College Prohibition Convention is to be held at Columbus, Ohio, the last week in December this year. W. J. Bryan and Jeffrey Cotter were there. The last convention was held in Topeka during the Christmas holidays.
Fraternity members occupy first places on the scholarship rolls of the University of Montana.
2nd Installment OF
Katherine Bush in April COSMOPOLITAN TODAY. Get one at
CARROLLS
Special Music From 6 to 8
SUNDAY SUPPER
MARCH 12, 1916
Grape Fruit (½)
Chicken Broth with Rice
Cream of Tomato Soup
Green Olives
Ripe Olives
Stuffed Olives
Stuffed Mangoes
Sweet Pickles
Sour Pickles
Dill Pickles
Young Radishes
.10 Oyster Cocktail ... .10 Head Lettuce ... .10 Sliced Cucumbers ... .10 Fancy Sliced Tomatoes ... .10 Head Lettuce and Tomatoes ... .10 Combination Salad ... .10 Chicken Salad and Wafers ... .10 Salmon Salad and Wafers ... .10 Shrimp Salad and Wafers ... .10 Lobster Salad and Wafers ...
15 Fruit Cocktail ... 15
16 Banana Salad and Wafers ... 10
17 Fruit Salad and Wafers ... 10
18 Stuffed Tomato with Salmon
Salad ... 15
19 Stuffed Tomato with Shrimp
Salad ... 15
20 Stuffed Tomato with Lobster
Salad ... 15
21 Stuffed Tomato with Chicken
Salad ... 15
READY
Baked Young Chicken with Fresh Oyster Dressing...Oyster
Stuffed Brisket of Veal with New Potatoes in Cream...New Potatoes in Cream.
Roast Loin of Pork with Candied
Potatoes
25. Roast Loth 10's Pork with Candied
Roast Beef with Brown Gravy.
20. Roast Young Turkey with Dress-
ing.
10.
French Fried Potatoes . . . . .
STEAKS
Brick's Special Porter House
Steak, Broiled ... 40
Extra Sirloin Steak for (2) ... 75
Extra Sirloin Steak for (3) ... 1.25
Extra Sirlino Steak for (4) ... 1.50
Extra Sirlino Steak for (5) ... 2.00
English Mutton Chop, each ... 15
Extra Pork Chops, each ... 15
Steaks smothered with Mushrooms.
30 oz. extra per person
Sundaes or Eclairs ... 10
smothered with Mu 10c extra per person
DESSERTS
DRINKS
Jarshmallow
Chopped Cherry
Red Raspberry
Black Walnut
Caramel
Manie
Chocolate Malted Milk
Pecan Nut Fig
Coffee . . . . .
DESSERTS
Vanilla Ice Cream...
Cherry Pie with Whipped Cream .10
Cherry Pie, a la mode .15
Fresh Strawberries and Ice
Cream .20
Fresh Strawberries and Cream. .20
Fresh Strawberry Sundae .15
Banana Split .15
Banana and Ice Cream .15
Grape Fruit
SPECIAL
Grape Fruit
Combination Salad and Wafers
Roast Turkey, Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
Candied Sweets
French Peas
Brick Ice Cream
Cake
Coffee
50c
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
THE WORLD OF THE PRESENT
A "Sport" of the Stone Age
A. C. A. B. I. V.
PADAL
Brutus wore a Roman Toga
67
The "Ancient Saxon" wore a "Tunic"
Old Ramesees must have looked like this
DANAO
"Say Jack-
COP
MIDDLESEY
aren't you glad we live in an age when we don't have to wear clothes like those poor fellows had to? Think
A "Dandy" of 1842
how expensive some of those outfits must have been in comparison to what we can get a comfortable "Society Brand" suit for today. Let's go down and see that new D'Orsay" model that Ober's had advertised in last evening's paper."
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
An "Exquisite" of 1496
An "Exquisite"
A "Beau" of 1554
PETER TOMLINSON
Louis XIV liked this.
W
A "Macaroni's" of a hundred and fifty years ago
VIII.
4151
A "Fop" of the eighteenth century
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BLUE
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 112.
SERVES ALL KANSAS
Bett Memorial Hospital Cares For Blind, Deformed and Diseased of State
4000 TREATED
Ideal Is Efficient Service to Citizens, Says Dean Sudler
The Bell Memorial Hospital (built in 1906) attempts to fill the modern needs of the state. Through its provisions, it treats those cases that would otherwise be left without care or with inadequate care. The preventive treatment hydrotherapy is given here; various cases of deformity and diseases that demand surgery, the chronic and obscure cases that cannot receive proper attention with the facilities provided in their homes or by the local profession are all cared for in this hospital. So far, this is the only hospital supported by the state for this character of work. All of the money used for its support comes directly from the state; the remainder coming from the counties and from the private individuals who pay their expenses.
Since October, 1911, 3,853 patients have received treatment in the hospital. During the past years, 1,053 patients have been cared for in it. These figures do not include those receiving the preventive treatment for hydrophobia or any dispensary patients. During the last year 10,018 visits have have made an out-patient (dispensary) department; and 868 hospitals and dispensary hospitals have received surgical treatment. There has been a constant increase in the demand for this service each year; so that neither the facilities nor the funds are adequate to meet them at present.
The hospital is also used for the broader purposes of education. The students of the school of medicine see and study cases here, and thus the experience and studies are usually combined with communities and institutions. That the association of hospitals of this character with educational institutions is of great value has been recognized by such representative institutions as the Presbyterian Hospital of New York University (Boston), Hopkins University (Hopkins University) and the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital (Harvard University).
As medical knowledge has increased, as new methods and instruments of precision have been invented, making possible the definite diagnosis and treatment of diseases, the expense and difficulty of its practice have become much greater. A longer and more exacting training became necessary for the physician. For this reason it was necessary to reorganize the medical school by providing a faculty in office equipment of the physician and the attention of members of the family to the needs of the sick were both inadequate. Hence hospitals with fuller equipment and trained nurses have replaced the looser methods of medicine and the need for medicines becomes more exact, physicians become less and less numerous. (There are approximately 14,000 medical students in the entire United States, 1915, as compared to 28,000 in 1904.) If the sick were private endowment must supply more centers for their proper care.
Kansas is not a pioneer in maintaining a hospital for the purposes served by the Bell Memorial Hospital. It is a "late-comer" in providing for this class of patients, just as it does in providing the victims of tuberculosis. Michigan supports a hospital for the same purposes at Ann Arbor which has nearly five hundred beds; Iowa one of two hundred beds; Minnesota one of like capacity; and similar hospitals exist in Missouri and in Wisconsin. In these states, the hospitals are controlled; statewide hospitals are control and well-equipped hospitals are maintained in most of the older states for the same purpose with and without association with educational institutions.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1916.
The relation of this hospital to the state is to provide care and attention for a class of the sick for which no other provision is made. The child with hobbies, needs help in need of a surgical operation, of X-ray examinations; the chronic and constitutional diseases in need of study and treatment; in short, the poor of the state who are neither insecure, feeble and ill, nor need treatment here through the operation of some of the laws or regulations that have been made to cover the circumstances of the individual seeking such treatment. This is the aim and contribution of the medical Hospital to the cause of suffering and mercy. This is its relation to the state of Kansas, whose ideal of service and civilization is high and to whose service it is devoted.
STATE MATH TEACHERS
WILL MEET SATURDAY
The Kansas Mathematical Association, organized for the improvement of the teaching of collegiate mathematics, will hold its second annual meeting at the University on Saturday, March 9 at 9:00 a.m. in the Administration Building.
"The Kansas association was the first organization to be admitted to the Mathematical Association of America," says Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics. A member of the national association, which was founded in 1915 at Columbus, Ohio, will be given by Professor Mitchell.
"Geometry for college juniors and seniors" is the subject of the speech to be given by Prof. J. N. Van der Vries. Prof. M. W. Newson of Washburn will lead a general discussion on collegiate mathematics.
The committee in charge is composed of the following: Prof. A. J. Hoar of Fairmount College, Wichita, S. Lefschetz of the University faculty, M. K. Pappas of State Agricultural College, Prof. T. E. Mergendahl, of the College of Emporia and Prof. W. A. Harsbarger, of Washburn college.
SOCIOLOGISTS AID M. D.S.
State Service Workers Cooperate in Prison Work, Says Dean Blackmar
That there is a big field for practical cooperation between sociologists and doctors is the opinion of Dear Frank W. Blackmar of the Graduate School.
"A branch of sociology deals with sanitation, crime, poverty and defectiveness," said the Dean when asked as to the relation between medicine and sociology, "and those questions are of importance to medical students and health officers generally. As we have been in this field for several reasons, Preventive medicines and social medical service are practically new to the medical profession and are still being experimented with. Sociologists have been lacking in equipment to carry on work along these lines. Progress is now being made however and actuarial progress is sure to come. Eventually these two branches of education and social service will have to work together for success."
When asked as to the relation between the sociologists and doctors in Kansas, Dean Blackmar told of the work that is being done by the department of sociology at the University for the state board of health. The secretary of the board finds that the work them by the sociologists of this institution is invaluable. The big questions before the board at the present time are those of preventive medicine and sanitation, especially in regard to prisons, and it is here that the two branches are working together, the medical men in an institution with inmates and the sociologists trying to discover what effects poverty, disease and defectiveness have on crime.
To better care for the convicts in the Kansas State penitentiary who need such care, plans have been drawn up for the construction of two new hospitals at the institution. The larger one of them will be the prison. The first floor of the building will be taken with a medical laboratory for the study of physical diseases and a psychiatric laboratory for the study of mental diseases. On the second floor will be located the wards for those suffering from common diseases and injuries and the third floor will be used for other ward. This ward will be isolated from the other departments.
The smaller of the two new buildings will be a hospital for the insane. Here the diseased minds of convicts will be studied and the staff will try to find out the reasons for the varia- tions. They must be treated with the inmates with activities that will tend to cure them as far as it is possible to do so.
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of organic chemistry, has published in the Journal of American Chemical Society with the paper "On the Actions of Certain Acids Re-agents on the Substituted Urens and Thinazole." R. C. Roberts and R. G. Brewster, follows in chemistry Dr. Dains in the research work.
A plot of ground, apart from the housing and industrial departments of the penitentiary, has been selected as the site of the buildings.
Publishes Research Results
The scholarship granted to a Washburn student for the University of Kansas next year was won by Ray Carpenter. The scholarship has been granted to some students in the department of chemistry.
Proposed Plans for New Medical School
上海市浦东新区新北区人民医院
This the proposed plan that was drawn up before the last legislature to take care of future buildings and extensions. Owing to the state's inability to get the new foreground of the picture, the new building is left, where the old, left, one of the proposed buildings, the dispensary, has just been finished.
SHOW TEACHERS WORK MUSICAL TREAT COMING
Domestic Scientists Plan "Home Warming" For St. Patrick's Day
"Just the happiest time that ever was" is the way the senior women in the department of home economies describe the coming "house warming" moments. March 17, in the rooms occupied by the department in Fraser Hall.
And the good time isn't to be limited to a few—it is for the people of the State of Kansas. More than 500 invitation-announcements are to be sent out, and they include education of schools, domestic science teachers, and members of the women's clubs in Lawrence will receive invitations—but you and I and the others are just as earnest invited—special stress is laid on the personal invitation to you through the columns of the Daily Kansan.
The day chosen is the last day of the Thirteenth Annual Conference of School Principals and Superintendents who will be here from all over
SHOW WORK TO TEACHERS
Experience has shown that frosting often goes wrong, one second too long tells the tale—and the cook has to throw it out and try again—but there is also a way that is sure to work. If you do the right thing, visitors will learn Friday so that they can go home and repeat the demonstration. These little talks are not merely for show and entertainment. Underneath there is a wealth of material that has been gained by experience. It is scientifically too, not in the usual hit and miss method, but with a careful thoroughness that has brought some scientific facts to light in relation to different brands of flour, fat temperatures, coffee granulations and the testing methods used in special problems that the senior women have solved through research work.
The program will include four half-hour illustrated lecture talks (we used to say "demonstrations" but that word is now used only for cooking range recipes demonstrated in shop windows) to begin at 2:30 p. m. These will include lectures of puff paste (and if you know anything about puff paste you will know that it is the hardest thing in the world to make), a buttery, turtle-shaped deep fat, the latte and most scientific method of making coffee, and boiled frosting brought to the finest point.
Curtains have been hung in front of the door leading to the panoramic exhibits on the first floor of Dyche Museum. This prevents the reflections from the outer room, which is being installed was suspended while the workmen were required to carry out the plans for the University party.
CHARTS WILL EXPLAIN
Charts of various kinds that will explain the work accomplished by the women who will be displayed. Miss Kate Daum, a graduate student, will have charge of these and she will explain to anyone who is interested in the scientific research work done by the department. There will also be an exhibit of bread and pastry. The different methods making it will be explained and the general results obtained will be shown.
Elgie Luce, freshman College, has missed chapel only seven times since school started.
CHARTS WILL EXPLAIN
A reception for the guests will be held in the Women's Corner, Fraser Hall, immediately following the lectures. In honor of St. Patrick, green hats are given to refreshments and for the refreshments. Oh yes, that is part of the good time, the guests are to be given an opportunity to appropriate some of the good things of the department to themselves. A musical program on will be formulated by Dony Bell, a student in the School of Fine Arts.
Zoellner Quartet, Due Thurs day, Will Play Compositions by Skilton and Nevin
The appearance in Robinson Gymnasium next Thursday of the Zoellner Quartet will be an event of unusual interest to Lawrence music lovers for the reason that the program is intended to be performed by Professors Skilton and Nevin of the School of Fine Arts. The selections which will be given are Nevin's "Quartet" and Skilton's "Indian Dances." Neither composer has as yet written a program, but will have that experience on Thursday along with the rest of the audience.
Mr. Nevin's "Quartet" was in the repertoire of the company last year, and was played in most of the leading cities of the country. The "Indian Dances" by Mr. Skilton, however, are not as popular as those for the first time. They have already attracted much favorable comment in all parts of the country.
This will be the fourth appearance of the Zoellner Quartet in Lawrence. The Quartet consists of a father, daughter and two sons,—all Americans, though they lived for many years in Brussels, Belgium, where the family is situated at high altitude. During the last few years they have attained phenomenal popularity wherever they have gone in their annual coast to tour.
GRADUATE WILL SING
Edith Bideau. Who Appears Wednesday. Has Great Talent
"Miss Edith Bideau, who sings at the Bowersock Wednesday, is one of the University's most talented graduates," Prof. Charles C. Skillen, O'Connor.
She was graduated from Baker University six years ago with the degree of Bachelor of Music and came back to college two years later. Two years she took the degree of Bachelor of Arts. After spending a year in concert work after her graduation she went to Europe to study and remained there until the war
Before leaving the University Miss Bideau appeared in a song recital which many of the faculty and older students remember.
She is talented for the stage as well as for music and had intended to spend several years in Europe studying English. She will her to abandon this idea temporarily.
Three new instruments for removing membrane from the inside of the eye have been invented by Dr. E. J. Curran, professor of ophthalmology at Rosdale. These instruments have been used in thirty-one operations at the clinic at Rosdale. All of the operations were highly successful.
At present Miss Bideau is living in Chanute where she teaches voice and music. She has given many recitals over Kansas and the central states.
That I will be loyal to the profession of medicine and just and generous to its members;
THE HIPPOCRATIC OATH
I do solemnly swear by whatever I hold most sacred;
That 1 will lead my life and practice my art in uprightness and honor:
Students of the School of Medicine take the following oath: I do solemnly swear by what-
That unto whatsoever house I shall enter, it shall be for the good of the sick to the utmost of my power, I holding myself far aloof from wrong, from corrup-tion from the tempting of others to vice;
That I will exercise my art solely for the cure of my patients and will give no drug, perform no operation for a criminal purpose, even if solicited, far less suggest it;
That whatsoever I shall see or hear of the lives of men which is not fitting to be spoken, I will keep inviolably secret.
GEORGE HOUGH PERRY
TALKS TO JOURNALISTS
George Hough Perry, of New York City, addressed the class in advertising this morning on selling problems and the relation of advertising and sales manager. He gave examples of his work on the vigilance committee of the Advertising Club of New York and presented the ultimate elimination of the old doctrine of "caveat emptor" in the advertising columns.
Mr. Perry enjoyed for many years the reputation of being the highest salaried advertising man in New York. He was advertising and sales manager of John Wanamaker, Gimbel's and Greenhut and Company for ten years. He founded and was the first editor of Everybody's magazine. Later as manager of a large agency he created Dutch Cleanser, Regal Cigar Co., and initial company of the United Cigar Stores. As specialist in selling problems he was retained by twenty of the country's big concerns until he went to San Francisco to act as director of exploitation of the exposition.
Mr. Perry is a cousin of Prof. Bliss
Perry of Harvard University.
WOMEN HAVE A PARTY
Mere Man In The Background at First Women's Athletic Association Jollification
One half of the 800 women enrolled in the University attended the banquet and leap year dance given by the Women's Athletic Association Saturday evening in Eckhinson gymnasium. The team, Carroll cup by the sophomore basketball women contesting the freshmen aspirants, the banquet with its spicy toasts, the big leap year dance, and lastly a farce entitled, "A Proposal under Difficulties," all featured in this first big success of the W. A.
At seven o'clock Coach Hazel Pratt brought on her basket ball team. The freshmen fought hard in their determination to break the winning habits of the all-victorious sophomore team. The sophomores played with the team after halting weak work and the safety of aim which all their opponents have been unable to block, and easily took the long end of the 30 to 9 score.
The names to be engraved on the first trophy ever won by any athletic team of the W. A. aare: Captain Ruth Dendacott, Irene Then, Dorothy Tucker, Margaret Hodder, Lucy Richards, Sara Trant, Joyce Brown, Dorothy Querfeld and Katherine Reding.
The 420 women descended to the women's gym room after the game for the banquet that began at 8:30. Mrs. Herman Olcott, Mrs. L. Butt-rupert, Mrs. B. Campbell, she is coaching the women's upperclass hockey teams, Marjorie Hires, tennis champion of the Missouri valley in '15, and Ella Hawkins, who is especially interested in archer Archery. Ella Hawkins acted as tattomistress.
At this time the constitution of the W. A. A. was presented to the members of the organization in booklet form.
After the banquet the dancing on the big gym floor began. The leap year dates who were admitted at this time by presenting their leap year invitations were willing victims of a pre-arranged舞会 schedule. For the next week, those reigned supreme. The K. U. orchestra furnished the music.
While the skidding on the dancing floor continued the non-dancers and the dateless enjoyed a little farce, "Proposal under Difficulties," as it was demonstrated effectively by Annette Garrett, Gerhart Berg, Mary Palmer and Henry Jackson. Miss Garrett, who took the part of the character, confessed cuffed while Mr. Jackson, playing the role of the man in love, interested the audience by his various devices of trying to "pop the question."
ROOSEVELT CLUB MAY
BE ARRANGED HERE
The announcement of a proposed Roosevelt Club to be organized by Coach Olcott, is expected to result in numerous other presidential clubs, particularly with the Kansan campaign on. C. A. Randolph, senior class president, admits that he would not be averse to helping out on a Wilson election campaign, but several others thinking of pushing the claims of their favorite candidates. While reading the Kansas between sprints several of the track squad declared for organizing a Bryan club if anyone could be joined.
The new hospital at the School of Medicine at Rosedale has sixty-six rooms. The old hospital, which is connected with the newer addition, connects with the main museum rooms. There are twenty rooms in the clinical laboratory.
CITY OFFICIALS TO MEET
Short Course for Engineers and Health Officers Starts Next Tuesday
OFFERED FOR FIRST TIME
inquiries Indicate Much Interest in Four Day Session
the merchants and editors of the state have enjoyed the courses offered at the University in their respective lines for two years, but this is the first year that the city health engineers and others have been invited to a regularly instituted course in the University.
Over one hundred and fifty invitations have been sent out to the city engineers and the commissioners of public utilities in the towns and cities over the state requesting their attendance at the Institute for City Education Pulp and Paper World Of Work" to be held here under the auspices of the University on March 14-18.
TO STUDY PAVING AND WATER
The principal subjects to be considered at the meetings are those of pavement supplies. All of the invited engineers and officials have been asked to bring samples of their city water and what ever materials for paving that they may want to have tested. The laboratories of the School of Engineering at Waterway Bureau in Snow Hall will be turned over to the work of examining these materials for the visitors.
There will be two meetings every day during the course. The morning sessions will be given over to the regular lectures and discussions of the various buildings will be spent in the laboratories of the various buildings making tests of the materials submitted, and showing the visiting city officials the methods of taking water on a daily test series of water plants and on paving jobs. The model water softening plant in Blake Hall will be used to demonstrate the most modern means of filtering and watering water, according to the basis of water and the history of water.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE AND PICTURES
In addition to the technical lectures and demonstrations there will be several numbers on the program of interest to the general public. The first of these will be an Illustrated Lecture by Prof. W. C. McNown of the University. This lecture will show the definite planning of an up-to-date city with parks and boulevards.
On Thursday afternoon and evening two series of moving pictures will be shown. The first will show the mining and manufacture of asphalt in the city, the second will show the complete construction of a concrete road from beginning to end. These pictures are complete in every detail, very clear, and well made. They depart from the more technical enough to make them of interest to the reader. Everybody is invited to see them. They will be shown in Fraser chapel.
A lecture of interest will be given by Prof. M. S. Ketchum of the University of Colorado who will speak on the nature of institutions which will have a general interest will be "Manufacturing as a Factor in City Development," by Dean P. F. Walker scheduled for Wednesday morning and "Street lighting and Power," by Prof. C. A. Johnson, to be given on Friday morning.
"The Engineers of the state are taking an unusual interest in the movement considering the fact that this is a movement authorized by the Board of Administration about a month ago," said C. A. Haskins, associate professor of civil engineering and state sanitary engineer. "We know exactly how many will be here this year for the meetings, but the good derived from the meetings will be shared by everyone in the community that cares enough to send a man."
OREAD HIGH WINS DERATE
OVER LAWRENCE HIGH
Oread High School won by a unanimous decision the debate with the Lawrence High School Saturday night in Fraser Chapel, on the suburban campus where the States should immediately increase its armament." Oread had the negative side. The debaters were Ewing Stumm, Louis Fink and Lawrence Lamb for Oread, and Cooper MacColloch for Oread and Clark McColloch for Lawrence.
Prof. Blain C. E. Moore, Prof. Will-
liam Watties and Prof. Carl Backer
launches the course.
Oklahoma probably holds the record for forming unique clubs. Its astest is a two-in-one Club—a club twins. We wait to see their next next.
The Weather
Cloudy and colder tonight and Tuesday, probably unsettled tonight.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A VISIT TO K.U.HOSPITAL AND WHY THE CYNIC CHANGED HIS MIND
Paying Taxes on $5,000 He Thought the Medical School Was Costing Too Much Until He Saw for Himself What it Was Doing and All for the Two Cents He Was Paying
Men's Surgical Ward at Rosedale
NORTH SHORE CENTER
Every Bed Is Filled With Citizens From All Parts of Kansas.
"That K. U. Medical School at Rosedale cost too much," sat the cynic. "They don't graduate enough doctors to justify all the
This tax was
Of this amount $5 went for
state taxes, and 38 cents went to
the University.
In the case of the cynic, "all the expense" figured up like this: He was an average Kansas citizen and paid taxes on his income.
the university.
His total tax for the benefit of
the Medical School would BUY
HIM A TWO CENT STAMP.
But he was a cynic and he worried about the extravagance at Rosedale but then he really had worried about TWO CENTS
And so this story came to be written.
The cynic didn't believe in state hospitals. In fact he didn't believe in state medical schools at the. They made high taxes on medical schools that did high taxes on the cynic didn't like high taxes. Now the cynic had a friend who was a doctor at The Bell Memorial Hospital in hospital hospitals that did day the drug suggested he visit Rosedale.
So the cynic wink. "Just to see how the state money is spent," he said. When he presented the doctor's card at the office, the superintendent of nurses called her assistant to show him through the building.
"There are four buildings in the group," said the assistant as they went down the hall. "The building up on the side hill is the Medical college building. On the east is the new dispensary, on the north is a nexus with this home. We are now in the hospital."
and stepping into a small room. Babies, babies everywhere. A cry greeted them.
The new hospital is a four story
"That is little Dewitt," said the assistant. "You see he isn't a sure enough patient. He is just our visitor while his mother gets well. He is about seven months old and he can't understand how well I will be this will be a good disciplinary lesson for Master Dewitt." "we little fellows are leap-
"These two children," she said, the nurse in churge "they were both born on the twenty
"This was his only chance. He is a county patient," she answered.
"And he wouldn't have a chance
to get children to attend
this place," the griffin "rpmf"
The cynic turned away abruptly,
only to face a basinet on the other
A Corner of the Dispensary
[Historical photograph of a waiting room at the National Gallery in London, 1930s. A man sits on a bench, facing a group of people standing in front of a large wooden table. The background features rows of empty white cabinets with glass doors, reflecting the light from an unseen source.]
"That," said the nurse quietly, patting Robert's hand as she moved away, "is little Marie. She will be a year old Saturday. Isn't she tiny? She has long hair. And she hard put to get through, that she looks like a much younger baby."
Forty to Fifty Kansas Citizens Receive Treatment Here Every Day.
brick building, with sun or sleeping decks extending across both the back and front of the building. On the first floor he saw the reception rooms, the laundry room, the burry-up laboratory, in which tests needed at once are made.
"Here is a room that people like," said the assistant opening the door.
"The second BED WAS FILLED
"The second room contains ward A or the woman's word," said the secretary as they stepped off the elephant that hung all the several feet from the ward door was a table at which a nurse sat. Before her on the wall hung all the charts of the patients in the ward.
"Every bed is occupied. The patients for those two empty beds are in the operating room now," said the assistant.
"We have people from all parts of the state in the different wards. The people in these wards" theasiest county, free or clinical pay patients.
By the corner bed, in a rocking chair sat a little old lady in black. She was the maid of the line room and the one who was there for a few days' rest.
"That little woman in the corner bed is a county patient. She came at the recommendation of her county and will be paid for by that county. The woman just across from her is a free patient, the University maintains a few free beds for unusually interesting cases. One of the women being insured is a clinical pay that is, she pays the hospital expenses of $10 a week and $5 for operating, but pays no professional fees.
ALL GET HER BEST OF
"Some people think there is a difference in treatment of the clinical pay or county. There is absolutely no difference in the professional care of the three classes, but the county and free patients are studied and examined by the students.
ALL GET BEST OF CARE
ninth of February. That one is jus.
thirteen days old." As they stood
talking two students, junior and senior
medics came in.
CHIPPIES ARE GIVEN TREATMENT.
"That the children were ever since birth," said the nurse pointing to the baby the students were examining. "The ignorance of parents in care of children is appalling. We find so few mothers who know how to care for the babies. There are few in the mismapped and crippled children if they did."
CHIPPLES ARE GIVEN TREATMENT
"Everyone likes Robert," the nurse replied, smiling as the cynic paused by the child's crish. "Yes, he does look healthy but the face isn't." The woman continued, an operation tomorrow, that's what the reason he is in bed today."
"All these are rooms for private patients," said the assistant, pointing to doors on each side of the corridor. "There are many professional fees. The hospital has eight private rooms. Sometimes when the wards have been overcrowded, and they are most of the ward award patients in the private rooms."
Connecting the new and old hospitals is a long sloping hall passage. It is the children's ward; and an interesting place the cynic seemed to find it. Perhaps that was because little Robert smiled as he passed. Not many people smiled at the cynic the way Robert did.
YES, THE DOCTOR WILL CURE HIM
"Yes," the child interrupted, "the doctorman's going to make me well."
His smile led and he smiled a little of deep content.
"That baby," he said, "looks healthy."
"What money do you have for the children?" he asked.
"His faith in the doctor is almost巩 useful some times," said the nurse.
"Why don't you send her home? Looks to me as if she needed parents?"
"She hasn't, any home, she's too sick to go to the orphans' home."
"Odds and ends!" said the nasist
I think we sped the ecolog-
omically.
They walked on. On one side were screws covered with which the cystic fluid was sitting, and eating table chairs.
"Why, yes, I think so, we all hope so," replied the nurse.
"The doctors cat there. The nurses' dining room is down the hall," said the nurse. "Now I will show you the nero ward."
NERO CITIZENES ARE CARED FOR
"Do you treat nenegers?" said the
evidently ill woman.
bare except for a curious instrument in the corner. "Dr. Cunningham, who gives the anesthesia, is a spartan doctor," she设备 for administering the anesthesia. You see they roll the patient in, give him the operating room, then roll him into the operating room.
"But he will be cured, won't he?"
The cynic cannot keep the concern out of his voice though he tried hard o' make a casual question.
"I think we had better see the new dispensary now," she said. "We will have to go to the first floor again and dispensary is east of the hospital."
"Most assuredly," the nurse,
"they are Kumas citizens, arcot
society."
The cynic was getting a new perspective of Kansas and the state hospital, it seemed. He looked at the ward in silence.
The nurses' rest room that she showed him next was cosy.
The dispensary contains on the first floor, the surgical rooms, the laboratory, the office of the nurse. Over fifty patients a day receive treatment there. The patients are asked to pay only small sums, such as ten cents for medicines
When they stepped from the elevator on the third floor, she took him directly to the men's surgical ward. There, too, all the beds were filled. Some of the patients glanced up apathetically, saw it was not their nurse and look at her face. It gave me feeling to know that those men considered him so much less worth their attention than a mere nurse.
On the third floor the cynic saw the operation rooms.
"I can't take you in now; they are operating in both rooms. Here, though, is the room in which the anesthetic is given." She pointed to a small room
After lunch with the staff doctors, the head of the pathology department took him over to the medical college on the hill behind the hospital.
SPECIAL CASES GET ATTENTION
On the second and third floors were the special examination rooms for eye, nose, and throat diseases. The hall was crowded with waiting patients, the cynic noted. More and more as the cynic felt that importance of work that was difficult was quietly realized how his former attitude of carelessness was retarding each work.
Here, said the doctor, "is where most of the class instruction is given, that is not the actual practice instruction. That, of course, is given in the hospital or in some of the city hospitals."
As they went upstairs the cynic noted a library rom.
we are quite proud of our library," said the doctor. "It is not large, only about three thousand volumes, but it is quite a good medical libraries at the country."
"What use is that library though to the state except through the few students you have here? Isn't it a rather expensive proposition?" asked the
"Hardy," replied the doctor, "anything in this library can be called for by any state doctor and it will be sent to him. He can even simply write us the subject of a case that is bothering you. The latest discussions will be sent to him.
SCIENCE DOING ITS UTMOST The pathology department, on the third floor, was the most interesting to the cynic.
SCIENCE DOING ITS UTMOST
"I suppose you want to know how my works hooks up with the hospital," said the doctor. The cynic nodded.
"Every time they operate in the hospital, they send some of the tissue over here. I take it, put it on this machine, turn on the air and freeze it. Then we shave the tissue, put it under the skin and examine it. I can usually tell them exactly what is the matter, and how to proceed with the case. All these tissues are mounted on slides and filed away in this cabinet. Each patient is given a number and date for examination. When that happens if he comes back years later we can look up his record and have a babis for treatment."
HE LOST HIS CYNICISM
The cynic had seen the hospital. He had seen men and women working under difficulties of every sort; lack of equipment of every sort—men and women doing extra work because there was much to do and so few to do it. He had seen them working gladly and successfully with little pay, because they loved the work—doing one of the biggest services to the state that any institution can do, and doing it so quietly that no one would hear. And he was ashamed of his cynicism.
All the way to his home in Lawrence the cynic longer a cynic, heard the refrain "doctor" make me well, he said he would"clicking through his mind with the click of the wheels on the rails.
SPORT AS ITS WRITTEN
Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity will give its spring party, Friday, March 10th, at Ecke' Hall.
Facts Regarding K. U. Athletes Are Often Mistaded
To find out what is going on sport circles on Mt. Oread one need only to look at the sport papers of the "city" papers. For there he will find almost anything interesting as well as amusing.
Under a Columbia, Mo., headline the Star carried a track story which told how Ray Edwards, 1915 track captain, would run the mile with Herriott in the coming Convention and return to Edwards. Edwards was graduated last spring after having served three years on the Jayhawker track squad. The same article told about the wonderful work of Grady and Sproull in the two-mile, six-hour race, but it happens that Cargill Sproull never ran the two-mile in his life.
The Topeka Capital goes the Star one better though. In a story last week, presumably under a Lawrence
date line, Coach McCarthy found a few things of interest in regard to his 1916 baseball team. For example, the article stated that because of the fact that Lefty Sproul had teamed with McCarthy, the contract that McCarthy would have to search for another first baseman. Such an act as signing a professional contract would not cut Sproul out of playing this spring with a college team. He served three years in Kansas athletics and was graduated from the University last spring so he is not eligible for McCarthy's squad. Besides, he played professional ball last summer. The same Capital article also said that lefty Sproul graduated last spring, McCarthy would have to find a catcher to fill Herb's shoes. If Somer's shoes have not been worn since Herb was graduated some few years ago, they will be hard to get into by this time.
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
COMING TO FIRST RANK
Dr. Strong Believes Medica Schools Will Lead in State Professional Training
PRIVATE SCHOOLS GOING
Public Universities With Experienced Teachers Instead
Medical schools, in the opinion of Chancellor Frank Strong, are likely to prove the most important technical or professional schools of American universities. They should go hand in hand with the state universities, says because the state universities are housed at state service work and medical schools dealing with the health of the state, are one of the vital phases of this new movement.
The present union of the School of Medicine and the State Board of Health, he thinks, will prove to be invaluable to the state of Kansas.
"Medical schools are, in my judgment, especially necessary adjuncts of a state university," said Dr. Strong, "for the reason that a state in its organized form must maintain its physical basis for its natural life and its wealth production. In order to secure the good health and the efficiency of its population, to set the standards for the training of persons to administer to the sick properly, to establish the prevention of disease, a school of medicine is likely to be regarded as after all one of the most serious considerations in state higher education. The coalition in Kansas of the two colleges of the state, namely the School of Medicine and the State Board of Health, is a unique arrangement which if carried out without hindrance ought to prove of the very greatest value to the state."
NATURE OF THE MEDICINE The doctor divides the teaching of medicine in an organized school into two types of work,—that which has to do with the fundamental scientific courses upon which medicine is based, such as physiology, chemistry, bacteriology, anatomy, and others, and that which has to be taught to carry out the general results obtained in the scientific courses just named.
CHANGE IN CLINICAL WORK
"Up to the present time," said Dr. Strong, "it has been conceded that teachers of the fundamental science teach their time exclusively to that type of work. It has been agreed that these people should give themselves to people who are most likely to want part of the broad fundamental proposition of the science itself.
On the other hand in connection with the clinical work a rapid and profound change has been going on for the last fifteen or twenty years, merely the changes done by men for whom teaching was secondary and the practice of medicine was primary, to whom, in other words, the community side of work was the most important. They received little if any salary from the institution with which they were connected. Their recompense came almost entirely from their education and privilege that was tainted from their connection with the school in question.
"This method," he said, "was especially adapted to the growth and development of proprietary medical schools, made up almost entirely of practitioners whose first interest in the practice was in experimenting. Experienced that proprietary medical schools were unequal to the situation and that institutions either privately endowed or supported by the state were the only institutions that were able to support the large emphasis necessary for them in the type of medicine which called for large hospital and laboratory facilities.
TEACHERS GIVE ALL THEIR TIME
TEACHERS CURSE THEM. In demonstrated also that it was impracticable to use men as teachers in the important courses in internal medicine, surgery, and so forth, who could give but a small fraction of their training at best was liable to serious interruption through the exigencies of their profession. Therefore some men, in the laboratories of clinical pathology or in teaching at best were liable to give their whole time to the work and to withdraw from general practice. The same thing happened in regard to administrators of medical schools; men have been withdrawn largely from the active practice of the profession.
"The same thing happened again to a smaller degree in such departments as clinical medicine, and surgery, when in some schools men were placed on a salary under contract to give at least one-half of the costs of work in medical medicine, being the other half of their time to devote themselves to consultation and other practical work in their profession. At present the movement seems to be going still farther and it may issue in all teachers of the primary departments in such places being placed to the subject to give their whole effort to the subject they teach and to withdraw from the active practice of their profession."
THE MODERN IDEAL IS SERVICE
The modern medical school layy much stress upon it. Students are taught to teach the
steal of service, the protection of the patient and honorable dealing in every respect. It lays stress upon the moral character of the practitioner, upon the necessity for educated, cultured gentlemen.
The relation of the medical practitioner to his patients is so confidential and so close that no one cares to admit to such a relation in his home a man whose ethical ideals are low, whose habits of life are undesirable and whose moral character is in question.
LIKE THE STORY BOOKS
Nurses at Training School Make a Patient Want to Stay
White-capped, neatly-clad nurses, who in the story books, at least, always make things so comfortable for the patient that they will want to stayick. The man will want to stick, are the kind that the University of Kansas Training School for Nurses turns out. Only the University is more efficient than the story book ones. . . . .
The training school at Rosedale has for its purpose the complete training and education of young women for the profession of nursing. In order to do this best, with the help of nurses is kept down to twenty-three at one time. It has been since 1912, when the state provided the new hospital, that they could take care of that number. fore that, from the establishment in hospital in 1906 until 1912, only a very small number could be handled.
Taking the nurse from the time she wants to become a nurse, the journey would be something like this. The girl writes in to the box should like it, trees, sat around him, like to be a nurse. She must have had at least some high school work and preferably the full four years. She is told right away whether she is able or not to photograph and she or her perhaps has nothing to do with the choice.
If the head nurse judges from the application that she might do for a nurse, she is told when to report. When the applicant starts on probation, for three months, the doctor she is watched with the closest of care. If *at the end* of that time, she is thought to be capable and to have the requisite qualities that go to make up a good nurse, she is "capped" as the part that requiresession try it. If not, she is entirely to try some other school, or go back home.
S. Milo Hinch is at the head of the hospital, having received a degree from the best New York Training School, one of the oldest and best in the United States, since its charter was granted by King George III.
Under the direction of the head nurse and two graduate nurses, the tyro begins her work. She begins by doing bedside nursing, giving the patient medicine, bathing the patient's temperature, various analyses, a record of everything that is done to the patient and all the changes that take place.
From this beginning, she goes on to more difficult work under the direction of the graduate nurses, until she has had actual experience in all of nursing, including the use of compounds. This is the only thing in the whole curriculum of nursing that is not actually performed by the nurses. They have lectures on them and are told with the minute detail when they have a need of such cases.
The waiting list of the hospital is large, composed mostly of the better class of young women that a state institution would naturally attract; the graduates are in constant demand for good institutional training to its full capacity; everybody is happy, including the poor sick man who, if he ever gets one of them for a nurse, will want to remain a sick man all his life.
Each nurse is given $7 a month which is supposed to pay for her uniform and such things. Besides that, her board fee is charged. They work in two shifts of twelve hours each, although no one nurse ever puts in twelve hours actual work a day. A time is taken out for exercise, and for various periods of recreation.
The nurses attend lectures given by the faculty of the School of Medicine on materia medica, bacteriology, chemistry, anatomy, surgical methods, dietetics, massaging, children's diseases, and similar subjects.
Since the training school has been started, there have been 34 nurses graduated. Nurses from the school are always in demand, practically everyone which is considered just a degree above private nursing.
Laslett Rebreaks Shoulder Howard Laslett, more widely known as Scrubby, helped the building and the Administration Building and rebroke the shoulder; that was just knitting from a fall on the basketball floor five weeks ago.
When a nurse finishes two and a half years, she is then ready for active work. No degree is given but when she passes the state examination, she is then a R. N., registered nurse.
Laslett Rebreaks Shoulder
Sirma Nu announces the pledging of Fritz Schnitzler, of Wichita.
PAYS TO BE HEALTHY
Wealth of State Depends Largely on Health of Citizens, Says Dean Crumbine
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION
Doctors Now Trained to Prevent, as well As Cure Disease
There are few who would deny that the prosperity and wealth of the state and nation depend in a large measure on the health of the people. It is believed that fundamental labor—that wealth production—labor—is conditioned on the health of the laborer. Sickness, or reduction in bodily vigor, retards or reduces wealth production, the while consumptive an ever pressing necessity with us all.
Not only has the state assumed the task of disease prevention by the establishment of various health agencies, but to individual agencies, the possibilities of preventive measures, and to that end is making use of such means as come to his knowledge, albeit some such are but not all. These have been dropped through the generations.
us all. Should appear, therefore, to be perfectly natural and logical that we should more and more concern ourselves with the problems that deal with public health and the prevention of disease, and culture those conditions that make for bodily vigor and efficiency.
More and more the schools of medicine are beginning to realize that the practitioner of medicine should deal not only with the curative agencies as applied to the sick within the community upon to the preventive measures through which he may safeguard the health of his clientel and through them the community at large; thus there has been added to the curriculum of Schools of Medicine of late years courses in practice of the medicine, to ensure the physician to meet the new problems of health conservation both as physician and health officer.
The University of Kansas very early recognized the desirability of a close relation between the curative and preventive agencies of the state, and has caused to be established very close cooperation between the School of Medicine and the State Board of Health.
The Bell Memorial Hospital, the clinical department of the School of Medicine, affords a place where certain diseases of doubtful origin and uncertain treatment may be studied for the State Board of Medical Examiners' public poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis); also where crippled and deformed children of the indigent poor of the state may be restored to health and usefulness, in so far as it is possible. Here, the Board of Medical Examiners cases for treatment and in this item, alone, the people are annually saved a sum equal to half the appropriation made for the maintenance of the hospital. Indeed, the humanitarian service to the sick and crippled children of the state requires each year is the small fold in excess of the small appropriations for the maintenance of the School of Medicine.
On the other hand, the staff of the state Board of Health gives the course in preventive medicine in the school, drawing upon their rich field if experience in public health work is a basis of practical instruction.
The School of Medicine and the State Health jointly conduct a Summer School for Health Officers and Physicians of two weeks each year. This school is growing in importance and interest—the enrollment for 1915 being 80. With the increasing demand for trained health officers, and the
unusual opportunities for research and investigation in public health work, the School of Medicine expects to emphasize that branch's faculty as active esteemate students may be fully prepared to meet their responsibilities to the public.
WANTED——A DEAD MAN
No One Willing to Occupy '16
Jawhaywah's "In Memoriam."
The editors of the 1916 IJayhawker have a queer complaint to make. They had a professional artist in Kansas City make a special "In Memoriam" design for them, naturally supposing that the old custom of the University has been maintained. They have not found a single individual who has shown his willingness to occupy the space they have prepared for him.
In view of this fact they have decided to use this additional space, grained by the saving of a page, in featuring the work of the University Health Service and the School of Medicine. Aside from a picture of Dean Crumbine and a write-up by him regarding the scheme of interior be a number of pictures of interior views of the School of Medicine's quarters, both at Lawrence and at Rosedale. There will also be two views of the Rosedale buildings, one of these to be an ink sketch. These pen pictures of all the university buildings will be one of the important features of this year's publication
Prior to 1905 there were four medical schools at Kansas City; the Kansas City Medical College, the Medicinariachurgical College, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and the University Medical School at Rosedale. All of these were merged into the state school at Rosedale.
HEALTH MEN TO MEET
The School of Medicine will hold a two weeks' School for Health Officers and Doctors beginning April 24. "The object of the course is to give genuine service to the state," Sundwee said, "and the development in the medics are coming so rapidly that the ordinary busy practitioner cannot keep up with them. The aim of the course is to summarize the velopements in the medical profession who attend the course by means of lectures upon the different subjects.
School of Medicine to Hold Short Course for Doctors and Health Officers
"Is not such a procedure of infinitive value to the people of Kansas?" askee Doctor Sundwall. He believes that it is and that it will put the School of Medicine where it should be—at the head of the health of the state.
five years ago the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas saw, in the establishment of a School for Health Officers and Doctors, an opportunity to do good service on the state. In 1912 the first course for health officers and doctors was held on Mount Oread. Three men, ranking well to the front on questions of sanitation and preventive medicine, were secured to give to the forty-three doctors and health officers enrolled latest academic developments in the medical sciences. Much interest was shown by those enrolled and a similar course has been given each year since that time.
Last year the course was held the last two weeks in April and twenty-five doctors attended the health conference, the enrolled, Dr. Mark J. White, surgeon of the United
States, Public Health Service, Dr. John S. F. Sulton, secretary of the Maryland State Board of Health and professor of preventive medicine at John Hopkins, and Dr. A. J. Chesley, epidermologist from Rensselaer and assistant manager in the School of Medicine of the University of Minnesota, were the outside lecturers. The first week of the course was spent at the University and the last week at Bell Memorial Hospital in Roseseal, Maryland, for each meeting for the instruction of the students. The work given here was graduate work in medical science.
teritary. Genuine interest was taken in all the work and the faculty of the School of Medicine felt justified for the time and effort spent upon it.
Stringy. Howman ran up from Miltonvale Wednesday to spend a few days with his friends here. Last semester String ceased cutting on cadavers over in the Museum to take a position as "money-shifter" in one of Miltonvale's most prosperous banks.
Marian Moody, of San Francisco,
enrolled in the School of Fine Arts
Friday. Miss Moody was a Fine
Arts student here three years ago.
and has since attended the University
of California.
Miss Bernice Lebrecht, of Kansas City, who is taking junior college work at the Manual High School of Kansas City, was named a friend and looking at the various features that are of interest to prospective students.
There's green tags and red tags.
There's tags of every hue;
Memorial tags, recordal tags
Demanding cash from you.
BODILY CHANGES IN PAIN HUNGER, FEAR AND RAGE An Account of Recent Researches into the Function of Emotional Excitement.
BY WALTER B. CANNON, M. D.
Professor of Physiology in Harvard Medical School
After a number of years devoted by Dr. Walter B. Cannon and a group of able coworkers in the Harvard Physiological Laboratories to an exacting series of investigations of bodily changes under strong emotion, the fact is now finally established that definite distinct physical changes do occur in the body, supplying it with extra, abnormal and unusual power to resist or carry out any of the actions that may take place under these emotions.
The researches which form the subject of this new volume reveal a number of hitherto unsuspected ways in which muscular action is rendered more efficient because of emotional disturbances. A group of remarkable alterations in bodily economy under the stress of pain, hunger, fear and rage have been discovered—responses which are nicely adapted to the individual's welfare and preservation; for instance, suspension of digestion and shifting of the blood to the organs immediately essential to muscular exertion—the lungs, heart, central nervous system; stimulation of the adrenal glands with liberation into the blood of adrenin which counteracts muscular fatigue; increased vigor of heart action due to adrenin; the setting free of sugar from the liver resulting in increase of energy; and other fundamental re-adjustments favorable to great feats of strength and endurance.
In the early chapters Dr. Cannon establishes these facts by experiment and presents his findings in relation to human behavior; in the final chapters he illustrates his theories on the relation of emotional changes within the body to the fighting instincts in a way applicable to the present European conflict. Dr. Cannon's discussion of the inadequacy of modern warfare as a means of giving natural outlet to the activities for which the emotions prepare and his suggestions for alternative satisfaction are most convincing.
At all Bookstores or Direct from the Publishers. Illustrated. 12 mo. Cloth. $2 Net. By Mail, $2.16.
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These preparations are manufactured in the laboratories of the Nith Chemical Company in Lawrence, Kansas. They have been tested and indorsed in state pharmaceutical laboratories.
NITH CHEMICAL COMPANY 706 MASS ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
706 MASS. ST.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kangas.
EDITORIAL, STAFF
Wilbur Fischer. . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
Charas Survival. . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant
Alexander Ackermann. . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Zetha Hammer. . . . . . . . . . . News Editor
John Coyle. . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant
Mildred Bppard. . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady... Business Manager
Chas...
Moore... Circulation Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Paul Bridelief
Raymond Clapper
Ralph Ellison
Ralph Ellison
John Glissner
Harry, Morgan
Guy, Morgan
Gill Sproull
Charles Swager
Gilles Swager
John Glissner
Lydia Whiteside
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail malt
matteen 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 a. communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go for further than merely printing the books by stating their holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to full; to help; to learn; to be courteous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1916.
Pudd'dah Wilson's Calendar
Mark Twain
When angry, count four; when very
angry, swear.
HONOR UNTO WHOM
Since the time of the great Italian universities of the 16th century the historic home of medical schools has been in universities. The lowest ebb of the medical profession occurred during those years in which medical schools were separated from universities, and in the last decade in which cime universities and medical schools have been more generally united there has been a renaissance in the practice of medicine.
During these years and centuries it has been proved conclusively that it is necessary for the advance of medicine that the work of the schools of medicine should go hand in hand, wherever possible, with the work of the various other schools of the university. In the first place no student is mentally equipped to enter the school of medicine before he has had two years of college work. The sciences of the college such as chemistry related to such sciences in the chemistry, zoology and physics are intischool of medicine as bacteriology, pharmacology, physiology, neurology, and physiological chemistry. It is therefore fundamentally important to the medical school that it should be united under the roof of a university with the other schools.
- * * * * * * *
Few people ignorant of the profession, ignorant of the needs of the state and ignorant of the benefits which have resulted to the state from the school of medicine comes frequent opposition to the maintenance of a medical school by the state university. Such people consider the cost of the maintenance of the Rosedale hospital, divide this cost by the number of graduates and conclude that the cost of a medical education is too great for the state to bear.
They forget that the fault is their end and their politician's if the cost of upkeep of charitable and state institutions is so great. If it were not that the state institutions for the insane, epileptic, feeble minded and tuberculous are so widely scattered, the state would have been able to save more than the cost of the Rosedale hospital and the medical school by having medical students take the place of attendants at these institutions.
If the medical school were abolished from the University and medical students were forced to go elsewhere for their education, Kansas would lose far more than her people realize. The large number of students who are now preparing to enter the profession and carry their knowledge to their communities would not be able to afford to pay the high tuition required at
foreign institutions and the health of kansas would suffer accordingly.
--is the way that doctors come to be.
The slab of rock is now being cleaned and polished for the Museum,
and will very probably be a great drawing card for the University. It will be on exhibition every afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock. The cost of admission will be $ .50. Tickets may be purchased from the office of the Daily Kansan.
The work of a state school of medicine consists not only in the training of professional men. It has the double function of training medical students and of disseminating medical knowledge to the people of the state. The people of Kansas will probably never be able to appreciate the benefits derived from the school of medicine because the great majority of them do not come in contact with the work.
Because the regaining of eyesight or straightening of a crooked limb or spine cannot be estimated in dollars and cents, the value of the Rosdale hospital cannot be estimated by the general public. What goes into the hospital in dollars and cents from the tax payers of the state is returned by the hospital in another form. And because the students of medicine of the University of Kansas do not repay this value to each individual taxpayer of Kansas, a large number of these same taxpayers think the state cannot afford to support a school of medicine.
That 3,183 mile speech of the Chancellor's might remind students in English "lit" of the sermons of Jeremy Taylor.
UNIVERSITY GOLF LINKS
The present agitation to obtain a golf links for the University should be unnecessary, but since it seems to be decidedly necessary, it is to be hoped that the links will be in shape for use by the time spring makes good weather for the great Scotch game.
The action of the superintendent of grounds, John Shea, in offering half the needed six hundred dollars from his department funds, is appreciated by every lover of the game in the University and it is to be hoped that the students will make ample use of the links when they are ready for use.
GOOD LUCK, JAY
The retirement of Jay Bond, as assistant coach of the University football squad, can not but strike sorrow into the hearts of many of those fans who have been following the K. U. gridiron game for years.
Jay has probably as wide an acquaintance among football players and officials as any man in the Valley, and they are all his friends. For ten years he has lived and thought K. U. football twenty-four hours a day and he has helped develop some of the greatest men who have ever booted an oval on McCook field.
Whatever line of endeavor Jay Bond enters he will have a host of friends to wish him success and to assist him. He is a good sportman, and he will be missed at the University.
THEIR OWN MEDICINE
THAT RED COLOR
Tip: "What did the doctor advise you to do about your red nose?" Top: "He told me to diet."—Medley.
NOT THE SAME MAN
"See here, aren't you the same man I gave some blacouts to last week?"
First Doc. "What did you treat that man for?"
"No, lady. Do doctor says I'm never be de same man." -Browning's.
Doctor: "Delirious or blonde?"—Detroit Free Press.
They say there's microbes in a kiss,
The rumor is most rife.
Second Doc. "Nirty doilers!"
First Doc. "No, I mean what did he do?"
"No," he answered. "No, I mean what you
have?" She nodded. "Second. Do you have "Fifty dollars."
Nurse: "The new patient is light headed."
Come, Lady Dear, and make of me
mild for life.
Second Doc, "Fifty dollars." Brunionian.
She, (pointing to a noted blood spe-
culity) who is that distinguish-
able person?
STRICTLY PROFESSIONAL
Second Doc. "Fifty dollars."
An invalid for life.
—Puppet.
He: "Oh, that's only a circulation manager."
"Young man, what profession do you expect to follow when you grow
"I'm going to be a doctor," answered the young man, taking a notebook and pencl, "May I count on you for your appendix for me?" -Jundre.
HIS AMBITION
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
OUR FAVORITE POETS
MAN!
Thou, too sail on; O Ship of State!
Humanity with all its fears,
with all its years,
is hanging breathless on thy fate;
What Workmen wrought the ribs of
Who made each mast, and sail,
And what avail rang, what hamsters beat
Were shaped the anchors of thy hope.
Were shaped the building of the Ship;
by Longfellow.
Man is that part of the animal kingdom that furnishes experience and amusement for the medical profession. If it were not for man, doctors would be absolutely without an occupation.
But the medical profession does not seem to appreciate this fact. Instead of being grateful to man for being created and expressing that gratitude in terms of free service, the haughty practitioner of today charges for the slightest claim upon his time and attention. The times are surely out of joint, as Shakespeare said.
You call up a doctor with the greatest unselfishness in the world, tell him you can probably afford him a little amusement if he comes out to see you. But what happens? Instead of falling upon your neck and calling you blessed, he pours the most loathsome medicine down your throat, threatens you with a knife, and—most cruelest cut of all—presents you with a bill that makes you wish you had died just to spite him.
Man is the most downtrodden of all creatures. Whether you die in an attic, a palace or a cellar, someone is sure to call a doctor for you to amuse in your last moments, and after you have settled down for a quiet eternity of communication with nature, some one digs you up for a skeleton. They discover that one arm bone was longer than the other, and then you begin once more to afford amusement for the whole medical profession.
Ease Up's Fables
HOW ADAM GOT HIS DOCTOR
An interview with Adam himself came to light this morning when a great blast in the rock quarry exposed a slab covered with queer art and translated by a member of the faculty who does not wish his name made public. The interview, which was evidently first published in the Paradise Review, is a valuable con- tribution to art, literature and science.
For many years reports have been issued from time to time all claiming to establish accurately the origin of the medical profession. The interview and statements of Adam now living in Kansas, the author of mere faking, and the slab locates Kansas as one of the historic spots mentioned in Biblical literature.
All went well until Eve became interested in snake charming and jungle politics. Then affairs of the home began to pull upon her, and she no longer took a keen interest in Adam's troubles. With the result that when he was grown up by his horous vorson, Eve felt that she could not be bothered with fussing over him.
The origin of the medical profession has now been fully established. According to Adam a series of events led up to its establishment which were intimately connected with the domestic affairs of the first family. It seems that Adam was one day bitterly severely by a Rinky-dink-saucer. It was Adam's frog friend in the town of Edens and greatly disconcerted him. Man-like, he wanted sympathy, and the Creator, wishing to oblige him presented him with a help-meet constructed from one of Adam's own ribs.
The Creator came to his rescue again. After making sure that Adam was firm in his resolve not to supply another rib, the Creator looked over him and said he did not mind. And finally settled the matter by calling one of his angels to him.
Adam was amazed at the turn which affairs had taken in Eden, and pondered the question until he grevy quite weak and wan. He felt that he could not spare another rib, and could think of no solution to his difficulty.
"There seems to be a great need for a doctor down there on Earph, he said, "and the only thing to do is learn about it," of Course I don't like to do things like this, but I think it is the only thing to be done under the circumstances."
And so, according to Adam, that is the way that doctors come to be.
A HISTORY OF HOSPITALS
A HISTORY
Poverty is made for the care of the sick in all modern civilized countries. This includes the care of the sick of all classes of society, the poor, those of moderate means, and the wealthy. This care is provided by the government, religious organizations, or private endowments and gifts.
The present situation is an evolution from the past. In the middle ages, this duty was relegated to religious duties and grants to hospitals and colleges. Finally, governments supported aylums for the insane in which the barest service was rendered. Immates were chained to the insane as a punishment. Later hospitals for other than the insane appeared; this development continued until today the proper care of the sick and the practice of preventive medicine are considered an important city, county and state government.
Separate asylums for the epileptic, the weak-minded, the insane; schools for the deaf and blind, hospitals for acute surgical and medical cases, for deformed children, for those suffering from cancer and from leprosy, and within the last few years hospitals for those suffering from tuberculosis have been erected and maintained by the various units of this and other governments. So far, social organization has so much such provisionary; for in no state or social unit is wealth so uniformly distributed that every one is possessed of the private means to meet the expenses of such care.
In Kansas, a state that boasts that its banks contain the greatest amount of wealth per capita of any state in the union, the poor greatly out-number the wealthy or even the well-to-do; and the dictates of humanity demand relief for these sufferers.
JUST LIKE KANSAS
Although attention has been speciifically called to the condition of the showers in the Gymnasium, nothing has been done to put them in usable condition. With one of the finest systems of showers of any university in the country, it is unfortunate that they have not been made available by such a state of affairs. If they flow at all, are either scalding hot or ice cold, generally the latter.
There are many cases of which we are personally aware, where athletes have refrained from using the showers because of the evil results. There are also those who do not gripe are considered to have resulted from the use of them. One prominent athlete was confined to his home with pleurisy and was unable to participate in an intercollegiate event, his comings traceable to the use of ice shoes.
When a man pays his athletic fee he expects and is entitled to the use of the equipment furnished by the University; when he stands under a shower with one little stream of fire cold water tricking down his neck, he is not seeing his money's worth. —Syracuse Daily Orange
A law student wonders if there may be some connection between the fact that twenty-five University women are taking elementary law and that there is a yearly increase in divorces in the United States.
The University of Michigan must be a particularly aristocratic school. Recently the students have been protesting because Ann Arbor merchants are selling toques of the kind worn by university students, to cab drivers.
Waiter (in German): "Wasser?" American Girl (flustered): "No Wellesley." -Purple Cow.
We Realize
That the bitterness of cleap goods is remembered long after the low price is forgotten. Therefore our greatest efforts are always made to maintain the highest and best standard of excellence in the line of groceries.
Quality is our first effort then good service and honest business takes care of the prices. Phone your orders to
ALLEN'S PARK GROCERY NO.40 1300 MASS.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—To men. One single room for one man, and one suite of rooms, consisting of study and outdoor sleeping room, fine for spring. New house. Fine location. Gas, electric light, hot water, 1416 Tenn. St. 109-3.
LOST - Parker fountain pen in inkl
with silver, jack-knife size, initial
G. M. on barrel, March 3rd. Call
1784W. Reward. 110-2^
OST—Gold friendship circle on dance show in Kyoto, Japan, 2007W. 1112-4
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
SHUBERT
MATINEES WED. and SATI
popular matinee wilde
MICHAEL VERSAMH
in his great. "THE HAWK"
success.
"THE HAWK" 1-20; bal $1.75 upper hat; 50
"NEXT A: PAYMENT" 1-20; bal $1.75 upper stockings
NEW-LATEST-YORK'S BALLADS AND SONG HITS
Each or 5 for $1.00
Write for catalog of 88 note playerrolls
Let's Be the Same Old
The Picture the World
The Picture the World
Love Best.
A Wankie Double Dress
Good Enough for Mr.
Tangled Rows.
I Love You Best of All.
When That Little Yellow
When That Little Yellow
Piano Plane.
JESSICA Miller.
Puppy Love.
Along the Road to Singapore.
K. ALLEN, Pub., 407-9E.9th.K.C., Mo.
DR.
For Twenty Years
Doing One Thing
H. W. HAYNE
Practice limited to eye only
Home Phone 462
DR. HIRAM T. JONES
Lawrence, Kansas.
Now located in new Perkins building
Room 12, F. A. U. Bldg.
DR. RALPH E. BARNES
Lawrence, Kansas.
Perkins Building.
Both Phones 83.
3 Blocks South of K. U.
For Sale
DR. J. E. MEADOWS Dentist.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Perkins Bldg., Rooms 209-210
Bell Phone 667.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
CLASSIFIED
Book Store
100 by 135 ft., east front, new frame house, 5 rooms and bath. Large atric, two large porches, also sleeping porch. A 100 barrel cistern with two filters; good well with pump on porch; cellar under whole house; cement floor, good furniture; cement walks all in as yard as you wish to see. Good terms.
KEELER'S STORE STORE **333 Mass.**
SK. Typewriters for *sale* or *rent*. Typewrites by the pound. Quits books s for 10c. Pictures and Picture framing.
308 Perkins Bldg.
ED. W. PARISONS. Inkgraver. Watch-
 jewelry. Bell phone 711. TIT. Mass.
jewelry. Bell phone 711. TIT. Mass.
jewelers
Lawrence, Kansas.
MUSS ESTELLA NUEVA DEL MUNDO, china
MUSS ESTELLA NUEVA DEL MUNDO, china
MUSS ESTELLA NUEVA DEL MUNDO, china
Phone handled. 7.64 Mass. Phone
Phone handled. 7.64 Mass. Phone
Shoe Shon
K. U. SHOE SHOP and Pantatorium is best place for best results 1342
UHU
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
PHONE MAIDA Maxda Lamppe. MAS.
Masph. Phone Maida Maxda Lamppe.
Shoe Shop
Painting
B. H. DAILY, Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 238, 1027 Mass.
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' studio. Both phones.
Dressmaking
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
MISR, M A. M. MORGAN, HIER 139 Patterson
taking up 60%, prices very reasonable.
taking up 45%, prices very reasonable.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear
earl. M. D. Eye, earl.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law 743
Mass. St. Lawrence. Kansas.
G, W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases
colony, S. T. F. G. B. Health
colony, S. T. F. G. B. Health
Phone, S. T. F. G. B. Health
J. R. BECHTEI, M. D., D. O. 833 Mss.
Both phones use and residence.
D. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. 308
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORSBLUD, M. D. Diek BLdBr Epy-
G
CITIZENS STATE BANK
707 Massachusetts St
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
ABE WOLFSON 637 Mass. St.
Bring your old suit to me and get twice as much for it.
Money loaned on valuables.
SHUBERT MATINEES WED. & SAT.
DAVID WARFIELD in "VAN DER DECKEN"
Next—William Faversham in "The Hawk"
PROTSCH The College Tailor
A Good Place to Eat
Vinegar & Turtle
Johnson & Tuttle Anderson's Old Stand 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filing Sold in Lawrence at F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
W. H. Varnum E. H. Varnum The Round Corner Drug Co. Physicians' Supplies Prices consistent with Quality
George A. Esterly,
D. D. S.
Over Round Corner
PHONE 204 BELL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT A BIKE RIDER
Search Made For Trick Cyclist to Perform at Soph Hon
Though he has not yet posted the above legend on the University bulletin board, Dix Edwards, chairman of the sophomore force committee, may have to speak one day one the parts in Bodh Soh Foor, "Oh! 'Oh! Oh!'
WANTED—An amateur actor
who can perform stunts on a
bicycle.
The manuscript of the farce, which is a musical comedy in one act, calls for a trick bicycle rider who is capable of at least three or four good "stunts"; and Edwards declares that he can avoid being caught such a character in the play until it becomes evident that not a man in the University can fill the bill.
"If any man on the Hill can perform on a bicycle, I want him to let me know about it immediately," said Edwards this morning. "It doesn't
Tryouts for the show will be held early next week, according to a statement made by Edwards this morning. All sophomores who act, sing, or dance are urged to come out for parts in the cost.
matter whether he's a sophomore; or he can speak the lines of the play credibly and perform several threms of wants and hell'll be: the part in the 'fare'.
"Oh! Oh! Oh!" is described by Edwards as "a musical crazy cuz, patched together and threaded with words and music." It will be given at midnight on April 28, on the main playing floor of the building. They will be the performers speaking their lines and doing their "stunts" on a level with the spectators. The bicycle rider will have the whole gym floor on to perform.
The first golden piledolated warbler Dyche Museum has received has just been classified by Dix Teachener. It is a small brown bird with a brilliant golden breast, and was sent to the museum in California, by Le A. Adams, '83.
A better bread than mother made is
Brittany's Blue Ribbon, Sanitary
Brand.
THEATRE VARSITY
7:40 TONIGHT ONLY
SARAH BERNHARDT IN "JEANNE DORE" WITH ORIGINAL CAST
Being the drama in which the world's greatest tragedienne made her last appearance.
ADMISSION ONLY 10c
THE FLOWER SHOP Bell 621 Flowers of Quality 8251/2 Mass.
Make your savings WORK, don't let them SHIRK, but remember,
"SAFETY FIRST." Twenty years' experience making loans. Ask me.
Interviews strictly private and confidential.
E. L. HILKEY, Investment Banker
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
BELL 155
Peoples State Bank Building. HOME 2202.
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeepers, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions secured as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St., Two Floors.
E. S. WEATHERBY,
Superintendent.
W. H. QUAKENBUSH
President
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 Foreign and Domestic Exchange Letters of Credit American Bankers Travellers' Cheques.
Interest on Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts.
Established 1877
For over 38 years this institution has had a steady, conservative, profitable growth, enjoying to the fullest extent the confidence and good-will of the people of Douglas County and vicinity. Its reputation, resources and facilities are at the command of those who desire a
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK
WILLIAM DOCKING, President
C. W. MCKENNAN, Vice-President,
W. MARCH, Cashier,
M. NEWAK, Makeup
F. C. WHIPPLE, Anst. Cashier,
THE BOWERSOCK THEATRE TONIGHT DUSTIN FARNUM IN "BEN BLAIR"
All those who like to see a story of a poor young man with every handicap win out, will enjoy this picture.
Also Paramount - Bray Cartoon, "Colonel Heeza Liar and the Pirate." Four shows daily. Ad 10c.
The Training School for Kansas Doctors
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
At Rosedale Hospital, doctors, students and nurses work quietly, faithfully and efficiently for the poor of the state, with little reward except the thanks of those who have been there and know the service ethey render Kansas citizens.
Men You Know—and Don't
A few years ago the Kansas legislature caught the investigation fever and went gunning. Committees of legislators put their legal noses to the trail of almost everything and everybody, and investigated.
The Kansas State Board of Health was not immune. A committee headed by a pompous statute framer soon had to issue an order, corrupted and the investigation began.
temen of the legislature,
have to shave with an old-
woman, then pay your money to a barber.
Can you explain, sir, why you
spent fifty dollars of the state's money for a shaving
Never a smile. The small man explained again. A shaving set was a machine that had records in its database records so that they could be used time after time. The inquisitor said "oh" and the secretary of the state board was allowed to keep his job.
"Doctor Crumbine," boomed the head inquistor, "On this bill from your office we find an item for a disease. Can you explain, sir, how you
He has been on that job day and night since 1906 when he was appointed from membership to temporary secretaryship, but he was set born to a filial line. He joined the position and under his guidance the state board of health evolved from a political nonentity to a dynamic force of good, ranked as the fourth or fifth best of its clan in the
begins to lose interest in the day and place of his birth, especially if he has practiced medicine in Kansas since 86 and has his whole life wrapped in the welfare and health of the Kansas people.
Perhaps being with Kansans so long is what made Doctor Crumbine such a good advertiser. He does not know that he is, and would probably deny the allegation, but it is true that he has a way of getting people to public and advertising his campaigns, which ranks A1 by the acid test of results. One experienced newspaper man has said that Doctor Crumbine has a keener "nose
Perhaps it is. Still when "do-ers" are under discussion, Doctor Crumbrin's name is very apt to be enunciated. He has a way of getting him to tell his story. People seem to use his eyes when he talks and are likely to see things as he does. The men and women who work with him and under him, very nearly worship the secretary, and even national health organizations have a habit of putting them in J. Crumbrin on their list of officers.
The neatly dressed man never smiled, but patiently explained the meaning of the long word "dictaphone," what the said "talking machine" saved the state in time and money, and why he bought it. The inquisitor was feeling poorly, but he came back gamely to the attack.
came to buy a talking machine for your home with the state's money?$^{20}$
"Doctor Crumbine, we gentlemen of this committee and all the other gen-
this committee and all the other gen-
but to meet Doctor Crumbine, one
would never suspect him of being a
reformer, a leader, a forward-looking
person, or someone hard to associate the abolishment of the public drinking cup and the age-old roller towel, and the origin of "Swat the Fly" with the man who talks and acts so quietly. Persons reforming the world and harboring the enemy are raddibly enthusiastic, you know. That's the way to get things done.
University S. S. 9:30: The discussion on "The Historical Background of the Hebrew Prophets" will be continued
Mr. Crumbine is very much a Kansan, but being a trifle too old to conveniently be a nativeborn Kansan, he is for his family or for his place. But in fifty-four years a man
Morning Service: The answer to the question, "What Do You Think of the Atonement?" Subject, "The Sacrifice of Jesus" or "History; old time, new time, all time."
HENRY
M. E. Church Calendar for Week Be- ginging, March 12
Evening Service 7:45: Will be in charge of three students. General subject, "Christ and the Future," given the Christ and Future Womanhood, Ruth Daniels; "Christ and the Future American Indian," Mr. Clements a student from Haskell; "Christ and the University Man," Mr. Rowland Clark.
Mission Study Classes will meet as usual on Wednesday and Thursday.
Epworth League 6:45: "The
Urgency of a Great Task" - Maude Ar-
nage
DEAN S. J. CRUMBINE
for news" than any man he ever met outside the editorial and city rooms.
outside the editorial and city rooms. Following the lead of that legislative committee the secretary does considerable investigating himself. He looks into sanitary conditions all over the state and the country, with demands of disease and to keep it so. He is a gunner too, but instead of hunting officials' scalps, he likes nothing better than to shoulder his gun and tramp the fields in search of game. Or, if the spring is in his blood, he sometimes takes a vacation for a few days and all communications reach him on the river bank near Pratt, Kansas, where fish insist on getting tangled with his hook.
Faculty Keeps Eye on Student's Health
THE University Health Service has been organized for the purpose of teaching the students the importance of maintaining health and of living in sanitary surroundings. The committee composed of five faculty members, John Sundwall, F. H. Billings, James Naismith, Alice L. Goetz, and A. Haskins, trained for various phases of the work, conduct the operations of the health center lines of activity: Education, Sanitation, and Personal Supervision.
Sanitation is maintained by a carefully worked out plan of examination, inspection, and supervision. All new students must submit themselves to rigid personal examinations, which are of great benefit to the students themselves, in that they find out their own abilities if there are none given the satisfaction of knowing that they are physically sound. Also this examination is of great value to the University as a whole as it prevents the possibility of the endangering of the student body with some communicable disease.
The educational work is conducted first, by means of lectures concerning both personal hygiene and sanitation which are delivered by experts on the various phases of these subjects, and which all first year students must attend; second, and third, through which information may be disseminated; and third, by means of placards, lantern slides, and other such mediums.
All rooming and fraternity houses must meet certain standards. Every University building has a health officer, whose duty consists of seeing
that the matters of ventilation, light-
tightness, sweeping, and cleanliness are properly
The third phase of the work of the service is that of personal examination and advice. The chief organ for this is the nurse, who that is maintained by a fee of two dollars yearly from each student. To assist in the work of the hospital there are two auxiliary dispensaries in the campus where the hospital located in a secluded corner of the campus where all dangerously transmittable diseases are taken. Difficult or dangerous operations are taken to the Rosehill hostel.
Local physicians are extended the use of the University hospital and its facilities in the treatment of all student cases they have, in case the students prefer the services of some other coachesthan the four on the hospital staff.
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
Ghirardelli's Fillippe 10c, Ghirardelli's
Sliced Fruit 10c, Nut Bars 5c,
6c at Courthouse Grocery.
K. U. wall places. Now only 35c at Rowlands'.
**Students** who need fountain pens will be assigned to a water station. 886 ones at Hendrys', they are good. 900 others at Beaver's. They are good.
Tall and refreshing limenades for 10c at Reynolds Bros.
Handy Scratch Books, 16c the lib.
Handy Scratch Books, 16c the lib.
items and
shopping lists. Hoodley.
Marsec's Chocolatees, fresh shipment,
Straffen's Drug Store.
Key rings, for your laboratory keys. 10 cents at Ecke's.
St. Patrick's chocolate mints, 32c the pound at the Round Corner Drug Co.
Professor Skilton will be unable to meet his classes in the development of the course.
Dr.
John C. Rudolph,
M.D., A.B.
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and of the Stomach, Throat and Chest.
437 BellPhone. 922 KentuckySt.
Lawrence, Kansas.
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. F. PARKS & CO.
If it's $20 or so
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit, by all means have it tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no ready made shop or small tailor can give you equal value for the same money. See me today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE,
707 Mass. Street.
Bonner Springs Sanitarium
BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS
Suburban to Kansas City, Missouri via Union Pacific and Interurban Electric Line
1895
An institution for Nervous Diseases and Narcotic Habitues. New stone buildings. Fully equipped. Modern in every respect. For the care and treatment of Hysteria, Insomnia, Neurasthenia, Melancholia, Inebriety, Drug Habitues and the various Psychoses. Nineteen acres of ground. High and slightly location. Sunshine, pure air, mineral springs. Freedom from noise, dust, heat and distractions of the city. Strictly ethical.
HENRY C. HAYS, A.M., M.D.
Resident Superintendent
Kansas City Office:
Suite 900 Rialto Bldg.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PATHOLOGY MEANSCASH
Department in Medical School Saves Kansas Thousands of Dollars Yearly
DOES TRIPLE WORK, ALSO
Has Three Lines of Activity and Serves Three Masters
Counting with miserly exactness in the terms of hard cash the department of pathology of the University of Kansas has returned to the people of the state, by services rendered, from $8,000 to $10,000 each year.
The work of the department of pathology may be considered under three heads. Of these the state service work is probably the best of its activities and the one upon which the major part of its time is spent.
the department of the University of Kansas is also the pathological department of the Bell Memorial Hospital and all pathological tissue from the hospital is examined before or after operation upon the patient. For example, John Jones comes to some where he wants to know what is the matter with his leg. He has noticed a lump on it for several months. The pathologist is called in to make the diagnosis. That lump may be merely an abscess, and if so the abscess is simply opened. But on the other hand if the lump is curved, it can be removed and in some cases the leg itself amputated to save 'jones' life.
TREAT TUMORS BY HUNDREDS
Similarly Dr. Smith out in Kansas somewhere has a patient with a growth on his finger. He wishes to know what the growth is in order to treat his patient more intelligently but has not the necessary laboratory material at hand to make a proper examination of the wound, and sends it to the pathological department for diagnosis. Upon this report he bases his treatment which determines, in many cases, the life or death of the patient. Hundreds of tumors from the citizens of Kansas are examined every year and diagnosed. Measured annually by the work, the pathological department gives to the state not less than $3,000.00 a year free service.
WHAT MAD DOGS COST
The Pasteur treatment for hydrophobia is given by this department; tree to the citizens of the state of Kansas. This, as is well known, is a specific cure for hydrophobia and thousands of lives have been saved by its use. In the past three years 109 patients have received this treatment from the pathologist who investigated the disease. This one phase of the work if measured in dollars and cents would amount to $5000.00 a year.
PATHOLOGY AT MT. OREAD
The pathological department is also intimately associated with the State Board of Health and has frequently assisted in the investigations of sanitary conditions and the study of typhoid epidemics.
**PATHOPATHY**
Next in the department's work is the teaching of medical students. At 'awrence one of the most important subjects is human anatomy. The student having become familiar with the normal structure of the body, then proceeds to the study of pathology—the study of the changes that disease causes. He learns for example, how the lung of a tubercular patient differs from a normal lung. This he must master before he can proceed to diagnose tuberculosis and treat a person suffering from this disease. Pathology is one of the most important courses for the first two years of his medical course since it forms the ground work for all of his diagnoses.
The last field of activity is research—the advancement of our knowledge of disease. Medicine is peculiarly a science which is constantly advancing and in which there is no standing still or turning back. In this respect, the plant ways been the one who is not merely satisfied with the achievements of the past but is constantly adding to our knowledge of the healing art. America was content a generation ago to follow the masters of Europe, but during the past twenty years has no knowledge of the basic principles this secondary role and has come forward in a truly amazing fashion and "has done her bit."
In spite of the great scarcity of trained investigators and the handicap of funds, the pathological labi-
y has done some important work.
Here many kinds of bacteria were first studied—how they multiply and get into the body, what substances kill them and how long this takes. Sporotrichosis, heretofore thought proven through research at Rosedale to be much commoner than supposed and can be easily diagnosed now by the physician. Many important facts about hay fever were discovered there. Kidney diseases have been investigated and some have been known to the common and developed disease. At the present time a variety of diseases are being studied and their cause and prevention worked out.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
FRIENDS OF BRIDS MEET AND ORGANIZE NEW CLUB
About twenty people met in Snow Hall Thursday night and made plans for the organization of an Ornithology Club. Prof. Herman Dohouff of the department of biology was chosen temporary president and a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution and submit plans.
For further organization the Club expects to affiliate itself with the National Audubon Society. It plans to study bird migration, create an interest in the study of birds in the public schools and from time to time conduct a bird address the club. The next meeting will be announced later by the president and anyone, whether a student or not, is welcome to join.
Otinerant Lecturers Harmful— Parents and Personal Friends Should Teach Sex Hygiene
HOW TEACH HYGIENE?
"The place to begin the training of children in matters of personal hygiene, is during the college courses of their parents," states George E. Coghill, of the School of Medicine. Professor Coghill is associate professor of anatomy in the School of Medicine and has in times past conducted classes on topics such as studies of personal hygiene. He is planning to deal with such subjects from a neurological standpoint in the summer school this year.
"I am," he said, "very frankly out of sympathy with the itinerant lecturer who visits schools and colleges to lecture exclusively upon sex hygiene. These lecturers may occasionally do good to men who are already married, but I think they are more frequently, I believe, stimulate morbid moods and interests in others who are thereby actually injured, sometimes irreparably.
"Iinstructors in biological subjects in the University of Kansas can do our own students more good along this line than can any stranger, because the professor is a fixed factor in the community and can, while giving the student the personal counsel he needs, establish his trust and arouse his interest in lines of thought and action which tend to inhibit the undesirable tendencies."
It is to the education of parents on the sex question that the public lecture system is particularly adapted and, it is Mr. Cogillh's belief that University extension programs distinctly be arranged for parents and possibly teachers throughout the state, the instruction to be given by professors who have a liberal biological perspective. As regards college students during their college course, a sound knowledge of life based upon biological principles.
"Upon the basis of general biological knowledge," Mr. Coghill said, "students can understand as much as necessary for them to know concerning the mysteries of sex, which are matters of common knowledge." Before graduating all college men and women should acquire a fund of biological knowledge and a broad understanding of the laws of development of the individual, evolution of species heredity and infection. With their native conscience and the proper moral standards they require in parenthood, responsibilities of parenthood, which involve the instruction of children according to particular individual needs.
"Victory at this point depends more upon the character of the teacher than upon the impartation of any special knowledge; it lies chiefly in the relationship that is established between the teacher and the taught. This is not because the teacher be psychologically bound up with the home or with the nearest possible social element to the home, and not with vagrants in the community."
"The instruction of children and adolescents concerning sex and reproduction," says Mr. Coghill, "should be given progressively in response to changes in the child's own parent first of all; if this is impossible, then by some other mature person who has an intimate and more or less permanent relation with the child, teachers in Sunday school or public school or the family physician.
In the year of 1905, the year following the merger of the four medical schools at Kansas City, the state medical school had 107 enrolled. The year following the standards for entrance were raised so that only students having spent two years in the college of liberal arts, or its faculty, be healed in medicine. The enrollment for 1907 was 88. The enrollment for the succeeding years were respectively; 79, 83, 89, 76, 79, 107, 105, 128.
The Medical Journal issued by the American Medical Association at Chicago says that private professional medical schools are rapidly being absorbed by state hospitals and public schools have been forced out because of the increased price of laboratory instruments and the accompanying increased cost upon students attending these schools. The government stated state aid so that the expense of training physicians might be kept within reach of the masses.
TAKE M. D.S AT K. U
students No Longer Leave University After Finishing Preparatory Work at Lawrence
Students taking a course in medicine at the University of Kansas no longer need to go outside of the state to complete their medical education and the percentage that they attend laboratory courses at Lawrence is rapidly growing smaller in the opinion of Chancellor Frank Strong.
"It was only a few years ago that all of the University students taking the medical course had to go elsewhere after the two years' preparatory work in Lawrence," said Chancellor Strong. "Many students come here to the Rochester school not sufficiently equipped to give its students the best of a medical education, but in this they are in error. I consider the going to the Rush Medical School or to John Hopkins Medical School as merely a matter of personal desire to secure training in schools and in regard to it. I think that medical students would do well like a change in medical instruction."
Chancellor Strong said that the school at Rosedale was as well equipped as other schools and was placed by the American Medical Association in class A as a medical school. Medical students who had taken a course in the eastern school said to them that they considered a course in the school at Rosedale better since much more individual attention was given to the students than in the larger medical schools. In a few years the University Medical School will probably have very few that consider it necessary to complete a medical education. Many of these schools and that are going elsewhere are doing so, said Chancellor Strong, because of personal, family or financial reasons.
On the question of opening the Medical School to students who desire only a smattering of a medical education that they may better cope with local and nationalallergy. Strong was decidedly opposed. He said that he considered the medical profession so highly technical that the less known of administering medicine by the in-depth training they mustpos should always turn to skilled medical attendants.
The medical school at the University of Kansas has been made much like a graduate course, since all of the students entering must have completed the collegework in the College of Liberal Arts, or have done work equal to that with some other institution. The University Medical School is holding a larger percentage of such graduate students than either of the professional schools.
However the University of Kansas offers many courses that border on the field of medicine that are helpful to every man and woman. They are such books, pamphlets and for the family, first aid to the injured, home economics, and physiology.
Three interes are appointed out of every graduating class to serve in the hospital. The work is arranged so as to give these students experience of the greatest possible value. The internes are selected by the Administration Committee from the five applicants who have made the highest average in their work during the last two years.
The School of Medicine furnishes a microscope for each of its 128 students. They cost from fifty to sixty-five dollars each. Each student is required to pay into the state treasury a fee of three dollars for the use of the same each year. The microscope has become one of the absolute essentials of late years in the study of medicine.
BROADWAY MARKET FRIENDLY
JELL-O
MILK STRENGTHY
NON SUGAR FRIENDS
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20001
914-567-8900
JELL-O A Standardized Product
Jell-O is such a standardized product, differing from plain gelatine in the following particulars:
The physician whenever possible uses drugs, solutions and serums of standard strength. These abolish uncertainty. The preparation of the invalid's food, however, is left to the skill of the nurse. How much to be desired then is a food product that yields uniform results irrespective of the skill of the nurse.
Plain gelatine, with the exception of one or two of the best known brands, has a variable water content. Hence solutions of equal amounts of water yield jellies of widely differing strengths. It is clear from this that following a recipe that specifies "gelatine" leads often to uncertain results, and to a
dessert that is either wattery or leathery, depending on whether too little or too much gelatine was used.
Gaseous and Liquid Disinfection WESCOFORM CORO-NOLEUM DISINFECTANT AND CLEANSER FUMIGATOR (Formerly Called Chloro-Ne Neither Chloro
$ 95 \% $ Formidalehyde, Active Ingredient
$ 5 \% $ Water, Inert Ingredient.
No Residue
Jell-O, on the contrary, is carefully standardized at our factory. The content of real, effective gelatine is kept exactly the same. The result is a uniform product that varies not a jot from one end of the year to the other. The physician prescribing Jell-O knows in advance exactly what his patient will receive every time; the nurse saves time and is assured of uniform success, free from the annoyances attending some of her dietary experiments.
The Genesee Pure Food Company. Le Roy, New York
No Smoke No Resume No Danger
Easy to Use Reliable Results
For Medical Health Officers, Sanitary Inspectors,
Physicians and Surgeons, Hospitals
Medical HOSPITAL
Physicians and Surgeons, Hospitals
 hospitals and Institutions.
Jell-O is made in seven pure fruit flavors:
Strawberry, Raspberry,
Orange, Lemon, Cherry, Peach,
Chocolate. 10 cents, at grocer's.
For disinfecting rooms after Misses, Dijkhers, and in preventing the spread of many communicable diseases, they are encouraged to use a sanitizer.
diseases
cornery people many objectifiable edors in houses,
cellars, smoking rooms, bedrooms, etc.
mortality
TENTIFIC ORSEO DISINFECTION
In taking a general view of the various methods used in this country, as well as abroad, for room dressing of patients with clinical problems or after cases of communicable diseases, the situation reveals chronic conditions. It is not within the scope of this pamphlet that we discuss the distinction or discourse after which communicable disease it should be practised, but they are of great importance and the application under standard conditions and the desire to practice flat economy by using the same methods as in a general setting in a very great measure for the diseased into which Terminal Ferminal has fallen with a large number of deaths.
The quantity of formaldehyde used in room
room disinfection must be sufficient to
cavernage conditions in prisons and should be a
case of ordinary humidity. It is imperative penetration
is only dried organisms.
The following points are of greatest importance.
1. The strength of absolute force required to light a fire must be taken into account with respect to fumigator.
2. The method of liberation should be noted that there is no loss of the heat of the gas generated by the ignition of the candles.
3. The speed of liberation be such that most of the gas is liberated in the first hour after lighting the fire.
*contamination*
Formamoxazole comply with all the required requirements, and is very convenient, both in itself and also very effective.
DISINFECTANT AND CLEANSER
(Formally called Chloroform, Dichloromethane Disinfectant Contain
Chlorine Gas or Bromine Gas)
CONTAINS INERT MATERIAL, 10% WATER
Disinfectant Antiseptic Doodor
CORO-NOLEM belongs to that series of disinfectants which are known as "coronary" or "cardiac" agents because of their efficiency. In their physical appearance oil are more or less alkali, but there is a case difference in their chemical structure, the latter being a complex organic acidity of raw material used, but also to the chemical process of manufacture in which colloidal chemistry plays an important role.
Choosing a Disinfectant
It is an unquestioned fact that a large number of products now on the market, alleged to be disinfectants, are of doubtful value for the destruction of disease germs. Their sale is made possible by the repettable imperative that still surrounds the subject on the part of the manufacturer.
DANISH OF WORLDLESS Many of the alleged disinfectants are merely ALLOWED DISINFECTANTS describe unclean antiseptics, entirely unnatural products for use as a disinfectant works great injury, they give a false sense of security, preventing the selection of effective, reliable preparations.
STANDARD TESTER The manifest method of avoiding the use of worthless disinfectants is careful discrimination between the
various products.
The results are illustrated by stating the geminial coefficient of any commercial disinfectant as compared to the classical. The result tested upon the microbial organism is shown in Table 2. In question can be determined, and the strength accurately stated on the label, by using the Geminial Laboratory (Dublin, No. 52 of Health Services).
The West District Company, which originated in 1869 and is the parent company of ANGARITA and GUARANTEED, has antiquated the passage of a law regulating the obligations which such a law would impose. We have recognized that the purchaser has not so much at home as he does in the United States, so the sellers, the burden of proof should be upon us; as it should be upon every distribution agent, manufacturer, or package owner to place upon every invoice label, and package a statement of guarantee of the bacteriological quality of our products in accordance with the law for it; as will be indicated by a Federal Law called the "Inseleitee Act of 1910" in accordance with which samples are collected and tested by the Government authorities.
YOUR GUARANTEE
OVERVIEW
The fact that we have attended our meetings in our particular field of endeavors or bespoke our commercial standing and involvement is an important consideration.
Upon request we will be glad to submit a descriptive catalogue of our principal products
WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY
Home office New York
Western Department 1828-30 Pine St, St. Louis, Mo. Branches in all Principal Cities
Laboratory Work for Physicians at Reasonable Rates
Wassermann Test including Hecht-Weinberg Control
Fee for Both Tests is $5.00
Write for Mailing Cases and Literature free on demand
GRADWOHL BIOLOGICAL LABORATORIES
802 N. Garrison Ave.
R. B. H. GRADWOHL, M. D., Director
St. Louis, Missouri
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. INFIRMARY PAYS
Dispensary Treated and Gave Medical Examination to 2270 Students in Six Months
AIMS TO PREVENT DISEASE
Is Well Worth Student's Two Dollars as Health Feel
Outwardly it appears to be an ordinary roaming house, but inwardly the building at 1300 Louisiana street is a hospital. The first floor consists of a dispensary and laboratory, a waiting room, a rest room, an office, and a kitchen. The second floor consists of an operating room and four bedrooms in which are six beds. The third floor might be regarded as an isolation ward, where are placed both communicable diseases, and who are not of a serious or dangerous character. This is the university hospital.
The size of the institution is not an indication of the quality of work that has been done there, however. Since the first of November there have been 2270 visits for treatment at the dispensary and have been 46 students who were conceived at the hospital beds because of illness.
niness.
The students who are treated at the department, not only receive a medical examination as to the nature of their trouble, but also their prescriptions are filled for them as well.
The student who is confined to bed in the hospital has only to pay a board bill of $5 a week, as opposed to bills ranging from $20 to $40 in private institutions.
AIM TO PREVENT DISEASE
AIM TO PREVENT
Another purpose of the hospital is to give every student in the University medical examination, any weakness or defects may be attended to before they develop into something of a serious character. Thus one who is well may prevent his becoming ill. For this purpose, according to the chairman of University Health Service, emphasis is placed upon an examinatory mouth, teeth, tooth-sense organs, and blood. Particular emphasis is placed on the laboratory examination of sputum and blood. Those in whom there is the slightest evidence of defects are requested to return at stated intervals for further examination and advice.
The hospital has a well equipped laboratory for the detection of various diseases and the giving of vaccinations. Students who are ill but who can not or do not wish to be taken to the hospital, are visited by a nurse who directs and cares for them without expense to the students.
$2 IS HEALTH AND HOSPITAL FEE
$2 is HEALTH.
Briefly stand the student who paid two dollar fee in the fall is not paying a mere hospital fee, but is paying a health fee. For this two dollar fee he gets doctors who are competent to be teachers in a "runk A" medical school. He lectures an examination course and treatises him to be hospital service. The real effort, however, is that made to keep him from becoming sick.
When the service rendered is considered, it is remarkable that so much can be accomplished with the $4,800 that is at the disposal of the Health Service. This service would be impossible except that Doctor Bill Crumbine, Foozt, Nai-nai and Sundwall render their services free in addition to their other duties. The expenditures for the present year will be as follows:
Superintendent ... $900
Nurse ... 750
Domestic ... 300
Rental for building ... 600
Renovating of buildings ... 150
Heating, lighting, water ... 200
Furniture ... 600
Hospital supplies ... 400
Building, linnea ... 200
Drugs ... 300
Laboratory ... 200
Fees to local physicians ... 100
Commissaries ... 100
Total ... $4800.
HAS THE HOSPITAL PAID?
It may be a mere coincidence that this is the first year for some time that there has not been a single death of either a student or a faculty member of the University. On the other hand the past winter has been one of almost unprecedented illness, and in most communities, the fatalities have been larger than usual, so again it may not be a coincidence.
Miss Jessie Reed, the hospital superintendent, is enthusiastic over the plans for the infirmary's work for the next year. It will be possible to improve the equipment with a portion of the money that this year had to be expended in furniture and other such necessities.
Mrs. G. W. Stratton met the classes in Chemistry I, Wednesday, in the absence of Professor Straton, who is in Colorado. He was called there Sunday by the death of his brother in a mine accident.
Yale had the good fortune to have two of its most prominent athletes picked for the All-American college track team. The men thus signally honored are W. M. Oler, Jr. '18 and J. W. Overton, '17.
DOCTOR LEAVES BEQUEST
TO SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
The School of Medicine recently received part of the estate of the late Dr. Joseph L. Porter, of Paola, estimated to be at valued at nearly $30,000.
Only the income is to be used, one of this $300 will go to the maintaining of a scholarship. The use of the rest of the income can be made by the School of Medicine. It will probably be used in cancer research work, as Dr. Porter was interested in that specialty, and wished that part of the bequest might be used for that purpose. The school will probably not pay for two or three years, as it will make that long to settle up the estate.
Dr. Porter lived in Kansas for thirty years, and was always interested in the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas.
SHOWER FOR HOSPITAL
University Women Plan to Get Needed Equipment For Infirmary
At their regular monthly meeting held at the home of Mrs. C, G. Dunlap Thursday afternoon, the ladies of the Women's Association of the University unanimously voted in favor of a miscellaneous shower for the University Hospital. The idea of this shower is to enlist the sympathy and interest of not only those whom 'he hospital directly benefits, but also anyone who cares to aid in promoting the cause.
This shower party is to be given at the hospital, March 30, in both the afternoon and evening. This arrangement was made in order to include the men who might wish to attend. The money which was awarded last year has been used for scientific equipment, and the hospital force has found that the establishment is badly in need of many necessary accessories.
necessary. The following list was decided upon as being the most acceptable and suitable gifts:
non-side mats, dust and mop cloth,
small sugar and creamers, knives,
forks and spoons, trays, both small
and large, fruits, jellies and fruit
juices, cereal dishes and fruit
juices, cereal dishes and inexpensive
for trays, cereal dishes, dimity counter-
panes, books, daily papers and magazines,
waste baskets.
The hospital is also in need of pictures but the women agreed that it would be more satisfactory to give these.
This is not the first attempt to this nature that the University women have made. Several years ago when the Determined Foundation was founded, this same organization gave one hundred dollars' worth of linen.
Anyone desiring further information on this subject may telephone either Mrs. Frank Strong or Mrs. Merle Thorpe.
EASTER OCCURS LATER
THAN USUAL THIS YEAR
Easter comes about three weeks later this year than it did last year. Since Easter is the first Sunday after the full moon following the vernal equinox, the date for 1916 is April 23. It is interesting to note that the date never comes before March 22 or after April 25.
On Callup Monday, March 6, begins the season of forty days during which the members of the Catholic Church and the Episcopal Church shun places of amusement and social and attend church frequently.
question.
have Tuesday, March 7, is the time for shift or solemn confession preparatory to the arrival of Lent on Ash Wednesday. Palm Sunday falls on April 16, when the churches celebrate the advent of Christ into Jerusalem. Good Friday, April 21, and Easter Sunday, April 23, close the period of fasting and prayer. This year special masses and prayers will be said for the restoration of peace in Europe.
The moths that have been so injurious to the elm trees the past few years have again started their uprising by finding a rather sticky climbing. The tarred belts which the entomology department placed around the trunks of the elms on the campus, are the large numbers of the insects.
Chas, Kitzmann, '17 Engineer, returned Wednesday from his home in Alta Vista, where he has been for several years assisting his father with a sale.
DONATED
Over half of the expense of buildings and ground of the school at Rosedale has been donated. Of $164,000 (the original cost of the ground and construction of the school) Kauai has furnished only $75,000. The late Dr. Simeon B. Bell gave to the University five acres of ground valued at $24,000; Old Hospital, $25,000; and Woodland Park, $50,000 furnished $50,000 for the new addition to the original hospital and $25,000 for a dispensary.
DONATIONS PROVIDED HOSPITAL
M. D. MUST DO RESEARCH
Individual Investigation Proves the Worth of a Medical Student, Says Sundwall
The best standard by which a school may be judged. Dr. Sundwall professor of anatomy thinks, is this: "Does the school as a whole in research it does, if the institute lives and active. If it does not, it is dead."
"investigation has a remarkably salutary effect upon the teacher and the student. The teacher is, as a consequence of his enthusiasm in the美术课, and imparts to the student the same enthusiasm. The students who are under the tutelage of such instructors generally leave the school with the right idealism which makes it easier to accurately observe cautious reason, and a compelling interest in investigation
The faculty of the School of Medicine holds firmly to the ideal that a great medical school must both teach and think. The latter function is an important as the former and is chiefly manifested in the numerous contributions that appear in various periodicals.
"Research, which is applied thinking, is being carried on in all the medical departments by members of the various staffs. Not only do these investigations contribute new truths respecting the phenomena of life, but where ever they are carried on we have ample evidence that the school or department concerned is thinking and is keeping abreast of the times."
In addition to the teaching, the state service work and the clinic supervision of the doctors, the School of Medicine faculty is not neglecting that other important arm of University work—research.
Any Kansas doctor may secure a copy of these articles by writing to the library of the Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale.
MEDICAL FACULTY DOING
IMPORTANT RESEARCH WORK
2. Metabolic changes in muscular tissue of biological Chemistry), vol. xi, no. 23.
1. A study of the effects of changes in genetics on metabolism. Journal of Biological Evolution 47(2):53-68.
3. Experimental Diabetes Inpatient.
4. Arc of Experimental Medicine, vol Xv.
4. Parenteral Digestion. Journal of Intensive Care 5. The Effects of the Inorganic Salts in the EPI. Journal of the Kansas Medical Society Laboratory. Animals after Exiripation of the liver. Animals after Exiripation of the liver.
JOHN SUMMER ALL THE
WAYS TO BE A MEDICAL
STAFF, state of the
Kansas Medical Society;
August 2014.
By DR. JOHN SUNDWALL
Chromatronic System and the Glauca or
sour State Medical Association, July.
Notes from the Medical School, Jour-
ournal of the Kansas Medical Society,
April, 1911.
The Structure of the Lachrymian Glioma the American Journal of Anatomy [fn. 165]
The Present Relation between the College and the Medical School, Proceedings of Association of American College Teachers, Tissue Alterations in Pellagra and
ANNUAL CONFERENCE, 12.1.17
Tissue Alterations in Pellagra and Malnutrition, Hygiene Bulletin (In press).
research
Baklayra and Vetamines, Kansas City
city of Sciences.
Jacqueline Gummies, Kansas Ui
Academy of Sciences.
By W.J. Coffitt SCOTT
Preliminary Studies on Intracellular Digestion and Assimilation in Amphibians
The Development of Ilexe Mechanism
Comparative Neurology. Feb. 1915.
Case of Poisoning by Scopolamine (Quincy American Medical Association) 1914. Enchondromata, with special reference to the Squeeze Surgery Gynecology.
By DR. M. T. SUDLER
The Bacteriology of Milk from a Public Health Standpoint
The Bacteriology of Hamburger Steak.
BY DR. ARTHUR E. HERTZLER
General principles of the operative technique for the treatment of the abdominal hysterectomy, American Medical Association, 1914; American Medical Association, 1914; American Medical Association, 1914.
Metabolobiasms of the Food, Annals of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1914.
Staggera.
Significance of Bacillus Coll in Kan-
Tubercle Bacilli in the Milk of Kansas Cities.
Algae as Follwers of Water Supplies.
A Container for Shipping Water Sachet
The Influence of Food Upon the Bacterial Flora of Horses
Bachir el Dawl in the Milk of
Rainy Cities
Moody Food in Relation to Blind
Water Supplies.
Infectorology of Well Watera in the
Jacustere Con Colonia Ca.
Bacterial Corrosion of Starch Grains
The Erice Canned Egg of Long
The Erice Canned Egg of Long
Ethe effect of the Environment of Carbonated Beverages upon Bacteria with Special Reference to Infectious Typhus. Journal of Indust. and Eng. Chemistry;
From a Public Health Standpoint,
Tobacco Smell in the Milk of Kansas
An Investigation of the Condition of the Drinking Water on the Trains Operating in or through Kansas. Paper in State Board of Health, June 6, 1912.
By PROF. N. P. SHERWOOD.
Bronsted Platanet, Report of a case with bronsted platanet after occlusion of the pancreas after occlusion or rupture of an aneurysm.
Mody Food in Relation to Blind Staggers.
Work done upon the Horse Plague in
Japan is reported. A Japanese Commission on the Horse
Plague, vol. xix, p. 526.
**Within the Acid-fast**
**Disease of Bacteria.** Read before
examination.
The Peteoriteration of Soda Water Due to Microorganisms. Journal of Indus-
The Defertalism
The Antigenic Properties of Certain Plant Tissues. Paper read before
Eng. Chem., July, 1513.
The Antigenic Properties of Certain Plant Tissues. Paper read before Eng. Chem., July, 1513.
Differentiation Within The Acid-fast
Bacteria Academy of Science, Dan
Glasgow
Further Work upon the Antigenic Certain Plant Tissues. Not finished.
Not unusual in an unusual strain of *Streptococcus* with an unusual series of tonalities.
The Relation of the Laboratory to the Physician. Roy Fraser, Pathologist. Seaside Hospital, New York City. Paper read before the County Medi- cal Board. 1913.
Bacteriology of Commercial Baby foods. Miss Theodora Groves, thesis.
Arophy of the Pancrease After Activuation Observations of the Glycolytic Power
Further work on the Bacteriology of
Mammals. Normal Skin. Bacteriology.
Normal Urine. Jay M. Lester.
Anaesthetist.
temperature.
The present value of the Wassermann
test, vol. exilis, February 1513
**MARK VAN DEN BELGIËN**
By DR. W. W.
The Fashion of Purple Hemorrh-
gia with Special Reference to the
Part Played by Blood-Platelets.
Causes of Variation in the Platelet
Congestion.
Diabetic Conditions
Chronic Arthritis
Journal of Kansas Medical Society, Rep-
torial
**Coronavirus**
Status Lymphatitis and Status Hy-
pertension in the Digestive Organs of Internal Secretion.
BY DAVID C. NEEF
Present at the opening of
President Reagan's handling of
civil law cases. Jackson County Bull-
ington County.
The Recent Method 18 of Breating
the Receptive Mind 20 of Breating
the Advance of Pediatrics 30 of
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Breating the Receptive Mind 8240 of
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Breating the Receptive Mind 8260 of
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Breating the Receptive Mind 8280 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8290 of
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Breating the Receptive Mind 8310 of
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Breating the Receptive Mind 8360 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8370 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8380 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8390 of
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Breating the Receptive Mind 8410 of
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Breating the Receptive Mind 8480 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8490 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8500 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8510 of
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Breating the Receptive Mind 8590 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8600 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8610 of
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Breating the Receptive Mind 8670 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8680 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8690 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8700 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8710 of
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Breating the Receptive Mind 8780 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8790 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8800 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8810 of
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Breating the Receptive Mind 8840 of
Breating the Receptive Mind 8850 of
Breating the Receptive Mind
The Early, Spring Treatment of
Knoxville Children with
Knoxville Medical Security,
4, 191, 192
www.knoxvillemedicalsecurity.org
Spinal Cord Compression from Leptomeningeal Cysts. Journal A. M. A.
July 31, 2018 to May 4, 2018 of Tapes Dorsalis. Journal
Missouri State Medical Association.
Association for Public Health.
Some of his successes include Embryontis, Jackson County Browning, Brittromis, BRITMIS, H. L. SUTTON, DR. R. L. SUTTON.
OF THE UPHOLSTERY
of the University. Dileases of her Herm-
illion Border, of the Lab. Internat.
Chemical Warfare. A Clinical Note on Fiberma Molluscum,
Grydidium, Am. J. M. Sci., 1914.
cxivii, 419-422.
College of the University of Syphilis. Inter-
spective M. L. 1913, xxx 1023-1027.
WHAT DO MEDICS COST?
Governor's Veto of Appropriation Finds Scant Justification in Expense Figures
When the Kansas legislature sent its bill appropriating $50,000 for an additional building for the School of Medicine at Rosedeau up to Arthur Capper, Governor of Kansas, to sign, he sent back word to the law givers that he had vetoed and struck out the item for the appropriation since the work done at the School of Medicine was not commensurate with the Cost. At that time there were ten students attending at Rosedeau and the expense of the school for the year totaled $30,000. Governor Capper had considered the state as paying $3,000 for every student that it had prepared as a physician.
"in this Governor Capper was wrong," said M. T. Sudler, Associate Dean, "He failed to consider the state service work that the School of Medicine at Rosedale is doing. Most states furnish some means for their poor to obtain medical aid at the state's expense, but Kansas no such provision. At least the poor may obtain aid from the Sisters of Charity in Wichita and Kansas City, and at the University Hospital in Rosedale.
"It is true that the students are benefited by securing the opportunity to administer for these cases, but the medical school should be given consideration; for taking over such cases from the state and saving it what otherwise might be an enormous expense."
Net only is the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas the most expensive of any of the state's educational departments, but the same is true throughout the United States.
"This is due," said Chancellor Strong of the University to "the fact that few of them have professional experience been so revolutionize that a thorough laboratory
equipment is necessary to train doctors sufficiently to cope with the modern day problems of a physician. In the anatomy laboratory at Lawton, a team of six dentists mainly detailed models that cost $500. For every microscope the department must pay from fifty to sixty-five dollars. In the department of anatomy at Lawton with forty students enrolled the budget for year was $4,000.
Associate Dean Sudler says that the School of Medicine is made to appear to cost more than it really does because the hospital has to be itemized with the regular expenses of the rest of the school, when, in fact, the hospital expenses ought to be considered as a direct state expense. The cost for the maintenance of the entire hospital has increased at $59,998. In Iowa the medical school, which is quite similar to that of Kansas, the budget for the year, exclusive of the three hospitals of the state school, was $69,507.94. For the year, the budget for the county was $64,941.0. The enrolment for Iowa last year was 109, just six more than the number enrolled in the Kansas medical school.
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For information address the Superintendent
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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THE PEACOCK THRONE
It was erected by the Shah Jeham, at a cost of $30,000,000.
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The back of the throne is made in the shape of two peacock tails, fashioned out of gold and studded with myriads of diamonds, rubies and sapphires.
Precious stones gathered from all parts of the world were used in the construction of this magnificent work of art.
We have gathered jewels from all parts of the world through our agents the manufacturers.
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The above advertisement, written by Guy Scrivner, won the Gustafson prize in the ad writing contest just closed.
K. C. BANKER LECTURES
Thornton Cooke Favors New Federal Reserve System
That the new federal reserve system is a great improvement over former banking laws was the opinion expressed by Thornton Cooke, in his address before the banker public in Snow Hall Friday.
"The new system is being tried out under abnormal conditions and the banks are naturally pursuing a rather conservative course. This accounts for the fact that, with a single exception, the reserve banks has failed to make profits in excess of their expenses," said Mr. Cooke believes that they are following the wise course in not trying to expand too much at first, considering the conditions with which they have to contend.
Frank Stortz, who was a student on the Hill last year, was one of the men back for Company M inspection. Stortz has spent his time since last year in cement work at Concordia which is its home town. He says K. U. sure looks good to him, but the rush of work did not allow him time to renew his old acquaintances. He left Friday morning.
Register George O. Foster's Sunday School class at the First Christian church will be entertained by the president of the class, Pattie Hart, at 1408 Tennessee, Wednesday afternoon from two to five.
W. K. Charles, '18 Kansas State Agricultural College, visited friends in the University Friday and Satur- durely the W. A. dance Saturday night.
Miss Glady Elliott's class in principles of recreative sport visited Mrs. Brush's kindergarten in the old Quaker church last week.
CLOSER TO STUDENTS
Houk's Barber Shop Fixtures Being Moved
The barber shop of Jack Houk, who is well known among University students, is in a turmoil today. The old chairs are being taken out and crated up to be sent back to the facade of the university building here and then and then onto a dray to be hauled to the new quarters; the barbers are doing double duty as tensorial artists and transfer men and Jack himself looks as if he could hold down a good job with one of the hauling companies of the town.
Work on the new room three doors north of the Varsity Theatre, in the ten hundred block on Massachusetts, with its own floor, a month and the newly-painted cream front, six new white enameled chairs, new lavatory and larger mirrors are all going to help Houks in the fur '100 percent efficiency."
Another barber has been employed and the new idea of having chairs on both sides of the shop is being followed in the interior arrangement. In some cases, the barber mirrors. A table for magazines and newspapers is to be installed later.
Jack says it was a good thing he had to move right now. If a larger renter had not come along, he would still have been a little afraid to change although his business—in the fashion industry—and gent advertising in the Kansan and backed up by satisfactory service—had warranted a move all along.
"My brother Harry has bought a half-interest and we are sure proud of the new place," said Mr. Houk this morning. "We want the boys to come in and look around, even if they don't get any work done. I am strong for the students and anything they do. Our damn is my best friend." I spend five dollars a week in advertising and get $20 a week more business. I call that a good investment. We'll be ready Wednesday morning sure."
Large Percentage of Student Ills Due to Inflammation of Throat
TONSILS MAKE TROUBLE
This issue of the Daily Kansan sets forth some of the activities of the School of Medicine at K. U.
Prof. H, P. Cady of the department of chemistry gave a lecture Saturday at 10 a.m.
ABOUT THIS NUMBER
OPERATIONS ARE POPULAR
Sixty-five hundred copies are printed and are sent to a special list of druggists, doctors, health workers, and researchers at University throughout the state.
Many Students Have Offending Organs Removed
It is a part of the Kansan's policy of trying to acquaint students and faculty with the work of other departments other than those in which they are engaged. Credit is largely due to Mildred Eppard, a graduate student in journalism, for planning, editing and arranging the material in this number.
Many of the students who have chronic sore throats or colds are suffering from diseased tonsils. This is the belief of Dr. John Sundwall, who says that while all sore throats do not necessarily point to an inflammation of those organs, a large perineal area may be the heads and throats of a large part of the student body are due directly to this cause.
The remedy for this evil lies not so much in the removal of the tonsils as in taking proper steps to prevent infection. Exposure to extreme temperatures or irritants leads generally to inflammation of some part of the throat. The remedy is either in wearing proper dress or spraying the throat carefully with an antiseptic solution, in order to kill the germs that may have become infected. In this way the contracting the disease is greatly lessened.
Many prefer to have the tonsils removed entirely. The practice of having tonsilis removed has become very popular. A recent discovered method for removing tonsil is better than formerly. The old method used was to spray the tonsil of the patient with a five per cent solution of cocoaine. After that a scissor-like instrument called a guillotine, restrained in place, was inserted into the patient's mouth. The ring of the instrument was passed over the tonsil, external pressure behind the angle of the jaw assisting in this manoeuvre. By the pressure of the thumb the projecting bone were removed by the sharp blade.
The new method has proved so successful with the medical profession (as well as the victims themselves) that rural physicians now treat confidently the most obstinate case. case.
As in the old method, the surgeon stands behind the patient's head in dealing with the right tonsil, and in front when operating upon the left. An instrument called a bistory is used, having a straight, blunt end, and the incision made by a piece of plaster wrapped around it. The incision is made from below upwards and the edge of the knife is kept outward rather than in, so as to avoid all risk of wounding the internal carotid which lies near the gland. The operation is performed quickly and if the tosalsis are properly anesthetized there is practically no pain during the re-treatment but a bigger cover from the effects than do young children.
Several of the students in the University have had their tonsils removed this semester. H. A. Lorenz, medical instructor, is just recovering.
KANSAS WINS AND LOSES
IN TRIANGULAR DEBATE
In the debate on the question, "Resolved: that the United States should permanently retain the Philippine islands," Kansas won Saturday night from the Colorado team here and lost a form to the Oklahoma debaters.
In Fraser Chapel Edwin Price, Marion Reed and Wallace Hake representing K. U. and upholging the affirmative against the three Colorado men, Hoy, McCann and Reynolds.
The question was discussed from all angles by the sextet of speakers, and many convincing points were addressed. The most prominent retreatment of the Philippine Islands. The frequent applause of the audience showed that the question under discussion was one on which there was a great deal of diversity of opinion.
Justice Burch of the State Supreme Court, and O. J. Wood, a Santa Fe attorney, were the judges of the debate. After conferring and discussing the decision, the commission was rendered in favor of K. U. After the debate, members of both teams were guests at a banquet at Brick's where toasts were given by Dutch Wedell, Wallace Hake, and Reynes of the Colorado debating trio. K. U. used Barbara Clarendon, Havingurahut, Wayne Edwards, and Merle Smith argued the negative side of the same question at Norman and lost.
He (as the team goes by): "There goes Rugles, the full-back, he'll soon be back."
She: "Oh Jack! This is so suden."-Washington Hatchet.
Two thousand five hundred students or the University of California built in a half day a cinder path 6 feet wide and 2011 feet long up the side of Charter Hill to the big "C" made of cement be seen for miles around and is even visible from San Francisco across the bay.
BLACK HELMETS TO HAVE
BIG HOME-COMING DANCE
The biggest dancing party ever attempted by a K. U. class society is to be given by The Order of the Black Helmet at F. A. U. hall on the evening of April 1. The active members of the sophomore organization have invited their alumni in hopes that the event may be together meeting for all who have survived the ordeals of the Order.
A number of freshmen and other non-members have been invited and it is expected that seventy-five or one hundred couples will be present.
The Black Helmet society was organized in 1911. Originally its membership came from the incoming sophomore class, two of whom must not have been, at the time of their pledging to the society, members or pledges of a national fraternity. Because of the increased number of national fraternal affiliates, voluntary membership of the sophomore organization has been increased to twenty-one.
DOCTORS GO TO SCHOOL
Sixth Annual Session Holds for Two Weeks in April
The sixth annual School for Health Officers and Physicians will be held this year for two weeks beginning Monday, April 17. The first week will be spent in Lawrence and the second in Rosedale. Every licensed physician in the state is invited to attend.
These courses have been given each succeeding year with growing interest and value, as attested by the increasing number who attend the course. They are lengthened by the addition of a week in which instruction and demonstrations in the fundamental sciences were given at Lawrence by the faculty of the School of Medicine. The University is also the department of the School at Rosedale, and consists of clinics conducted at Bell Memorial Hospital by the attending staff, and public health lectures and demonstrations every afternight. The most noted sanitarians that have been secured in the United States.
HENRY BEARDLEY TELLS
ABOUT PLACE OF BIBLE
"Men and women are just beginning to incorporate the great teachings of Jesus Christ in all activities of life," said Henry Bidley, baskeeper, exclamationist and author on "The Bible—Its Place and Its Influence." Sunday afternoon in Fraser Hall. He declared that society is at the threshold of our practical application in political, industrial and economic life. Mr. Bidley noted that a corporation or a public utility which exercised the right of a franchise, because of the service that it promised to render society, was in its ultimate analysis based on the teachings of Jesus Christ. The reason for his finding, he said, is in fact that we have Christian individuals, but not a Christian civilization.
The vital points of the lecture were that the fundamental law of Christianity is that of service, and that mankind is just beginning to translate that great law into everyday life.
The only thing we've moved is our location. Goods and workmanship continue to be the best. Wm. Schulz, tailor...Adv.
We do ladies' tailoring, also remodeling and repairing. Wm. Schulz, tailor.-Adv.
Be Sure to Vote Tomorrow
Our only hope of getting water that is fit to drink is by voting to buy the present plant. The vote will be close. It is up a young student who can vote to do it. Cast your ballot tomorrow.
VOTE TOMORROW
Do you know what large life insurance company re-insures more of its present policy holders than any other company? What does this indicate?
MADISON'S MENS FASHION COMPANY
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Spalding and Wright & Ditson balls not out yet
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
▼
VOLUME XIII.
CITY ENGINEERS MEET
NUMBER 113.
Four-Day Short Course Offers Lectures and Practical Tests in Engineering
ENROLLMENT DECREASED
Over thirty city engineers from the various towns over the state will be enrolled by tomorrow morning in the short course being offered under the supervision of the department of Civil Engineering, for City Engineers and official public officials. The meetings began this morning in the lecture room in Marvin Hall with about twenty of the visitors in attendance.
Due to Tardiness and Engineers Busy Season
"It is only due to the tardiness in getting the short course under way that makes the attendance so small this time," said Prof. H. A. Rice, head of the department. "This is about the time that city engineers are all beginning their work in paving other city improvements and they feel that they can help their work. Hence the interest by the date to attend this year justifies our holding a similar meeting next year, it shall be held in January or the first week in February, when we can have reason to expect a larger crowd.
"A number of the city engineers over the state have written, sending their regrets at not being able to attend, and stating that they are afraid of the prowess of the man who is去做 this week. The interest has been very general and it is to be regretted that we could not have held the meeting sooner; but it was impaired by the administration had not met, had not yet set its approval on the enterprise."
on the event.
The meetings opened this morning at the meeting with an address of welcome by Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, who spoke for the University in welcoming the visitors and explaining the work the University is trying to do through the short courses of this kind.
The second lecture of the morning was given by Prof. W. C. McNown on "City Planning." The lecture was illustrated with lantern slides, and every matter from parks to sanitary work was taken up in detail.
The sessions this afternoon were given over to lectures accompanied by actual tests made by the faculty of Engineering. These consisted of a lecture by H.A. Rice on Reinforced Concrete and tests; a cold-bending test by Proof L. Brown; and a test of cement by Proof C. C. Williams.
The program in full for the rest of the week is given out to the visiting city engineers is as follows:
Wednesday
9:30 Lecture on Water Purification
Prof. C. A. Haskins
11:00 Manufacturing as a Factor in City Development - Dean Watson
10:30 Asphaltic Concrete Pavements
A. R. Young, City Engineer
1:30 Lecture on Water Softening— Prof. C. C. Young.
2:30 Inspection of Water Softening Plant in Physics Building and Demonstrations in Water and Sweater Laboratories.
9:30 Recent Developments in Brick Pavements - Prof. C, C. Wiliams
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1916.
11:30 Patient Litigation—Dean M. S
Ketchum, University of Colorado
1:30 The Lake Asphalt Industry i
Bentley Boating Pictures
R. Dr. Reamer
2:30 Brick Rattling Test and Road Materials Test — Prof. C. C.
8:00 Concrete Road Building—Moving Pictures.J. B. Marcellus, Div. Engr. Am. Assn. Portland Cement Mfss.
Friday
2:30 Sewage Disposal — Prof. C. A. Haskins, Engineer State Board of Health.
10:30 Street Lighting and Power—Prof. C. A. Johnson.
11:30 Selection of Prime Movers.
1:30 Trial of Reinforced Concrete Beam—Prof. H. A. Rice.
2:30 Testing of Water Meters—Prof. J. O. Jones.
3:30 Water and Bacteria Laboratories—Professors Haskins and Young.
This Fraternity Petitions
Dean J. W. Green, of the School of Law received a letter from the executive council of the Sigma Nu Phlegan fraternity at Washington, D.C. yesterday, petitioning for a charter here at Lawrence. The letter has been posted upon the bulletin board in Green Hall.
Prof. W. A. Griffith, of the department of painting, has a new Student-taker car which she drives to school. Griffith has only one trouble, and that is getting started.
CARL KRUEGER WILL BE ORGANIST FOR N. Y. CHURCH
Karl Krueger who was glamour from the School of Fine Arts last year, doing work for the degree of M. s in music, went to New York where he was appointed assistant organist in St. Luke's Church and received the appointment of organist and choir director at St. Ann's On-the-Heights, Brooklyn, where he follows the well known composer and organist Richard Keys Biggs. There were more than 200 musicians in this position, Mr. krueger previously declined three other positions which were offered him in New York.
K. N. G. MAY BE CALLED
If War is Declared, Kansas National Guards Will Go to Mexico
The athletes of the University of Kansas are each year taken on trips to the schools of neighboring states. Now the K. N. Gs are to have their chance at a little trip, not to Missouri or Nebraska, however, but to Mexico.
Capt. Frank Jones said this morning that if the present United States expedition failed and the President decided to deal seals, he would call all other United States troops might be called upon at any time. Although Captain Jones does not think the present affair seriouse, he will call an official a call for all United States troops.
The K. N. G.s would be taken to the field by Capt. Frank Jones and University Marshall E. M. Briggs. The route and particulars of the trip would accompany the order. The troops are with them, but already called and other troops from there would probably be ordered to Mexico before the K. N. G.s.
If the United States is compelled to call out the National Guard to pacify turbulent Mexico, Company M, of the University, will be all ready to shoulder arms and march to the south. Captain W. C. Sweeeny, 21st U. S. infantry, and colonel J. Willett S. Moore, assisted the student soldiers last night, and pronounced their condition better than the average.
The men were inspected in all branches of military science that the guards are taught, as well as to their equipment and appearance.
Captain Sweeney said Company M is, "A very good company, better than the average. The company has always been one of the best in the state and was rated second at the encampment at Fort Leavenworth last August. Company H of Lawrence was first by on epoint in the rating.
because the War Department is considering the changing of the company from the infantry branch of the service to the engineering corp, the inspection was closely watched and number of tests were made that are not made with many of the other companies of the state guards.
Captain Sweeney, who is now of the 21st United States Infantry enlisted in the 1st West Virginia at the time of the Spanish-American war and was in military service with the Army and Prison Writer, of the department of Romance languages, who was then in the 10th Ohio. They exchanged a number of reminiscences of that camp and of the officers in charge. Captain Sweeney went on to serve in the regulars at the close of the war and has since risen tnis present position.
There were many interested spectators at the drill last night both from the local military units and from the security men who are not in the company.
General Funston and Lieutenan
Topham May See Service
K. U. is sending men to the front; Frederick Funston, brigadier generals U. S. A. an old K. U. student and Kansas man, is commander of 12,000 men on the front to enter the chase for the Mexican bandit, Villa. First Lieutenant Joseph Topham of the twenty-fourth U. S. Infantry, also a former student and resident of Lawrence, is being sent to service during the present Mexican trouble.
K. U. MEN ON THE BORDER
Reporter, botanist, and explorer to brigadier general has been the notable progress in the career of Frederick Funston, who attended the University of Kansas for three years beginning with 1885. He has been service as captain, mayor, and lieutenant of the Cuban Insurgent Army, and was awarded a medal of honor for acts of bravery in the Philippines.
LETTERS FOR ATHLETES
Lleutenant Topham has been in the army for fifteen years and was also in the campaign in the Philippines. Recently he was stationed at Camp Wyoming, where his friends do not know of his present movements.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Women Will Receive Rewards at Open Lesson in Gym Tonight
350 IN THE EXHIBITION
Will Show Various Phases of Physical Training
More than 350 women will take part in the big open lesson to be given tonight in the Robinson Gym by the women's physical training department.
This demonstration of the many phases of physical training as taught in, the University includes the work of all freshmen, sophomore and upper-class women enrolled in gym. Dr. Alice L. Goetz, Miss Elliott, and Miss Pratt have all been busy in bringing the work to this final climax.
During the course of the evening different members of the W. A. A. who have won the required seventy-five points will be awarded "A's". This letter is symbolized honoring one person or group, one who is not only able to do good work work, but who is master of some sport or sports as well. Personal qualifications are also considered in granting the letters. The women who will receive letters
Seniors, Ella Hawkins and Mildred Spake; juniors, Lottie Martin, Miriam Jones, Cora Shinn, Virginia Lucas and Annette Ashton; sophomores, Joyce Brown, Sara Trant, Margaret Hodder, Foster Dillon, Eric Schmitt, Dorothy Dowson; peerfield, Marion Joseph, Kathleen Reding, Dorothy Cole, Lea Walker
The freshmen and **basketball women who** 1 **in some scheduled game** ___ the numerals "19" and "18" respectively;
Sophomore basketball class: Ruth Endacott, capt., Margaret Hodder, Lucy Richards, Dorothy Tucker, Irene Henderson, Elizabeth Porter, Ridley, Joyce Brown and Saara Tran.
Freshman class: Iril Nelson, Capt,
Darlene Woolsey, Gladys Drake, Ruth
Dunmire, Lucy Heathman and Ruth
Faris.
A drill team from the National Guard will appear before the crowd and give some military drills, bayonet attacks and other demonstrations of premedecedness.
The 1000 invitations that have been issued to the faculty and University women bear in the corner the words, "may admit a gentleman if accompanied by a lady," which make it possible for the men to come.
The program: Calisthenic exercises, freshman class; Swedish gymnastics, sophomore class; exercises with wands and dumbbells, freshman class; exercises with Indian clubs, sophomore class; gymnastic games, freshman class; basketball, sophomore basketball squad.
Folk Dances; Swedish Klap dance, freshman class; Ace of Diamonds, freshman class; Irish Jig, sophomore class; Swedish Ring dance, sophomore class; Snow dance, freshman class; Cinderella, sophomore class; Folkiana, sophomore class; Spanish dance, sec.; Madrilena, (Spanish dance), advanced class, 2nd. sec.
Technical exercises on which the aesthetic dances are based: Elementary exercises, freshman class; intermediate exercises; advanced exercises, advanced class, 2nd. sec.
Aesthetic Dances: San Toy, sophomore class; Tennis Racelet dance, sophomore class; interpretive dances, advanced class.
ANNOUNCE CAST MARCH 1
"The cast for the senior play will be announced some time this week, probably about next Thursday," said Manager Don Burnett this morning, "and if we have a good attendance at the rehearsal tomorrow afternoon the committee will have no trouble in making its decision."
Senior Committee Has Difficulty Deciding on Its Actors
Tom Woodbury, junior Law and hurdler on Coach Hamilton's track team, has not shaved as often as is his custom lately. Some are even bald enough to rumor that Tom is attempting to start a mustache.
Up to the present time the tryouts for the play have not been satisfactory, according to the manager, and, as he phrases it, "it there has been a lamentable tendency among the fourth year people to want star team players," Ahrens was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Green hall but, on account of poor attendance, the committee was unable to make its final decision as to the cast. With the announcing of the lineup this week work will be started in earnest and the management expects to make Alton Gumbiner's Coaching the Grapes" to play ever at the University. The first production will be given on the evening of April 14 and another sometime during commencement week, for the benefit of the alumni.
Fifty-Four Fight
TOURNEY BIGGEST EVER
H. S. Teams Will for Championship
HAMILTON
EXPECTS 500
K. U. Will Have Huge Crowd of Visitors
Visitors
The interscholastic basketball tournament which will start in Robinson gym Friday morning at 10 o'clock will be the largest tournament ever for this year. The eight boys' teams and sixteen girls' teams accepted the invitation to enter and every one of them is expected to show up. This is ten more teams than the last year's manager Hamilton expects 500 visitors on Mount Oread.
The drawings for the tournament will be made this evening and the preliminary rounds will be arranged for in advance so there will be no hitch in the plans when the teams come on the floor Friday morning. The girls' games will be played on the first floor of the gym while two boys games will be held on the second floor. The boys' games will be open to anyone, while the girls' games will be open to women or women with escorts.
With 432 athletes coming for the big tournament the athletic association will have about all it can to take care of them properly but plans have been made to give them a Vacant rooms all over town have been reserved for the accommodation of the visitors and boarding houses will be filled to capacity to feed the athletes. The Athletic Association paid part of the cost of their workers, while the high school which they represent saves the other part.
A feature of the entertainment for the visitors will be the Varsity-All Star exhibition game Saturday afternoon. Lefty Sproull is getting a bunch of old timers to appear for the series and they have high hopes of taking Slats Cole's team to a trimming. Stuffy Dunnire, Mumie Vries, Biff Würd, Dutch Uhr-dery may be the other four men on Sproull's squad. This game has always proved one of the big events of the tournaments in the past and causes considerable interest among the high school students.
The appearance of the Varsity in action is one of the educational features of the tournament. The method of warming up for a game, practice in goal shooting, passing and team work instruction, training teams, developing teams and the Varsity shouts shows the visitors how it works in real practice.
The winners of each of the congressional districts will play in the tournament here. The contest between these will be especially important, because Holton, Parsons, Quenemo, Dickinson, Elsworth, Spearville, and Newton.
Other teams that will probably be in the contest to the last, if they keep up the showing made by former teams from the same schools, are Iola, Lawrence, Atchison, Leavenworth, Topeka, and Kansas City, Kansas.
Sterling and Arkansas City both have strong girls' teams entered this
The boys' teams are: Spearville, Newton, Ellsworth, Dickinson, Quenon, Parsons, Rosedale, Holton, Argentine, Arkansas City, Attolon, Baldwin, Bonner Springs, Burlington, Coldwater, Elmore, Eudora, Fowler, Greeley, Iola, Kansas City, Kans., Larned City, Leavenor, Larned City, Lyndon, Macksville, Merriam, Morril, Moundridge, Oread Randall, Seneca, Selena Grove, Topeka, Viola, Washington, and Winfield.
The girls' teams: are Argentine Arkansas City, Atchison, Baldwil Belleville, Bonner Springs, Burli game, Burlington, Holton, Leaver Patrons, Merriam, Morton Patrons, Rosalde, Sabcahn, Sterling and Waterville.
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, wishes to call attention to the imperative need of accommodations for the 500 high school students from all parts of Kansas who will gather at the University for the basketball tournament.
OPEN YOUR DOORS!
It will be necessary for boarding houses, sororities, and private residences to open their doors to accommodate the crowd. K. U. will be host to the largest number of athletes from secondary schools that have ever gathered in the west.
From among them new students will be recruited to swell the enrollment, and the future athletes of the University will come. The benefits of the visit will be too obvious to need discussion.
It's up to us to make the event a success!
EASTER CONCERT CHANGED
TO ACCOMMODATE STUDENTS
In order to make it possible for all students to attend the Easter Concert by the Choral Union, it is to be held on April 16, in Palm Sunday, April 16, instead of on Easter. The Ministerial Allegiance of Lawrence have agreed to close all the churches on that evening and to hold an invitation in making it a successful service.
The Choral Union which practices every Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Lawrence high school auditorium, is also a place where may care to take part in the concert.
ZOELLNERT TO APPERR
Popular String Quartet to Play Professor Skilton's Indian War Dances
The Zoellner String Quartet, which proved so popular in Lawrence last year, will appear in Robinson Gymnasium Thursday evening. One of the features of the evening's program will be the work of Prof. Chas. S. Skilton, which have been attracting national interest.
The following program will be given at 8:15 p.m.
Program
Quartet, Op. 64, No. 5 (The "Lark"
Quartet)
Allegro moderato
Adagio cantabile
Milongo, Allegretto
Finale, Vivace
Quartet No. 1...Arthur Nevin
Quartet No. 1...Arthur Nevin
Moderate...no, no, trongo
Quartet Op. 10 (Two Movements)
...Debussy
Assez vif et bien rythme Andantino
Two Indian Dances. .Chas. S. Skiltor
Deer Dance
Rain Song, Op 35... Shingigaila Polish Folk Tune. Counterpointed by
Kaesamayer.
WAITING CLARK'S ANSWER
Coaches Are Desirous of Getting Illinois Style of Play
Clark's name was recommended following the announcement of Jay Bond, former assistant football coach, that he was going to give up football. It is believed that Bond plans to take over the farm of his father who is sick.
George Clark, quarterback back of the championship Illinois team for the last two years, who has been recommended to be a starter, did not give a definite answer.
Clark was all-quarter last year on the team that won the Western Conference championship. He was quarter the year before on the team that won last season in the United States. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
we want an Illinois man," said manager W. O. Hamilton, "in regard to the fact that we have thark, thark, style of football at the kine we want to have here."
MUST HAVE CHAPERONS
The Committee on Student Interests, of which Mrs. Brown is Chairman, recommends that at fraternity and sorority house dances there be several, or at least two couples of chapernors. This is done with all respect for the sufficiency of the mother, the moral courtesy, in connection that chapernors may enjoy themselves more if there are several present.
Housemothers Not Sufficient
Chaperons for House Dances
"Faculty members of fraternities may, if married, act as chaperons on faculty trips," said Mrs. Eustace Brown, "since it is the advity who它能 the chaperon."
At the Pan-hellenic meeting of March 5, a resolution was passed that a house mother constituted sufficient chaperonage. Mrs. Brown says that in recommending the presence of several chaperons, the housemother following established social custom and precedent in the larger universities.
"This is not an order," she says, "but kindly advice, in order that chaperoning may be more of a pleasure in the future."
Francis A. Guy has been appointed to succeed Claire Youse as chairman of the invitation committee of the Sophomore Hop. Youse withdrew from class when his brother died the first of this semester.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Donald Burnett, '16 Law and president of the Dramatic Club, went to Leavenworth Friday to instruct the high school pupils in their class play.
TEACHERS COME TO K.U.
Instructors and Educators of the State Attend Annual Conference
EXPECT
RECORD CROWD
Dean Kelly Thinks Large Numbers Will Hear Speakers
"It is safe to say that a large and zealous gathering of teachers will attend the meeting," said Dean Kelly this morning. "Much interest is being taken in the work by the teachers over the state and with the basketball team." It was also time for counting on an enthusiastic representation from all over the state."
The Thirteenth Annual Conference of Kansas high schools and academies will meet here Friday and Saturday. The conference will focus on the high school teachers and educators of the state and from inquiries received at the office of Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education a large and distinctive crowd will attend the conference.
A plan for providing meals for the visiting schoolmen is being considered by the ladies at Myers Hall but no definite arrangements have been made. The University Y. M. C. A. is making a schedule of the available rooms for men and the office of the adviser of women in the schoolmasters of the university, or of rooms for women. When the visitors arrive on the Hill Friday they will be directed to these two places where they may quickly find the available rooming places.
The program for this year's conference is the strongest and most complete that has ever been arranged for his annual meeting. Several prominent national educators will give addresses at the general sessions and the leading men and women of Kansas in education will be present.
The conference' will convene at 9 o'clock Friday morning. The first meeting will be a general session in Fraser chapel with Thomas Kirk, president of the State Normal School at Emporia, as the leading speaker.
Six general sessions have been provided for, four sectional meetings in the departments of sciences, mathematics, languages and history and government, and four meetings departmental round tables will be open for discussion in the departments of English, economics and sociology, biology, German, physical science. Romance languages, school administration, psychology and sociology will fill up the problems of teaching these branches in high schools.
Arrangements have been made for superintendents and principals of the state high schools to meet graduate students and seniors who are planning to teach school next year. Many school men are coming here primarily for the purpose of looking over the prospects for securing teachers.
A number of the city superintendents are planning a meeting which will be held Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock for the purpose of obtaining survey of the city schools. This conference was not announced in the programs sent out over the state but has been arranged by the men interested in this study. The study has been made possible by the establishment within the School of Education of a Bureau of School Service which will be able to render much help to the superintendents in whatever situation we wish to do in their own school systems.
The annual business meeting of the High School Debating League will be held in Fraser Hall Friday afternoon at 4:30.
A feature of the conference will be the demonstrations given to the visitors by the department of home economics, illustrating the different phases of the experiment. Friday afternoon commencing at 2:30. Demonstrations will be made by students in the department and exhibits illustrating the scientific principles underlying the selection and preparation of clothing, clothing and shelter will be shown.
A reception will be held in the Women's Corner in Fraser Hall from 4:30 to 5:00.
Lance Hill, who was a juniper in the School of Pharmacy two years ago, went to Kansas City Thursday morning to finish selling the stock of the Nith Chemical Company. The stock is nearly all sold now and Mr. Hill expects to set up a chemical office of his wnb about the middle of March.
The Weather
Tuesday; the weather tonight and
Wednesday, colder than tonight.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of March 13 to 17-
Leader, Prof. H. T. Hill.
Subjects:
Wednesday, "The Fool's Prayer."
Thursday, "The Great Seal."
Friday, "Kansas, Beloved Mother."
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Wilbur Fleicher...Editor-in-Chief
Rebeurt Vanvaren...Associate-Chief
Mauren Brouwer...Associate Editor
Zetha Hammer...News Editor
Miles Vaughn...Assistant
Ryan Ransom...Assistant
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady...Business Manager
Person Apprentant...Adv.
Oregon...Civilian or Civilian
Creation Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Paul Brinel
Raymond Clapper
Harry Morgan
Guy Strymern
David Manning
Ralph Ellis
Charles Sweet
John Gloessner
Lloyd Whiteside
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
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 a. communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our students, and further than merely printing the news by standing up for the students' holdls; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gagging; to be agitous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the universityity the best of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916.
A stingy man is always poor—
the UNIVERSITY ON SHOW
Pudd'nudell Wilson's Calendar
Mark Twain
A stiney man is always poor—Fr
PUT THE UNIVERSITY ON SHOW
The high schools are coming to the University next Friday and Saturday,
Boys' and girls' basketball teams are coming to Lawrence to take part in the state tournament.
And they are also coming to see the University.
Some of them will be seeing the Hih for the first time, and will go back home with a vivid impression of the school. What this impression of the University is to be, depends greatly upon us.
These high school students are the University students of the future. Their first impression of the school will be the strongest, and all of the K. U. men and women should show them the greatest courtesy. Pains should be taken to see that they have a good time. If county clubs are still organized, they should see to the entertainment of those from the county, if not, then the individual students should help to entertain those from home and let them see the reasons why they should come to the University of Kansas when they are graduated from high school.
Show them a good time!
Those faculty people who turned up their noses when they read that students buy more copies of the Cosmopolitan magazine than any other, should know that some of the stanchest defenders of "Adventure" are from the faculty.
2 KANSAS PRAIRIE FIRES
KANSAS PRIMALI TILES
A prairie fire has been raging in Western Kansas, and for the past week the people of Ford, Hogman and Finney counties have been in constant danger. It has been a long time since a devastating prairie fire has swept the plains of Western Kansas. None but the early settlers of the state realize the awful significance of a long, low-lying roll of heavy smoke on the horizon of the wind-swept prairie. It is one of the perils which our grandfathers and grandmothers knew too well.
In the early fifties, when the plains of Kansas were, here and there, beginning to take on new life, when the sparsely settled state was rapidly being formed, when the good pioneers were stating claims along the streams and valleys; then, the cry of "prairie fire" threw terror into many hearts. Men hurried from their homes, with the same determination that men go to the battle-front; their homes, their families, all they owned in the world at stake. They fought the fire with all their strength, and many times the sturdy pioneers were driven back, while the ever onward march of the fiercely burning fire licked up the fruits of a hard summer's labor.
And so, last week; the remnant of these early settlers read with sympathetic interest the accounts of the prairie fire near Dodge City and Jet more, and they will be the first to an answer the cry for help which families driven from their homes have sent out Property damage already has been estimated at near a half million dollars, and driven by the typical Kansas March wind, the whirling, leaping hungry flames are traveling at a rapid rate over the fields. A more striking reminder of the dangers and hardships of primitive Kansas has no come to us in many years.
SPRING—MAYBE!
Have you seen 'em—the straw hats the girls are wearing?
Some of pink,
Some of blue
Some with quills,
All "brand-new."
They are the heralds of Spring, forecasting Her and urging Her to appear.
She has come, too, as you have noticed.
Soon enough, the cold earth will warm up, and coax out the first flowers, so that you can take "her" to Cameron's Bluff to make a pretense of hunting violets. Then, you can stroll on the campus on week-end nights, and maybe sit down to rest on the steps of one of the buildings, until the right watchman, swinging his iantern, frightens you off.
Spring days are the days. Is there any feeling on earth that compares with the peaceful, self-satisfied air you acquire when the spring fever gets into your bones? No wonder that when stretched upon the green you have vague visions of the grashing of teeth by your professors over your unlearned lessons, still you smile and say, "God's in his heaven, all's right with the world."
FLIPPANT POETICS
THESE SPECIAL ISSUES
THESE SPECIAL ISSUES
"Great!" say the proud professors,
"It's fine!" the poor cubs shout.
't is really accurate.
The technical bugs make out. And so the special issue goes. And maybe loses "mon;"
And all interested parties say,
"Praise God, the thing is done."
POOR WILLIE!
Little Willie took a drink
But now he drinks no more For what he thought was $ \mathrm{h}_{2} \textcircled{2} $ Wes H, SO
Jayhawk Squawks
If, as they are attempting, the K U. profs really succeed in extracting all the nutrient from Lawrence (7), board will be higher next year.
-Anon.
Between the ages of 20 and 30, a girl is always jokingly referring to the fact that she is going to be an old woman. After 30, she becomes strangely silent.
"I all I hear, now," said Mrs. Gottii Twisted, "is 'Best Babies Week.' I should think that the best ones would be strong and husky."
By the time a diary is old enough to
be read, it has become too humiliating to be read.
In the "The Public Don't Mind"
columine of a K. C. paper, one person
writes a letter, and the next eighty-
seven write answers.
In the first stage of a "case," he carries her books. In the second stage, he carries her flowers, candy, etc. But in the chronic stage, he can't even carry his share of the conversation.
The electric light does lots of valuable work, and doesn't make much fuss about it, either.
The graduates entertained last Friday. To date, none of the faintings are nervous prostrations resulting from the accollement experienced have proved fatal.
Once upon a time there was a girl called off a date and was really (ick)
The insect biology class of the department of entomology is making a complete survey of canker worm infestation in Lawrence.
If a friend wants to borrow something, just tell him "It's Lent."
-G. S
If U. S. gets into trouble with Mexico, where will some of our sensational newspapers find room for all the headlines?
Send the Paily Kansan home to the folks.
OUR FAVORITE POETS
plain,
When lathing and plenty cheer'd the
laboring swain.
And parting summer's lingering blooms delay?
Sweet Auburn! loveliest village of the
Where smiling spring its earliest visit paid.
Seats of my youth, when every sport could please.
Dear lovely bowers of innocence and ease,
of when every part
could please,
Row often have 1 loiter'd or thy
Where humble happiness endear'd each
some!
to green have 100 yet cut off
Where humble happiness endear'd each
The never-failing bell, the buvy mull.
The door that top the neigh-
bors' hill.
charm
Theater actor col, the cultivated farm.
The new-fallen brook, the busy mill.
scene!
How often have I paused on every
The hawthorn bush, with seats beneath the shade,
A nation is made great, not by its fruitful acres, but by the men who cultivate them; not by its great for-
ture, but by its lands; not by its mines, but by the men who work in them; not by its railways, but by the men who build and run them. America was a great land when Columbus and his cannons have made of it a great nation.
made!
— From the Life, Deserted Village, by
foldemun.
PATRIOTISM
In 1776 our fathers had a vision of a new nation "conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal." Without an army they fought the greatest of existing world empires that they might have defeated by military later, without a navy they fought the greatest navy in the world that they might win for their nation the freedom of the seas. Half a century later they fought through an unparalleled Civil War that they might establish for all time an ultimate right of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. A third of a century later they fought to emancipate an oppressed neighbor, and victory won, gave back Cuba to the Cubans, sent an army of school-masters to educate for liberty the children from their vanquished enemy, but paid him liberally for his property. Meanwhile they offered land freely to any farmer who would live upon and cultivate it, opened to foreign immigrants on equal terms the door of industrial opportunity, shared with rural intellectual equality and provided by universal taxation for universal education.
WHEN SUNDAY COMES
The cynic who can see in this history only a theme for his egotistical satiate is no true American, whatever his parentage, whatever his birthplace. He who looks with pride upon this history which his fathers have written by their heroic deeds, who accepts with gratitude the inheritance which they have bequeathed to him, he must preserve this inheritance unimpaired and to pass it on to his descendants enlarged and enriched, is a true American, be his birthplace or his parentage what it may—Lyman Abbott.
WHO MADE THE MOVIES?
There has been much discussion lately as to who invented the movies. The investigators find it hard to put their finger on any one man. Photography itself is not as useful for motion pictures, we should be able to go down to a "nickel" any evening and see some famous old civil war battle. We could watch Teddy Roosevelt and his Rough Riders make their desperate charge from Hill instead of about it in some more or less dull text book.
As the little cigarette is futile until the match is applied to it, so with the development of the movies from photography. The match in this case was the celluloid roll film. In America, the movie could be taken on a continuous roll. The first picture that resembled the modern film was of a traffic scene in London. Friese-Green patented the invention and invested heavily in it. To the Germans and Americans an extra credit for its rapid development.
With the possible exception of reading, the "movies" is today the greatest source of entertainment and recreation for the American people. Whether the strangeness will wear off and moving picture operators be substituted even for professors remains to be seen.
COURTESY "OVER THE PHONE"
It's one thing to be courteous on meeting persons on the street, in our place of business or in our home. It's another matter, sometimes, to be courteous in talking over the telephone. When you're at work at your desk or in another part of the house, the telephone rings. You've got to stop and answer the phone. And by the time you've taken down the receiver for the 'stealth time in the last half hour, you’re in good mind to take some head off.
There is the man who thinks it bliss to sit and read *indoors* all Sunday. It may be books or it may be newspapers which make him glad to spend the time with unseen, unheard comrades.
So much of the day's business is done over the telephone that it is as essential to be courteous then in an meeting persons face to face. In the advertising of a railroad ticket office in Kansas City appears the phase, 'It's a pleasure to answer your phone.' Of some other business concerns, their trade at the end of the month would take a decided leap.
There is the lass who thinks it joy to stroll and smile with greatest pleasure on the Sabbath. It may be that the day comes stormy; she is sad unless perchance the parlor gives forth the sound of youth.
Now, it is true that Sunday was not meant for things like these, and well we were taught it. But, honest now, how do you pass Sunday? How can you tell? So the picture given here? No. What a model—University Missouri.
Courtesy pays!—University Missouri.
soulan.
There is the woman who thinks it best to cook the Sunday dinner with courses a in line for you. It is easy, too;omy; it may be that there is none; the menu calls aloud.
There is the lad who likes to stand and watch the crowds go by. He seldoms stands alone; there is more fun in a "bunch."
Belle: "Do you believe that matches were made in heaven?"
Second Father: Yes, he had a four years' leaf.—Cornell widow.
Bella: "That isn't where the sulphur is."—The Widow.
First Father: Is your son college bred?
He: "When I began to get mad
at you, you were brainless
and unattractive."
She (tenderly): When did you first know you loved me?
"So am I. Let's sneak away some where."
"Having a bum time?"
there.
"Can't. I'm the host."—Siren.
Banker: Have you heard the last song hit?"
Hille: "Naw, scoot it to me.
Bunker: 'It's called. "He Was a
Rebel Soldier, But He Wore a Union
Suit." -Texas Longhorn.
est song int.
"Naw, shoot it to me"
"it'll kill you!"
THE OTHER SIDE OF WAR
The war's effect upon Europe is not only seen in widows, orphans and ruined homes. The great cataclysm is devouring men's souls, is demeaning their spirits to all that is good and noble.
The terrible casualties around Verdun give one phase of the awfulness of war. The other side may be seen from this grim bit of humor, published in the University of Edinburgh Student:
Officer (in surprise) as soldier returns to the trench after having been detailed to escort a captured "boche" behind the lines; Hunter You've had a word journey. Where is your prisoner?"
Tommy—"Dead, sir! It was this way, sir. That chap began wailing about his wife and four kiddies, and well, sir, I have a wife and four kiddies, and well, to tell the truth, sir, he was making me feel so miserable I had to shoot the blighter."
The Scotch are noted for their joyful, wholesome humor. Nothing of the Scotch is in that. The tragedy of the Scotch is that it depicted the blight which blind men to all that is beautiful in life—Ohio State Lantern.
FOUND IN A BOOK
It is the one great weakness of journalism as a picture of our modern existence, that it must be a picture made up entirely of exceptions. We announce on flaring posters that man has fallen off a seafloor poster. We post a man has not fallen off a seafolding. Yet this latter fact is fundamentally more exciting, as indicating that that moving tower of terror and mystery, a man, is still aboard upon the earth. That the man has not fallen off is obviously emotional; that it also is one thousand times more common. But journalism cannot reasonably be expected to put on insist upon the permanent miracles. Busy editors cannot be expected to put on their posters, "Mr. Wilkinson Still Safe," or "Mr. Jones of Worthingham," "hey, you can get the happiness of blink at all. They cannot describe all the forks that are not stolen, or all the marriages that are not dissolved.
A Corner for the Library Browser
MICROBIA SPRINGUMS
The Prom has long since been for- writing
And exams are a thing of the past,
And winter it's gloom has forgotten.
Like snails do the moments creep
Like snails do the moments creep past,
WANT ADS
But unless you're a rank disbeliever,
In signs, you had better take care!
You have heard of the gern of
Gregor Furry?
FOR RENT—To men, One single room for one man, and one suite of rooms, consisting of study and outdoor sleeping room, fine for spring. New house. Fine location. Gas, electric light, hot water, 1416 Tenn. St. 109-3
LOST—Gold friendship circle on dance floor in Gymnasium Satur午 night. Finder call B. 209W7. 1121*-1
WANTED—A student who understands driving an automobile, to drive about three afternoons a week. Bell 241. Call A. D. Weaver.
"Safety first!" is evidently a slogan of Prof. H. A. Lorenz. Every time the gym class chuckles "swat!" he uses a thick switter before participating in the game.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
FOR SHINES THAT LAST
Spring Fever?
I'm IT! Now beware!
I'm IT! Now beware!
—Yale Record.
GUARANTEED HAT WORK Try the New
Shoe Shining Parlor & Hat Works
At 833 Mass. St.
Watkins
National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
A Good Place to Eat Johnson & Tuttle Anderson's Old Stand 715 M
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Book Story
**Book Stores**
KEELER'S Books 329 Mass.
SC. Typewriters for sale or rent
Paper by the pound. Quis books is for
10c. Pictures and Picture framing.
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
work jewelry. Bell phone 711, 717 Mass.
China Painting
China Painting
MISS ESTELLA NORTHRUP, china
Orders for special occasions
carefully handled. 785 Mans. Phone
Bell 152.
K. U. SHOE SHOP and Pantatorium is
best place for best results 1242
Ohio
Shoe Shon
Shoe Shon
Plumbers
Printing
PHONE KENNEDD PLUMING CO.
927 Mass. phones 658. Mazda Lamps. 927
Mass. phones 658.
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 2128, 1027 Mass.
Drassmaking
FORNEY SHOP SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
a. mistake. All work
guaranteed.
MRS M. A., MORGAN H.1821 Tapanense,
Murraya malacoides very reasonable.
Kuringa, Malacoides very reasonable.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squires' studio. Both phones.
HARRY BREDING. M. D. Eye, ear, eye.
M. D. Eye, ear, eye.
M. D. Eye, ear, eye.
M. D. Eye, ear, eye.
612 U. Bldg. Phones. Bldg. 613;
612 U. Bldg. Phones. Bldg. 613;
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. *Diseases of the stromach*, surgery and gynae-
cology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence. 1201 Ohio St. Phones 35.
J. R. BECHETEL, M. D., D. O. 832 Mres.
Both phones use and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
D. H. W. HUCHTONSON. Dentist. 308
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORLEUR M. D. D. Dick Bldg. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. All glass work guaranteed. Successor to Dr. Hamman.
The College Tailor
PROTSCH
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
CENTER FOR ENTERTAINMENT
IT PAYS TO BE PARTICULAR
YOU probably know some one man whose appearance is admired by everybody.
And the reason is—he is particular in his selection of clothes.
It doesn't cost any more to be particular than to be careless—if you do your buying here.
We specialize on three things:- variety of stock, value for your money, and courtesy of service.
Can you afford to overlook these?
PECKHAM'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
The College Theatre
TONIGHT 7:40-9:15
THEDA BARA in
"THE DEVIL'S DAUGHTER"
Coal Coal Coal
A. C. GIBSON
Both Phones 23 Deliveries
STUDENTS
SHOE SHOP
SHOE SHOB
R. M. BURGERT, Prop.
1497 Pike Ave., Kansas.
Work and Price Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
University Girls
We repair and remodel coats, furts and party dresses. This work is done in a special department installed in connection with our millinery business.
MRS. J. R. McCORMICK,
831 Mass. eof-tt
EXPERT BARBERS
At Your Service
College Inn Barber Shop BURT WADHAMS, Prop.
Corona and Fox Typewriters are sold exclusively in Lawrence by
F. I. Carter,
1025 Mass, St.
We have machines for rent and a full line of supplies.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN!
We do Fancy Tailoring and Remodeling.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON,
Bell 1154J. 1146 Tenn. St.
Tailored Suits
or fancy gowns
expend upon neatness as much as they are able for their suitable appearance. TRY YOUR CLEANING PRESSING
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Tel. 506 Bell. 12 W. Warre
SHUBERT MATINEES WED. and SAT.
Popular matinee Wed. 25c to 8.10
MR.WM.FAIRS MW.
In his夜店 'THE HW' "MK"
in the hotel 'THE HW' "MK"
NEXE A PAIR OF SILK STOCKING!
GRADUATE CLUB HOLDS
OLD-FASHIONED PART
"Salute your partner. Head couples, forward and back," called Mr. Will P. Spicer at the old-fashioned square dance given in the gymnasium, Friday night, by the members of the Graduate Club.
A party such as our grandparents used to attend was the program for the evening, a square舞场, Virginia reel, and rye waltz, instead of one steps and hesitations. Charades and taffy pull, special taffy pull, Fortunia, by Miss Glady Elliott and James McNaught, completed the program.
Over fifty graduates, among whom were several faculty members, showed their ability in swinging their fingers to getting their fingers sticky with taffy.
Of thirty-four American medical schools receiving private endowments there has already been given $1,164,602, or an average $3,253 a school. The Kansas medical school has amounting to $89,000. During the past year $30,000 has been promised the school but has not yet been received.
The total enrollment for the eighty medical schools reported to the American Association is 12,103. The average income received from these students is $148 and the average hourly wage is $417. The cost of teaching each student last year was nearly three times greater than the amount paid in fees in that year.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray said in chapel this morning that he would chapel next, chapel next, chapel next.
H. T. Huff. Mr. Hill had been kind enough to come to hear him.
TO HAVE NEW BLEACHERS
May Play Baseball on Hamilton Field This Year
"Base-ball games will be played on Hamilton Field this year," said W O. Hamilton, director of Athletics "if we decide to build bleachers there Because of the turf on McCook Field, it is necessary to take up a path between bases each year I make a hat to be worn. Moreover, god has to be relied each fall before the football season opens. Bleachers on Hamilton FIELD would give us an extra baseball field, where spectators could see the games without having to stand up. This would be an advantage to players and fans, but not certain about the matter yet, but hope to have them built yet this year."
More than thirty men have checked baseball suits in the last few days and from present appearances K. U. will have another winning baseball team this year. There will be sx of last year's regulars out for the team. They are Captain Wandel, centerfield, Red Craig, and Smee, both outfielder and Cliffery, left fielder and Walter Wood, short stop. Besides these, there are several men out from last year's freshman team that look good to Coach McCarty. They are Wint Smith and Travis, pitcheres, Gibben, Gilkey, Chase and Weber and Rudolph Uhrlaub, infielders. Several new men who have come to K. U. from other schools are out and will make last year's varsity men work hard. The men who need most," said McCarty, "is a catcher, and I wish anyone who has had experience at this position would come out."
In addition to the base-ball men other athletes have left indoor work and have taken up out-door athletics. About fifteen men have checked out suits for spring football practice and have started practicing on them. McCook said I hope to have forty or more out in football suits in a few days. Several new men are out and the prospect for the 1916 team are good.
BUREAU TO LAND JOBS
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae Will
Find Employment for Women
The Association of Collegegi Alumni at the University is eager to conduct a vocational training bureau whose business it shall be to get positions for senior women as directors of civic centers, school offices and managers of tea rooms, or as secretaries for college officers and professional men.
A senior woman who wants such a position in Kansas City may register free with this bureau and the associate position. If anyone of the senior women is planning to spend her spring vacation in Kansas City she may arrange for an internship with Will Cramer, 3443 Paseo St., Kansas City, Mo.
TRACKSTERS IN OPEN
These are the things the association wishes to know concerning applicants: kind of work desired; preparation; age and appearance (photo); acquaintance with Kansas City; least desirable. Duplicates of applications are also desired.
The average cost of teaching students in the School of Medicine, of the University is $414, three dollars lower than the average for the United States. At the University of Kansas the hospital expense is forced to be counted in, which is not the usual custom with other state institutions.
Doctor Peter Yankoff, '18 Med,
packed his grip and went to Kansas
City, Sautrday, to spend two days
with his friends there.
Owing to the fact that Lawrence has students from all parts of the state, William Shaw, general secretary of the international Christian Endeavor Union, has consented to speak to the young people and students of the city next Sunday evening at the Congregational church.
Mrs. Brown will gladly send in the names if the women will come to her.
DOCTOR WILLIAM SHAW
TO TALK TO YOUNG PEOPL
Doctor Shaw announced as his subject, young people's preparedness for an aggressive fight against sin. Doctor Shaw comes to Kansas under the auspices of the State Christian Union and will lecture in six cities of the state. He is one of the orators of the nation, and he stands at the head of the inter-designational society of the young people of the world.
Hamilton's Proteges Journey To McCook Field For Tiger Preparation
In order to get more room in which to run, the sprinters and hurdlers on the Kansas track squad have packed up their belongings and journeyed to the court. A fifty yard board straightway was laid on the cinder path and the short distance men got their first chance of the year to workout on a track similar to the one on which they will play in Conventio Hall Friday night.
In past years because of adverse weather conditions the sprinters have had to work indoors directly before the big meet. This caused the basement of Fraser Hall to be brought into use by the athletes, as is the option at the campus that has a straight fifty yard running track. The boards on McCook Field cinders make much better running and besides it is outdoors.
The distance men and field event men on the track squad were not allowed to enjoy the open air for their practice yearends. They are working hard on the circular boards in Convention Hall and the outdoor practice would only do them more harm than good. But they are working nevertheless and looking forward to the time when they will get to attend Missouri on the door track.
tracks.
The distance department of the track squad is in first class shape. Light workouts will make up the practices the rest of the week after the hard workouts yesterday afternoon. No shift in the line-up has been announced up to the present time and it is probable that no real line-up will be given out until the events are called for during the meet.
Everyone on the track squad admits that the meet will be mighty close, but most of the men feel optimistic. The meet is practically certain to go to the relay and this will be a matter of speculation until the final lap. With Joe Campbell the meet the Kansas charges a slump quarter but Hamilton may be able to find a man who will almost fill his shoes.
The appearance of the blue ane white flag on Fraser yesterday afternoon was looked upon with disgust by the crowded athletes in Robinson Gymnasium. The wonderful spring weather of the week got out into the open for work and today was the day, but they may not get out after all.
Olcott responded to the call quicker than anyone else. He had his men out in football togs for a good workout yesterday afternoon and made use of every minute of the field for his truck duck on McCook Field while the baseball team failed to get outside at all.
Baseball and football practice will be held outside today, tomorrow, and as long as the weather keeps good. The training quarters at McCook will be opened and the regular spring work will start in the two big sports. Suits can be checked out at a Hamilton's office and want to see more men out as can possibly buy from their "studies" long enough to take a workout. Olcott has announced football practice for 2:30 o'clock every afternoon.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth was accompanied on an oil prospecting trip to Eskridge, Kansas by four advanced geology students who wished to combine an excursory visit to the U.S. and a week later Wednesday, evening and returned Sunday morning. An oil syndicate, now leasing land in Kansas, paid the expenses of the trip and received a good dividend on their investment in the shape of choice locations, which were mentioned for financial reasons.
Haworth and Four Students
Make Trip to Eskridge
GEOLOGISTS LOCATE OIL
professor Haworth considers the work done by the students of a high quality and worthy of grade A 1. The men thus honored are: R. A. Reynolds, F. N. Bost, M. Stryker and W. L. Ainsworth.
Roy Reynolds, who is a student of paleontology, discovered a new and rare fossil on this trip. While working on the treeless prairie Reynolds picked up a specimen of pseudomonatus hawni, and boastfully exhibited it. Mr. Stryker then claimed the honor of having found a bee-tree. It was named on the spot humbugamus honei, by Professor Haworth.
The average maintenance for medical schools in the United States last year is placed at $65,137. The maintenance for the school at the University of Kansas, including the expense of the hospital where an enormous amount of state service work is carried on, is $53,998.
Alvar Fuller of Salina was a guest at the Phi Psi house Saturday and Sunday. This is his second visit to K. U. since he left here two years ago.
Sleeping on a wireless aerial is the unusual experience of Kenneth Wright, Junior Engineer, who lives at 1206 Tennessee street. No! Kenneth is not afraid that someone will steal his apparatus but because he has to if he wants to sleep in bed for the aerial that he uses in receiving wireless messages is the surrings of his bed.
SLEEPS ON AERIAL AND
SAYS IT'S A GOOD BED
He accounts for the use of this novel receiver in that it is convenient and efficient for receiving local messages. The ether waves go thru the springs and then to a tuning device which he made in Fowler Shops. The whole airy only occupies one square foot of space.
Ever since he was eight years old Wright has been interested in electrical work. He admits that for the lack of something better he has at times used a piece of a screen or even his body for an aerial.
"The bed-spring aerial has been in use for about three weeks," explains Kenneth, "but I have another, a larger wireless, on the roof of the house which I use to get messages from greater range."
DEPENDS ON CAMPBELL
His Disability Would Shift Men in Tiger Track Meet
Will Humpty Campbell be able to run in the Tiger track meet next Friday? That is the question that is being asked. The track team just at present. If his injured knee is well enough to permit him running the meet, the problem before Manager Lee is he must be more careful and the team's chance of winning much increased.
If Campbell gets back into form, Hamilton will probably enter him with O'Leary in the quarter-mile. This will permit Rodkey to run in the half, which is his favorite event. Fiske will probably enter the half, also.
Campbell was injured in the Aggie meet and also in the meet with the Normals, when he overcame an injury and fell, the falls became infected, and as a result he has been out for about a week. If he is not able to get in Friday night, Rockley may run from home to take the half, or he may leave O'Leary alone in the quarter.
MATHEMATICIANS COMING
Kansas Branch of Nat'l Ass'n to Meet Here Next Saturday
The Kansas Mathematical Association will hold its second meeting at the University, Saturday, March 18, in Room 105, Administration Building. This association has become a section of the University of America, recently organized at Columbus, Ohio, with more than six hundred members.
The program of the meeting will begin at 9 o'clock with a report of the "Organization Meeting of the National Association" *G*. Mitchell, followed by a lecture by Prof. John N. van der Vries on "Geometry for 'lege Juniors and Seniors." Following this will be a discussion led by Prof M. W. Newton of Washburn College, thus a business session will be held.
The Kansas Mathematical Association was organized in 1915 for improvement of the teaching ofcol- geometrism and mathematics in the state of Kansas.
DESCRIBE GERMAN WIRELESS
AT RADIO CLUB SESSION
The Lawrence Radio Club, whose membership is made up of anyone interested in wireless transmission, met Friday night in the Manual Training Building at the corner of ninth and Kentucky streets. Schiller Kruse gave a description of the powerful Governed Wireless station atain Germany, Harry Zeissens gave a description of the Nicholson High School wireless station. The members discussed the numerous difficulties encountered with the wireless and also the proposed construction of the new aerial. This club of amateurs is doing research in the state and some of its members are becoming quite well known in the amateur wireless world.
`ORMER UTAH PROFESSOR
ADDRESSES MINING STUDENTS`
O. W. Gates, mining expert, addressed the class in ore dressing in the department of mining engineering Wednesday on the use of fine grinding machines. Mr. Gates is an old classmate of Prof. Terrill at the Colorado School of Mines, and he since taught at the Uni- lise. He is also the author of several works on ore dressing, and is 'an authority on the subject. While here, Mr. Gates was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Terrill.
A. D. S. B. Blood Remedy for pimples, boils and impure blood. A good spring medicine. At Barber & Son's Drug Store.-Adv.
send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
The department of gynecology and obstetrics is engaged in the investigation of Twilight Sleep and other vital problems of these sciences such as blood changes in uterine cancer and fibromomata.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream and Peroxide Tooth Paste and Powder. At Barber & Son's Drug Store... Adv.
Dr. Guffey gave the results of his research to the Kansas City Academy of Medicine. Kansas City Academy of Medicine.
Nellie Houston, '17 College, spent Friday to Monday with her family in Wamego.
Are you putting off until tomorrow the policy in the Northwestern that you ought to buy today?
L. S. Broughly
CUTCOON'S BY
RELIA MORRIS
If it's $20 or so
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit,
by all means have it tailored to order by
Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors,
Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no
ready made shop or small tailor can give
you equal value for the same money.
See me today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE,
707 Mass. Street.
THE GIRL WHO LOVES TO READ.
The New Spring Blouses
We claim that we show the largest and best line of Silk and Lingerie Blouses in Lawrence. We also claim that we sell the greatest number at the following prices:
$1.00, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, and $5.98.
WEAVER'S
The British Government has declared its intent to place an export duty of 10 per cent on all diamonds, to be effective immediately.
duty of 10 per cent. This with the 9 per cent raise on rough made by the London Syndicate since January 1, will advance the price of diamonds at least 20 per cent.
DIAMONDS
We have anticipated this by making very heavy and advantageous purchases in New York, enabling us to continue selling you diamonds at last year's low prices.
in last year's year. Our stock is complete. We can fill your wants promptly and satisfactorily. Mail orders given prompt attention. Just make a noise like an order. We pay the freight.
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Ye shop of fine quality
Spring—1916 RUGS
Everything in nature is freshening up with the coming of spring. Why not freshen up indoors as well?
The first consideration in making a room bright is a fresh-looking carpet. Our rug department is under the supervision of a man of wide experience in interior decorating who will understand your needs.
Our rugs are superior in pattern and quality. The new rugs for spring are unusually attractive—both as to pattern and price. It will be a pleasure for you to see them, and for us to show them.
"If We Haven't It We'll Get It."
"Acquaint Us With Your Needs."
C.S. Strachan
FURNITURE
808-810 Mass. St.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
The Suggestion that You Secure Your Spring Suit Early is not an Idle One.
We have now in stock about two hundred and fifty of the smartest Spring Suits of Silk, Wool or Combination we have ever shown, priced from $12.00 to $45.00.
By Today's Express—New Silk Blouses, White Lingerie Dresses, Children's Washable Hats, White Serge Sport Skirts, Corduroy Sport Skirts, White and Colors.
James Bullene Hackman
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
The reporters on the Daily Krant listed in this column for tomorrow of real service they are assigning them to on the readers' benefit from them. The articles adverted their merit and we pass them on to you with no heart article 'advertised in your column.' They are not perfectly satisfied, your Krant and no questions asked. Krant and no questions asked.
Calling Cards printed 40 for 50c a
Hoadley's.
St. Patrick's chocolate mints for $2 a pound at the Round Corn Drug Co
Comfortimete—keep the temperature down and avoid taking cold. For Sale at Eckle's.
**Tetra water**, Palmer's. An indispensable solution for the toilet, Strafford Drug Store.
Gibellerdell's nut bar, 5c; flacks, 5s; pecanins, 10c at the Court House Grocery.
St. Patrick's designs in ice cream and candies. Reynold's.
Lemonade made from the best Cali-
formia lemons at the Varsity Cafe.
MacLeen's Pimento and Cream cheese at the Corner Grocery.
Plain Tales from thh Hills
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional fraternity of geology and mining, located at 7:30 at the home of Prof. W. H Twerhoff, 1665 Mississippi.
Miss Marjorie Hires, who spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence as the guest of Margaret Hodder, returned to her home in Kansas after attending the Women's Athletic Association banquet Saturday evening. Miss Hires was formerly a student in the University. For the last three years, she played at Valley tennis champion in the tournament annually in Kansas City.
Mrs. Louse Davis, of Downs, arrived Sunday afternoon for a short trip to Son Donald, 18 College, Mrs. Davis was to Kansas City Wednesday morning.
Mrs. S. B. Farwell, of Osborne,
came to Lawrence Friday afternoon to
spend a week with her son, Edwin, '17
College.
Merle Adams Likes Work
Merle J. Adams, who was reported in the Kansas of February 25th, as expecting to leave his position with the Cleveland Carbon Company and to return to school soon, writes that he had no such intending for it, unless he his work. Merle Adams was a Junior in the School of Engineering.
CORRECTION
In the story in Monday's issue of the Kansan of the Oklahoma-Kansas debate a mistake was made in the personel of the Kansan of the Oklahoma with Oklahoma were Clarendon Havinghurst, Leland Smith and Merle Smith.
The patients at the University Hospital were pleased with the gift of the flowers sent them by one of
Misa Eidia Bideau who appears in concert at the Bowersock Theater, Wednesday, March 15, sing four songs in English, German and Gerlach in the chosen field of work is that of Grand Concert singing. Each of her programs contain great sopranos solos of opera and the basso contratto and the beloved songs of the people—Adav.
the fraternities on the Hill after they had served their purpose at a function given by the organization.
According to recent statistics, which record enrollment of the first twenty eight, universities in the United States, Kansas ranks twenty-second. Columbia leads in enrollment in all sessions, though Michigan is leading engineering school, and Cornell the leading agricultural school.
War has not only affected the cost of chemicals and paper but has also made it impossible for the department of psychology to secure a new set of Koenig tuning forks, according to a statement made by Prof. F., C. Dockray to one of his psychology laboratory classes.
Francis A. Guy has been appointed to succeed Claire Youse as chairman of the Soph Hip Invitation Committee. Youse, a Junior Law, withdraws from bege the first of the secretary on account of the death of his brother.
Oahu College, Honolulu, Hawaii, will celebrate is 75th anniversary on June 20 to 22. A unique pageant will feature the graduates of pododes in the history of the institution.
Miss Edith Bideau who appears in concert at the Bowersock Theater, Wednesday, March 15, plays fluently and has a wonderful man. Her chosen field of work is that of Grand Concert singing. Each of her programs contain great soprano solos of opera, concert works of the orchestra, and the beloved songs of the people—Adv.
TO ENTERTAIN ZOELLNERS
Will Give Smoker for Men; Mu
Phi to Intire Miss Zoelner
The University Club has arranged a smoker for Thursday evening of this week, at nine-thirty, in honor of the 20th anniversary of String Quartet, Joseph Zoellner, Joseph, Jr., and Amandus Zoellner. The quartet will give a concert that evening in Robinson gymnasium, and students will have a chance after the program has been finished.
Miss Antoinette Zoellner, the first violin of the quartet and a musician of rare ability, has been elected an honorary member of Mu Phi Epsilon, the musical sorority, and while in Lawrence will be the guest of the university's president for her election. Initiation ceremonies will be held for Miss Zoellner by by Mu Phi during the afternoon, and an informal dinner will be given at the chapter house at which she will participate of honors concerts there will be a reception at the chapter house, to which all the members of the sorority are invited.
Plain Tales from the Hill
THE WARM
The worm, a mighty host is he
With neither feet nor hands.
He crawls up from his dungeon home
When e'er a bird commands.
1F
If you have an hour to waste away
you know what to do.
Just hurry up.
If you wish to see constructive work
And view a thing in awe,
    ___
Just take a view of the new bridge. That'll span the turbid kaw.
Marjorie Dumm, '19 Fine Arts,
spent Sunday in Baldwin with her
brother Merill.
Das Lenz ist angekommen. Spring has come. When the, woman of the University begun to carry their ten-cubes, Hill, then in truth spring has come.
Instructor in Gym. "Did you ever hear of swimming on dry land?" Student: "Yes, my head often swims when I'm not near the water!"
There is nothing in a name yet Miss Carry Watson admits that Spooner library has always been a favorite place for that silent conversation which necessitates no introductions. Noah Webb says that a spooner can be found especially with demonstrative fondness but those who find pleasure in this little diversion may conglobe themselves in a confession made by Dickens, that he himself was once a 'ackadaisal young spoony.
Earl Nixon and Ralph Tait rushed the canoeing season by paddling up the river Sunday afternoon and again in the fall. But what the river was as smooth as glass.
It is thought by the general public that as winter passes the sale of meat declines. However, most any Lawrence cutter will not uphold this rule. The same way that say, that increases the sale of steak, very little of which finds its
The clock used in punching the time cards in the journalism laboratory is running a close rival to that of physics fame. The obstinacy which it showed, until recently, in keeping a certain date in January, eclipses all known examples of concentration on a single subject.
way to a home kitchen. The poet who spoke of the "breath of spring waffling the sweet odor of roses and the freshness of air," forgot the aroma of a beefsteak cooked over an open fire.
The Aechth sorority held initiation at the chapter house Friday night for the following: Dr. Alice Goetz, Nell Hohn and Lillian Fish.
Julia Hoss, '18 College, has withdrawn from her work on the Hill and will return to her home in Cherryvale.
Caroline McNutt, Frances Sawyer,
Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Jessie Foster, a nurse in Kansas City who was graduated from Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale, visited her sister Estella Foster, '19 College, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Foster told the W. A. A., banquet while here.
Add harbinger们 of spring: the storm doors have been removed from the north entrance to Spooner Library, and the studio where he is afflicted will be closed. Will the door about ten steps nearer when he approaches it from the north.
Dr. Alberta L. Corbin, associate Professor of German, who has been ill for the last two weeks will spend this week with an aunt in Osgeo, where she hopes to recover sufficiently to take her classes next Monday.
K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. Gail
1298 Vermont, Wednesday afternoon.
at the Kanza house at 8 o'clock to-
tell. All members are urged to be
seated.
Miss Edith Bideau who appears in concert at the Bowersock Theater, Wednesday, March 15, sings fluently in English, French, Italian and German. Her chosen field of work is that of Grand Concert singing. Each of her programs contains great soprano solos of opera, concert works of the great masters and the beloved songs of the people.-Adv.
Yale students who make good council is put through. The council grades during the semester may be has appointed a committee to inves-exempt from final quizzes if the plan tigate the results of the exemption now being considered by the student at schools where it is in force.
Let's Go! Fellows—
SERVICE
We are all ready for you in our new shop. We have six new chairs, an additional barber, new mirrors, new lavatory, new hat racks: Everything New but the
and it couldn't be different. It has always been our aim to do the best barber work in town and the fact that the increased business in the past three years has warranted the addition of a new chair every fall and another one here this spring is evidence of the fact that our customers come back.
STOP IN
tomorrow when you are downtown. Don't feel that you have to have some work done. The new partnership has changed nothing about the shop, only an apostrophe in the signature and it now reads
HOUKS'
The Shop Of The Town
Olulwan's
Heels
of New
Live
Rubber
50c a pair attached
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
THE REASON
why active people are not tired at night who wear O'SUL-
LIVAN heels;
Because they absorb the jar of walking just as tires on automobiles absorb shocks, they add comfort and efficiency to the human machine.
O'SULLIVAN heels of new live rubber wear twice as long as leather, and keep the shoe in better shape—they are the best rubber heel made.
If you believe in "Safety First" wear O'Sullivan heels
OTTO FISCHER
"Yes, we do shoe repairing—and do it well!"
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15
$5 SPRING OPENING $5
THE SEASON'S MILLINERY WELCOME
A Woman in a Hat
Every Fashionable Shape.
PLAIN SAILORS
Straight Sailors
Drooping Sailors
Side Roll Sailors
Roiling Sailors
Chin Chin Sailors
Mushroom Hats
Poke Bonets
Martha Washington Bonnetts and NO TWO ALIKE
P
A New Parisian, $5.
Crepe-de-Chine Flowers The latest creations purchased from the biggest flower dealers in New York City. A stock that offers a wealth of opportunity for careful selection.
BLUE, MIST GREY, ROSE,
GREEN, WHITE.
SIDE ROLL SAILOR
Miss Daisy Read has charge of the dressmaking department and will make a specialty of party dresses.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, THE $5 DAY
We believe in fitting hats to heads and faces, and not faces to hats. The creations are wonderful but the wonder of all is the lowness in price.
MRS. McCORMICK, 831 Mass.
INDIVIDUAL, STYLISH,
EXCLUSIVE, TASTY,
STUNNING
It is our pleasure to show our models. We have a line of chick $5, bargains that will please.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
►
VOLUME XIII.
[ ]
NUMBER 114.
MAJORITY ASK CHANGE
Reporters' Canvas Shows That Public Opinion Favors Later Chapel Hour
MANY FAVOR OLD SYSTEM
Various Suggestions Given for Appropriate Time
University opinion is in favor of a change of the hour or system of chapel judging from a canvas of a representative number of University students and faculty members which has just been reviewed by the reporters for the Daily Kansan.
Many express themselves in favor of the old custom of holding chapel at 10 o'clock.
Marie Buchanan, '18 College: "The present chapel hour is all right if chapel is to be a daily affair. If a greater attendance is desired, it would be better to have it less frequently and at a later hour."
Miss Ann Gittens, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.: "I am very well pleased with the hour as it is, for it gives one a better start for the day."
Hugo Wedell, '15 College, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.: "Last year the Senate submitted to the chapel committee only two periods, namely 8:00 and 4:30. Personally I prefer the 8:00 and think that is better than no chapel."
Bertha Eichenauer, 18 College: "I believe it is an imposition to ask speakers to talk to such a small attendance as those we have at daily chapel. If held once a week at 10:30 there would be a larger crowd."
professor Todd, of the department of Geology: "It will be well to continue the chapel hour at 8:00 o'clock because the warm weather has caused an increase in the attendance, and the increase will probably continue."
Dean Reitzel, 18' College: "I would rather have chapel at eight o'clock than classes, because I don't go to chapel and I would have to go to
Nellie Johnson, '18 College: "Eight
clock is too early for anyone to climb
the hill for chapel. If they had it at
night they would have more people
would be benefitted."
Billy Koester, '18 College: "Chapte
blize a week at 10:30 with classes begain-
ning at 8:30, as under present condi-
tions, is the best scheme I can of-
Dick Trewekske, "18 College: 'Chapel at 8:00 may not be entirely satisfactory but I do not know of any time when we are available to most of the students."
Cargill Sproull, '17 College: "I am in favor of chapel at 8:00 simply because it means that classes shall be there, and I do not want them to be others of the same opinion."
Arthur Nigg, '16 Engineer: "would like to go to chapel if it came at any time but at eight o'clock on Friday" or bigger chapel or Friday and another one on Tuesday."
Bertha Smith, '16 College: "I do not think that the plan of having chapel every day has been a success. If we could have two good chapel services a week it would do much more good."
Ralph Chapman, '17 College "There is no better way to start the day right than by attending morning classes. It really helps to do away with these exercises."
Ira L. Goheen, '16 Pharmacy: "I find no greater pleasure in my college life than the twenty minutes I spend each day at morning prayers."
Professor W. W. Hawkins: "The chapel hour should be changed to later in the day. It has obviously not been a success the way it is and although this is my first year here I would be 10:30 chapel would be much latter."
Lillian Wolf, '16 College: "The chapel hour should be placed at 10:30 again as it used to be, with the big chapel coming on Tuesday and Thursday. We have time for meeting together and under the present system it is impossible."
Helen Wedd, '18 College: "Eight o'clock is the wrong time to have chapel. If it were at 10 o'clock a larger number would certainly attend. Eight might be an advantage, but they would certainly hold them, the students would certainly attend them."
R. Brooker: "Chapel at eight o'clock is satisfactory to me because it is more convenient for me to come to school at eight-thirty than at eight."
Wint Smith, '18 College; "Chapel should be held at 10:30 instead of at eight because it would have better attendance at that hour. Students will not attend eight o'clock chapel unless you compel them to come. The students should have homework. The church service we should have. Two days should be used for religious service and three days should be used for "per" rallies."
Raymond A. Fagan, Graduate:
"The only way I can see to make a well attended daily chapel service possible is to keep the attendance optional but to give credit for chapel the same as for gymnasium work."
Walter B. Havekorst. **18' College:** He is survived by his wife, Sara, and five fifty minute chapel services and love in a memorial.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1916
on Sunday where each creed could have a representative talker?"
Gunny Henry, 16 College; "Daily chapel is a good thing for the Uni. You can see the people given up. If chapel were held at some other time in the morning I would make an effort to attend and I know several other people who feel the same."
Prof. E, M. Hopkins: "I have not attended chapel because all my classes meet in the afternoon and I do not find it convenient to come up on the morning. I think daily chapel is a good thing if people will only go."
Drexel Powell, '16 College: "I have never thought much about chapel because I never go. I think they should have chapel for those who care to go to school or help people stay away. I believe that any school should have a daily chapel."
Lucile Hildinger, '16 College: "I have always thought that a daily chapel where attendance is compulsory gives unity to a student. If we had a large assembly room I think we should have all students attend."
*Anita Hoewitter*, *17 College: "Td*
*whether at any other hour*
than eight o'clock.*
Anna Gill, '16 College: "I would go to chapel if we were held at 10:30." Wilbur Fisher, '16 College: "Why not get back to the old system of a 10:30 chapel when we all used to attend?"
Elmer Bradley, '18 College: "One disadvantage of an 8:00 chapel is to those several hundred students who work at the clubs and cannot possibly get to an eight o'clock chapel. That is because they are never from the hill cannot possibly have a 11:30 and a 1:30 class unless they sacrifice their dinner."
Plans on Foot to Plant Trees and Beautify the Hospital Grounds
NILL IMPROVE CAMPU
"The first, and most inexpensive step that can be taken toward beautifying the campus is to stop throwing tobacco boxes and other trash on it," declared Prof. Goodwin Goldsmith this morning. "The first appearance of green this year was Tuxedo boxes. This made us feel blue, so they gave us 'Edworthy' Byron. They also gave us 'Prince Albert'. Flowers and trees will not make a dirty campus beautiful. We must first learn to keep it clean."
According to Prof. W. C. Stevens, the board of improvements has already made plans for beautiful lawns and few places on the campus this spring. The steep bank running along the south side of the campus past the school building with slumber boards both to beautify it and seen it from washing away.
"Though our campus has not been laid out by a landscape gardener as some have been," said Professor Stevens, "it has the advantage of a natural location of unusual beauty, with the north and south slopes well exposed to view. For this reason it is capable of being more attractive than the average campus at least once per season, we should have a landscape garden to do the work but only perennial trees and plants will be set out so as to eliminate the expense of having to plant new stuff every year."
Registrar George O. Foster expressed a desire to see the students take up this matter and help beautify the campus by planting trees on Arbor Day or some similar plan. "It seems to me that if the graduating classes, instead of leaving a set of books for the library, or a museum held in some way be instrumental in securing material for beautifying the campus, it would be doing the University a greater service."
TO GIVE SECOND LECTURE
The lectures are open to men and women of the University. Hugo Wedell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. promises that the meeting will be in time for the Zoologist String Quarter concert to be given in Johnson gym.
"Science vs. Religion," the second of a series of lectures by Dr. Raymond A. Schwegwerf of the School of Education on "Fundamentals," being given at Myers hall, will be delivered tomorrow night.
Schwegler Will Deliver Another
Talk Tomorrow Night
R3m last week's attendance at Dr
Schwieger's talk reached the 556
Fees received from medical students cover about one-third of the total income of the medical schools.
Mabel Elmore, *17 College, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Tecumseh.
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
1. 用红笔画好下面长方形。
Girls' Basketball Games Won be Open to Gaze of General Public
TWO DAYS FOR TOURNEY
Thirty-seven Men's Teams Will Offer Entertainment
The feminist movement has spread to the ninth annual high school basketball tournament in be held Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium.
In a sweeping order issued this morning, W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, announced that absolutely no man will be admitted to the girls' games of the tournament. To make the privacy of the feminine player explicit, he said the courts on the first floor, behind locked and draped doors, and with a woman referee, imported just for the occasion, in charge. Manager Hamilton added that so secret were the girls' games to be that he did not himself expect to even get a glimpse of what would happen at the tournament being left in the hands of Dr. Alice Goetz, women's physic training director.
In announcing the separate girls' tournament, Manager Hamilton said that it was at the request of the athletic officials that the change was made. It was first announced that men with women escorts would be allowed to play games but later the ruling was changed to make even this impossible.
Despite the loss of the girl's part of the tournament as far as the general public is concerned, Manager Hamilton expects the remaining thirteen players to win a plurality of basketball entertainment for the crowd. There will be practically two whole days and nights of the indoor sport, the opening game starting at ten o'clock Friday morning between Kansas City Kane, and Miami, and the final night a game ship coming Saturday night a eight o'clock.
One result of the secrecy of the girls' games will be that several high schools will probably dress their girl players in regulation basketball suits instead of the usual clumsy bloomers.
The final game for the feminine championship will be, as usual, late Saturday afternoon, but even this week they played only for women spectators.
A schedule of the opening games is as follows:
Ascend "Panthers"
Merriam vs. Fowler, Lyndon vs.
Lawrence, Topeka vs. Washington,
Argentine vs. Arkansas City, Iola vs.
Seneca, Bonner Springs vs. Coldwater,
Sylvan Grove vs. Osage City,
Kansas City, Kan. vs. Macksville,
Winfield vs. Burlington, Larned vs.
Oread, Greenley vs. Mountridge,
Baldwin vs. Atchison, Elsmore vs.
Viola, Lecompton vs. Randall, Mortrill vs. Leavenworth, Spearville vs.
Rosedale, Dickinson County vs. Parsons, Newton vs. Holton, Ellsworth vs. Quenemo.
Cheetah Creek
Holton vs. Merriam. Arkansas
City vs. winner of Holton-Merriam
game. Lyndon vs. Atchison, Burlington
vs. Parsons, Leavenworth vs.
Duluth, Adelphi, Bonner Springs
vs. Bellville, Rosedale
vs. Waterville, Burlingame vs. Sabetha,
Argentine vs. winner of Burlingame-Sabeth game.
Several constitutional amendments were discussed and a motion passed to allow the managers of the book exchange thirty per cent of the profits. Definite action was delayed concerning the preliminary vote on the standing committee bad conferred with authorities regarding arrangements for a suitable room
TO GIVE. TWO-BIT DANCE
Student Council Plans Big Party for First of April
A two-bite chance will be given in the sym about the first of April by the dents' Student Council, it was decided regular weekly meeting last night.
An election board of three was created by the council, and given absolute power in judging eligibility of voters and handling elections. This power has previously been in the hands of the president of the council
When Prof. J. E. Todd stated *Farmless' law that owing to the rotation of the earth all bodies tend to swing to the right in the northern hemisphere and to the left in the southern, one bright student concluded that every one in the southern hemisphere must therefore be left-handed.
"Well, Lent has begun," said Eugene Gentle with a deep sigh, "I hope I won't see any whale meat today."
SEND PUTNAM'S ARTICLE OUT OVER THE STAT
An article written by Prof. George E. Putnam of the department of economics on "Land Tenure, Reform and Democracy," will be sent out over the state in a few days by the University. The article first appeared in the March issue of the Political Science Quarterly.
SEND PUTNAM'S ARTICLE
OUT OVER THE STATE
The discussion sets forth the needs of legislation designed to aid the prospective farm owner in the purchase of farmers. The implication sent to farmers, bankers newspaper men, real estate men and others.
WATER BONDS CARRY
Eight Hundred Majority for Im provement Issue; University Vote Deciding Factor
The water bond proposition carried by eight hundred majority in the primary election yesterday. The vote stood: 1084, again; 1886, for. This means that the city of Lawrence will own its own water works which it will buy from the Lawrence Water Company at a cost of $15 million to improve and extend the system to meet the needs of the present size of the city.
The vote as the primary election was rather large as compared to the primaries of other years. It is thought the large vote was due to the interest taken in the water question. The vote was two-thirds as large as the general election, but than fifty percent usually vote at the city primary.
Very few of the students of the University voted, owing to a misunderstanding. Most of the students thought that registration meant the payment of a three dollar poll tax here, and they wished to pay it at their home town. Most of the faculty voted at the election.
In the second ward where most of the students and faculty of the University voted the bonds carried four to one.
ANNUAL EXHIBIT CLOSES
Attendance at Picture Display Indicates Increasing Interest in Art
The annual art exhibit close today
notting the record for attendance
2500
"Today is the close of the University's most successful art exhibit," said Prof. W. A. Griffith, head of the painting department this morning. "I am more than satisfied with the big day for the display. Over three hundred took advantage of the weather and opportunity to visit the exhibit. The three weeks that the paintings have been open to the public have brought an attendance of about 2,500, which shows the University's steadily at the University."
The exhibit is made up of a collection of paintings by Kansans along with those loaned by the American Federation of arts. Twelve were displayed at the Stated Picture Gallery at Washington and belong to the Government.
About forty of the pictures are by Kansas artists collected and added to by Prof. Griffith, several of which are his own work. Mr. F. M. Benedict, a local artist is represented in the collection with five small paintings.
The collection goes to Emporia from bore here that the jaintings will be exhibited.
The second half of the University Y, M. C, A. finance campaign will start from Myers Hall Tuesday noon, March 21.
Y, M, C, A. FINANCE COMMITTEE
CONTINUES ITS CAAMIPA
The finance committee, made up of 100 men, will meet at the hall next Tuesday immediately after the close of the 11:30 classes and discuss the campaign around tables and over plates.
The twenty captains in charge of the finance work have set their goal.
The regular session of the Board of Administration will be held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The Board and Chancellor will meet with president of the three state normal schools of Emporia, Hays City, and Pittsburgh Thursday for the purpose of working out a permanent standard for the standing of students in the university, which has been graduated from a normal school.
School Presidents to Meet
Here's A New Dance
The sophomore gym class will give their tennis racket dance Saturday afternoon at 1:30 before the State Teachers' Association.
Cadavers with which the students of the medical school must work cost the state thirty to forty dollars each.
EXTEND WELFARE CONTEST
FOR THIRD CLASS CITIES
The child welfare contest for cities of the third class, announced to close May 15, 1916, has been continual. The prize can be won or possibly a little later in the year.
The time was extended in order that more third class cities in the state might enter in the race. The object of the child welfare department, conducted through the extension office, is to assist schools, parents, and organizations in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the child.
ENGINEERS AT SCHOOL
Thirty City Employees Hear Lectures on Civic Prob.
lems
Work at the institute for city engineers in Mavin Hall began in earnest this morning with an enrollment of thirty. The first meeting was held at the evening, and the day was given to the discussion of water softening and purification.
The first lecture of the morning was given by C. A. Haskins, professor of sanitary engineering and engineer to the State Board of Health. Professor Haskins spoke on "Water Purification," dealing with the practical problems of the concern the authorities of the smaller water works over the state.
At eleven o'clock Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering spoke on "Manufacturing as a factor in City Heat." This ended the morning session.
The afternoon session opened promptly at 1:30, and after a lecture on water softening by Prof. C. C. Young, the engineers spent the rest of the afternoon inspecting the water softening plant in Blake Hall, and is making tests in the water laboratories.
Tomorrow will probably be the biggest day of the week for the visiting engineers. The meetings will be held in three sessions, mornning, afternoon, and night, with a number of out-of-town speakers and authorities on the paving question, which will be the matter of discussion for the day.
The principle speech will be given by Dean M. S. Ketchum of the Engineering School of the University of Chicago, Professor of Computer Science at Ketchum is one of the foremost writers on engineering subjects of the whole country, being the author of "the 'Engineers' Hand Book," one of the books that accurately information ever compiled.
Dean Ketchum has been for a num-
ber of years considered an expert wi-
ness for cases concerning patents. The
lectures will be held in the lecture
room of Marvin Hall tomorrow morn-
ing at 11:30.
GRADUATE IN A RECITAL
Edith Bideau, Soprane, Will En-
tertain at Bowersock Tonight
Miss Edith Bideau, one of the University's most talented graduates, appears tonight in concert at the Bowersock Theater. While attending the University Miss Bideau was a popular student, taking part in numerous student activities at the men's Glee Club. She was also a vocalist in the Congregational choir.
After graduating from the University four years ago Miss Bideau spent one year in America in concert work. She has appeared with the American band Madame Rose has assisted Madame江丽-Rives King, Madame Rose Olitzka and Edward Kreiser. After her concert work in America she went to Europe and accompanied under Madame Barracacha, an English group until the outbreak of the war.
Miss Pearl Emley, instructor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will accompany Miss Bideau tonight. Her program will be:
cecit. Aria: Deh viem, non tar-
dar. . . . .
dar, ... Movar
Opera "L+ Nozze di Figaro."
Aria: Ber belaggio ushering她 *Rosmium*
Opera "Semiramida" *
Opera "Rosalinda"
A spirit Flower. *Campbell-Tipton*
Floods of Spring. *Rachminnnoff*
Die Lorelei.
a Viens Auroe. Old French
b Les Fildes de Cadix. Debreces
a Oh! Where Do Fairies Hide?
The Their Head? *Hookup*
b Minuette "La Phyllis" *Gilberte*
Songs My Mother Taught Me
Dream
l Sunlight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ware
dt'l. AQ . . . . . -DQA. othoisa- ETA
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of March 13 to 17 Leader, Prof. H. T. Hill.
Thursday, "The Great Seal." Friday, "Kansas, Beloved Mother."
ATHLETES SHOW SKILL
Pupils of Doctor Alice Goetz Appear in Big Open Lesson
GIVES "A's" AND NUMERALS
Awards for Efficiency Presented by Chancellor Strong
Every class in the department appeared on the floor. As one large class passed off another section was proceeded with clock-like regularity.
The first open lesson given by the women's physical training department was applauded as a certain success by hundreds of persons crowding the seating capacity of Robinson Gym last night.
In the Scarf Dance the aesthetic dancers, with their butterfly wings of many colors, and their graceful dancing, climaxed the affair. Some eight or ten men who have been taking aesthetic dancing under Dr. Geetz appeared in the Scarf Dance and other aesthetic dances.
J. B. McNaught, who did such excellent work in the May Fete dancing last year, featured last night in the interpretive dance, "Autumn," Helen Clark and Helen Topping appeared in individual dances.
Chancellor Strong presented the award of merit, a large red letter "A." with the smaller blue initials U. K. across it, to some twenty women athletes. The requirement for obtaining such an emblem is the winning of seventy-five points from the three groups, individual accomplishments, sports and games, and personal qualification by achievement in the Athletic Association. The freshmen and sophomore basketball women who played in some of the scheduled games this season received numerals at this time.
Among the folk dances, the "Irish Jie" by the sophomore class and the Spanish and Italian dances by the advanced classes were especially attractive. The "Tennis Racquet Dance" also featured.
In the callisthenic and other preliminary exercises about 100 women covered the big floor in long straight rows. Each woman worked rhythmically with the music and when one dumbbell or wand was held above the head ninety-nine other dumbbells or wands were held in the same position.
K. U. HAS OWN SERVICE
Potter's Lake Is Used to Supply Fire Protection on the Hui
Those students who began to fear for the safety of their lives because the supply tank on Oread has been condemned by the State Fire Inspections Department. K, U, has one of the most efficient waterower services in the state.
K. U. does not depend on the Lawnwater Water Company to furnish water in case of fire but draws its supply from Potter's Lake which was built for that purpose and is connected with the city main near the engineering building and the water from the city main is shut off in case of fire.
When a fire alarm is sent in, all the engineer at the power plant has to do is turn on an electric switch, which starts the centrifugal pump at Potter's Lake and water is forced up to the suction pipe of the fire pump at the power plant and in thirty seconds the water pressure can be raised from fifteen pounds to the usual pressure on the Hill from the Lawrence water works, to 150 pounds. This is water power enough to force water over Fraser Hall.
Under ordinary conditions, the water used on the Hill comes from the city main but the pressure from down the hill is low. In the second floors of the buildings, so it has to be pumped up by the service pump at the power plant. A pressure of sixty pounds is maintained in the main and night in all the pipes on the Hill.
The fire pump at the K. U. power plant has power to force water out of its main at the rate of 60 patients a minute. The system has 50 pounds in all the pipes on the Hill.
charles Griffith, chief engineer at the power plans, says: "There is no danger on the Hill from fire because of the water supply, for we have plenty of water and plenty of power to force it up into the right buildings. It runs over, both night and day and even on Sundays. The pump at Potter's Lake is tested every day to make sure that every thing is in working order."
The Weather
Wednesday; Fair tonight and Thursday, with rising temperature.
---
Vic Householder and Dix Teachenor spent the week-end ten miles south of town on Washington Creek, securing specimens for the Museum.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
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William Cady...Business Manager
Chris捷贤ant...Adv. Manager
Chris捷贤...Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
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Guy Riley
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Ralph Ellis
Charles Sweet
Raymond Ellis
Glenn Sweet
Lindsay Whitest
Subscription price $3.00 per year
f advance; one term, $1.75.
mettered as second-class mail malt-
tened for warrants. On wrents, Kansas, under the
official warrants, Kansas, under the
Published in the afternoon by River
versity of Kansas, from the press of
Washington.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Address as. communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news by standing up and holding; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be chantable; to have more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve the university equally the good of the University.
Mark Twain
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1916.
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
THOSE SPECIAL ISSUES
There are three infallible ways of raising a rising scale of compliment, 1 to tell him you have read the book; 2 to read all of his books; 3 to ask him to answer the accompanying book. No. 1 admits you to his respect; No. 2, no mention; No. 3, no comment you clear into his heart.
Some of our readers may have wondered as to the reason for the special numbers of the Kansan—the Medical number, the Journalism number, the Pharmacy number and others. Why were these issues printed?
We ask you then: Do you know the University—your own school? Do you know why there is a University? Do you know how much the school helps the state?
Can you answer these questions?
We'll wager you can not. The special issues are the answers to such questions. They tell the College students and all the other students what is going on in the School of Medicine. They tell the Medics and others what the other Schools are doing.
Other special numbers will appear soon and will give glimpses of other parts of the University.
These numbers help to show the citizens of Kansas what the University is really doing, what value the school is to the state. They take up a few of the activities of the various Schools of the University and bring them before the eyes of the students and the people of the state.
American soldiers are traveling to the Mexican border in box cars. K. U. students who failed to secure the hoped-for box car transportation to Columbia last fall are interested in seeing the change of opinion on the part of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
GUN SIGHTS AT THE WAR
GUN SIGHTS AT THE WAR Last Thursday one thousand Mexican bandits crossed the United States boundary to attack and murder American civilians. Since that time the army, already with nineteen thousand soldiers on patrol duty, has been preparing to go in pursuit of Francisco Villa and his fleeing band.
Would Germany have waited a week to average such an attack? The pacifists and armistats have brilliant examples, within their own time, of nations prepared and nations unprepared for defensive or offensive warfare. When the German government decided upon war against France her troops were already well upon their way when the declaration was delivered.
Surely, as long as there are Mexican bandits in the world, their neighbors must keep better prepared than are we.
Scarcely has the United States been
called upon to exert a small portion of its strength, when the complaint is made that there are no means of transporting the troops rapidly to the Mexican border. The reports tell us that American soldiers have had to travel in box cars because of the lack of proper "rolling-stock" with which to carry troops in the time of need
This is merely one of the many obstacles that our government must meet should a long conflict develop.
Going to the track meet in Kansas City, Friday"
LET'S ALL GO!
Better join the "gang" and come along; for this is the time that we beat the Missouri Tigers. Jayhawkers ought to be in Convention Hall to see the renewed twisting of that much-tailed nail.
Missouri figures that the "dope" favors them; Kansas does not agree with Missouri—so it ought to be "some scrap"—to see who is right. Coming?
TOO BUSY?
"Are K. U. students too busy?" we are asked—Well, that depends upon the student. If one is a fraternity man, a track man, a debater, a society man, and a good student, we should say that he was too busy. In fact he would be too busy even to sleep.
Luckily, however, very few students attempt to be all of these things. They are satisfied to be two, or maybe three. Most students take up only one thing at a time—besides their studies. They go in for the literary side of university life, or for athletics. No student has time for all university activities, and one must choose those things that he believes most important and work on them.
No, we do not think that the university student is too busy. Most students are too sensible to try to do too much.
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
"You must have had a terrible experience with no food and mosquitoes swarming around you," the man said. "I was in the backyard, and had been cast upon the Jersey sands."
"You bet I had a terrible experience," he acknowledged. "My experience was worse than the water even when we were in the kitchen but not a drop to drink." With it me it bites, bites everywhere, but not a bite to eat."—Chicago News.
Another howl from Robinson Gymnasium! The young women had little to say about showers and towels, but they did not. The older roar was more than they could stand.
VALUES OF GERMAN
How does the study of Modern Language relate itself to life, is the question that presents itself to every student of German.
But there are many other phases worth considering. The language of a nation that opens up to us such wonderful values in science, education, music, art and literature. Space forbids our enlarging upon each of these realms, but let us consider literature for a moment. The tale that the greatest given to the world "Elle faste Burg ist unser Gott" and "Stille Nacht" has a depth of sentiment and religious feeling never dreamed of by the casual observer who has been attracted only by Germany's military prowess. We pride ourselves on living in an age when the main emphasis is laid on service in his battlefield, four years ago, biologically taught that the only road to real contentment and happiness is that of serving our fellowmen.
In the first place there is the commercial side. Every man likes to have the person with whom he deals speak his language. So true is this that it is the most impossible to secure a business position without a knowledge of German. One of our leading grocers told me recently that what German he knew had been worth thousands of dollars and we never saw aEvery student who has canvassed in a German community knows that a few words of German have made many a soldier for him. Next year we hope to offer in addition to our regular courses a course in commercial speaking. So much for the "principal" side.
Leland Wilson, 118 Engineer, is a master with the bell-bars. When he arises in the morning he gracefully waves an eighty pounder over his head and up and down fifty or sixty times to put him in trim for the day.
Every student would do well to study German for its commercial, educational and cultural value.—Wesleyan Advance.
Katherine Fogarty, '18 College, has been confined to her home on account of a severe cold.
Mauel Muller on a summers day, the Mauler hays hay Beneath her torn hat glowed the brown.
MAUD MULLER
Of simple beauty and rustic health.
Singing, she wrought, and her mer-
town,
White from its hill-slope looking
The mock bird echosed from his tree. But when she glanced to the far-off,
down.
The sweet song died, and a vague un
And a nameless longing filmed her
Wait, the word after "and" is "nameless." It looks like "nameless longing filmed her."
The first word is "And".
The second word is "nameless."
Let's re-read line 2.
And a nameless longing filmed her
Actually, the image might be slightly blurry or pixelated. I'll just transcribe what I can see.
And a nameless longing filmed her
And a nameless longing filled her
A wish that she hardly dared to own
A wish that she hardly dared to own
women that are hardly dared to own
a car, better than being known.
—Whittle
GIRLS AND COLLEGE ACTIVITIES
The cry of the multitude, et cetera,
is "get into more activities, girls.
It will do you good! What you put into
yourselfs out get again! Broaden
yourselves."
But I wonder how many of the multitude under the same conditions would be able to get into more activities.
Compute the hours work done by one girl in one day! Usually eight hours—an average of six, say! Preparation time for each study is supplied to students close at five and if studying is started at seven o'clock it would take until one to half way prepare a half hour assignment! Half way prepare the next day's work—and how many instructors limit their assignments to twelve hours—a lesson beside. The reading is supposed to be in "done extra time."
Then our laboratory work! The B Ec. course as described by one of the faculty is lots of fun in it, but you can't outside preparation for it." But still we have lab, exams in zoology and reading assignments. We have more work in Ec. lab, than we can do. They ask us to run up be- bergs and go into any other any laboratories and start some little thing that has to stand for twenty four hours.
If experience is the greatest teacher then we must study history if we would profit by the success and accomplishment of judging the future by the past, for history repeats itself. Students go out of the Wesleyan best prepared to enter political activities of their community had a thorough course in history.
It is the busy girl who always has time to do something more and do it well—otherwise where would we be? —lown State Student.
And then they say "Get into more activities, girls."
HISTORY
History trains men to think. No man can hold any position of public trust unless he is a student of history. To read his daily paper under German Reichstag, the trouble over Alsace and Lorraine or the neutral policy of the Holy Alliance for Belgium. History puts us in touch with the greatest movements in history, understand by knowing the motives back of them.
The history student has a broader outlook on the world's problems. By avoiding the mistakes already made he is able to forge ahead and accomplish new tasks, but these are not themselves but work together as means to a larger end.
The trained student must be acquainted with historical facts to enjoy literature. History is one of the cultures' subjects—Wesleyan Advance.
South America is opening to our trade and commerce. Men are needed to enter this field. If they are to succeed they must speak the Spanish language. American capital is being invested and Americans speaking Spanish are now in demand to enter the business activities there and create a real neighborly feeling toward United States.
Spanish is spoken in nineteen different republics. No other language is spoken in half that number of countries. In the United States and her colonies alone 10,000,000 people speak Spanish.
SPANISH
Missionaries are needed to keep pace with the advanced trade, and trained workers speaking Spanish are in demand. Every country in South America but Brazil speaks the Spanish, certainly a great field.
THE NEW WOMAN
Spanish ranks high for its cultural value. The Spaniards are justly proud of their soft, rich language, and their literature. Many of their writers rank with our best English authors—Wesleyan Advance.
Whenever we hear of a college woman who has entered the field of scientific research, or is the "only woman in the College of Mechanics," or is majoring in hygiene or agriculture we are told that her photograph is featured on the front page of the paper for making a faux pas in a usually masculine field of endeavor we always feel a sneaking hope that the undesired publicity may attract ambitious feminine adventurers. Of course it is unfortunate that they should be thus featured, simply because they are women. However, we can only hope against hope that the featuring will continue, for it may be the preventive proof of providence and home nature.
Oral Holmes, special Fine Arts,
from Coldwater, was one of the victims
of the small gale which blew over Mt.
Orden last week. Holmes was struggling
along with her leg as he sang for the student concert
Wednesday night. His music, "Redouin Love Song," was resting quietly in the outside pocket of his overcoat. Suddenly a gust of wind struck the hill, this the last song he wrote, sings, jerked the music from his pocket and playfully lifted it to the topmost branches of a hedge tree nearby. Holmes claims that if it had lodged anywhere else, he'd be rescued it, but as it was he thought best to invest another thirty cents.
We are glad to see women voting, and we would have them own property and be independent when they will. Yet when we hear the fear of their hats to her and offer her seats in street cars and refrain from smoking or searing in her presence, we must bake to differ. We are glad that the day of the death of our friend hope that the era of unsexed females will never come. The noblest act a man can perform, as we see it, is to be every inch a man. And we cling longingly to the good idea that the noblest works for the lady a choice, or at least to remain a woman. Co-operate with man; yes, be man's companion, yes; control and illuminate man, yes; compete with man, hoping to be accepted in fields of labor that are only for men no.—Exchange.
Milton Nigg, architectural engineer '16, has invented a wheel of perpetual motion. One half of this wheel is a gravity sieve, and the other half is drawn around each time by the force of gravity.
LOST—A gold engraved fountain pen, bearing initials J. L. M. Finder kindly return to Kansan office.
WANT ADS
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
SHUBERT MATINEES WED. and SAT
Popular matress Wed. 256 to $1.50
MR, WM, FAVERSHAM
In his great "THE HAWK"
in floor $215 to $300
for SALE OF SILK STOCKINGS*
CLASSIFIED
KEEELER'S STORE STORE. 293 Mass.
ST. Typewriters for male or rent.
St. Books for adults.
Paper by the pound. Quits books 8 for
10c. Pictures and Picture framing.
Book Store
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
house. Bell phone 715, 717. Mass.
Phone 715, 717. Mass.
Shoe Shop
**China Painting**
MISS CHINA NORTHGROUP, CHINA
painting. Orders for special occaions
carefully handled. 736 Mass. Phone
Bell 152.
**shoe shop**
K. U. SHOE SHOP Fantatorium is the best place for best results 1342 IHU
Plumbers
PHONE KKNNN nmmm PLUMBING CO.,
Mazes Phone KKNNN mmmm Lamps. M.
Mazes Phone KKNNN mmmm Lamps.
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shoe
Dressmaking
MTSR M A. M. ORGANAN, 1821 *Tennessee*
taking the job, *every* very reasonable.
taking the job, *very* reasonable.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
don't make a mistake. All work
will be done.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squires' studio. Both phones.
HARRY BEDING. M. D Eye, ear,
bone. U. Blge. Phones. Bone 513;
O. U. Blge. Phones. Bone 513;
G, W, JONES, A, M, M, D. *Diseases*
*involved in ocular health*
1802, London S.I. Phonix. *Heal-
tion*
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mss.
Both phone. D. office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. H, W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. 3018
Perkins Bldg., Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORBLUP, M. D. *Disk Bldge*, Eyx
AreYouaPessimist?
If you don't really know what a pessimist is, you can't hardly answer that question. You do know, however, that it has a mean, disagreeable sound and that you don't want to be one.
One of the wits says that "A pessimist is a man who sleeps unsoundly through the night for fear it will soon be morning." Poor man, you say. But
Mr. Business Man of Lawrence:
Are you sleeping unsoundly through the night in the fear that your competitor is getting more than his share of the trade? Is he really getting it? If so, why? Are you a pessimist? Did you insert one little ad in the paper the other day and then holler your head off every time a newspaper man came in the office about "not being able to see that it brought any results?" If you want student trade—and it is a safe bet that you do—the only way to get it is to go out after it. Your only way of letting the students know what you have is through the advertising columns of the University Daily Kansan. One barber has increased his business ten per cent through one month's campaign in the Kansan. One cleaner, presser and dyer has asked his advertising man to lay a little low on the dye question, as he is afraid he will run out of supplies before he can order again if suits and dresses keep coming in. And we could tell of a few other cases, too.
You know where the students trade, Business Man of Lawrence. Watch them as they go down Massachusetts street and you will see that they turn in at the places of business whose advertising they read in the University Daily Kansan.
In view of the fact that you would give your right arm to have a big share of the student trade; that you have been too short-sighted to pursue a definite advertising policy in the paper that goes to every student five times a week; that you don't act friendly to an advertising man when he walks into your store—consider him a thief and robber, trying to beat you out of your hard-earned money instead of helping you to make more—that you cuss the luck of your competitor and wonder how anybody can see anything decent about the goods he handles—if that has been your policy and you think it is time to consider some other one, we would like to help a little.
The advertising service of the University Daily Kansan is absolutely free. A man from our office would like to talk to you tomorrow. Or
ARE YOU STILL A PESSIMIST?
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
The College Theatre
TONIGHT 7:40-9:15 Enid Markey and Willard Mack in "THE CONQUEROR" Thos. H. Ince Production
THE FLOWER SHOP Bell 621 Flowers of Quality 8251/2 Mass.
Make your savings WORK, don't let them SHIRK, but remember,
"SAFETY FIRST." Twenty years' experience making loans. Ask me.
Interviews strictly private and confidential.
E. L. HILKEY, Investment Banker
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
BELL 155
Peoples State Bank Building. HOME 2202.
TONIGHT
At the Bowersock
Miss Edith Bideau
Soprano
A K.U. Graduate
8:15 o'Clock
Admission 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
MY UNKNOWN LIFE
The collection of the stories and adventures of a man of letters
WHO WISHED IT UP
Prudence of the Parsonage
And many other new books.
Wolf's BookStore 919 Mast. St.
The Real Adventure
ASK FOR and GET
ACK FOR AND GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Clean aspirates cool YOU same price
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
GOLF PROSPECTS IMPROVE
Athletic Board Seems Willing to Help Back the Project
Golf enthusiasts are becoming optimistic, as it is thought probable that the Athletic Board can be induced to put up the $300, half the amount necessary to put the golf links in shape.
Dr. J, M. Naiamith, University physician, said this morning that he thought the proposition was fair enough and that he would add that the proposal would not be willing to contribute this much toward promoting so good a game.
"I cannot say definitely what action the Athletic Board will take on the proposition," said Chancellor Strong, "but the University will make good their plans when come to place the grounds in shape." He believes the scheme is a good one and is quite anxious to see it go through.
see it go through.
With 600 or 700 dollars the course could be kept in good shape for the coming season.
In Kansas it's called "funking" when a student comes to grief due to a lack of adequate preparation, but at Stanford he is simply a "druid". He is guilty of misplacing himself in the navy, and of being "plucked" at Oxford.
A FLUNK IS A FLUNK, THO
CALLED BY MANY NAMES
At the University of Oklahoma, all the weak minded, in the course of time "blow up." Being "cirched out of school" at the University of California, sounds as if it were originated by their cowboy students. But when it happens, call it what you may, the sensation is all the same.
A handkerchief shower was held for Helen Kelly, of Olathe Saturday afternoon, at the home of her cousin, Harriet Stevenson,'18 College. Only the most intimate of Miss Kelly's friend were present. Miss Kelly has been visiting in Lawrence for the past week.
MUSEUM HAS MODEL MEN
Some are Plaster. Some Bone and Some are Real Meat
Late at night, just a few days ago, a small are light sputtered in a machine in a stuff basement room in the museum. The big man bending over the machine straightened and switched on the lights, as he muttered, "This is actinomycosis and not tuberculosis."
But he did reach for his trusty gun then, or telephone the police, for he was not playing the lead in a detective story, but only doing some photographic work for the hospital at Rosedale. His work that night over microphone machine which takes a picture of an object as much as one twenty-five-thousandth of an inch meant to be suffering from the dread tuberculosis had in reality a disease contracted from cattle.
This microphoto machine is only one small part of the equipment of the medical museum at the University of Kansas. It belongs in the microscopic department which owns about sixty microscopes and several other machines for cutting, mounting and preparing microscopic specimens.
The museum proper in the division of microscopic anatomy is in one room in the basement. Cases containing specimens prepared in gelatin and cases of models are an elaborate and most costly models in the museum. They are a leg, an arm, and a skull with the nerves, blood vessels and the tissues modeled to the minutest detail real bone. The Museum France has an expenditure of about $500, but they are the latest and most efficient teachers of gross anatomy.
Other cases contain models of different parts of the body in every imaginable stage of destruction. That is, some are trunks with all the outer muscles removed, others are short which must be inserted further apart. The most and some are friendless digestive systems proudly labeled "Apparel for the Digestion."
clement others. In another case are brains nicely shaped and colored, or if one has to be scientific, carefully made cross-sections mounted in gelatine. Really a brain colored to a bright pink looks very pretty, but those pieces of meat in the bottom of the case are not attractive.
Considering the material in all parts of the medical laboratories at Lawrence, the investment is not quite four thousand dollars, and it is used every year by forty-odd students. Counting the interest on the investment and the depreciation per cent, we find a layman's guess, only about $8.35 in equipment to give each student his first training in anatomy. Any part that the fees might cover above breakage and so forth is omitted from consideration.
ARE FRESHMEN TALLER?
Gladys Robinson, '18 College, returned Sunday evening from Chanute, where she spent three days visiting her parents. '
Average Proportions of Men Change Each Year
--try. It is obvious that the man anxious to become more perfect physically should study the charts.
Referring to the statement made by the physical director of Colorado College at Colorado Springs that the freshman are becoming taller and lighter in weight, Dr. James Nail Smith said this morning that he could not tell accuracy until he had been working through for a number of years. Dr. Nailsmith is working on the matter at the present time but from his present figures that are not yet complete it would seem that there is no great variation through a number of years through that the average year to year is the largest than might commonly be believed. The figures made in the gym for the year 1912 show the average freshman to be a little over 70 inches, while those for 1914 show a falling off of two and a fraction of what it has been since it is 68.4 inches, an increase of one tenth inch over the preceding year.
Dr. Naismith went on to say that the charts of measurements used in the east would not answer well in the west because of the greater number of men in the east who have received gymnastic training from their boyhood up, resulting in a much greater development of the arms and shoulders than is common in the west. The symmetry chart used by Dr. Naismith in the east had to be modified by him when he came to the University because the men here were weak in the upper extremities and showed an imbalanced overdevelopment in too great height for their weight. The charts have been so arranged that the symmetrical man's line is straight, while the man who is over or underdeveloped in places may see at a glance where he is short and conduct his gymnism so as to remedy this. The figures from an average of the best Kansas men, modified somewhat by the measurements of the gymnasium directors over the country
When Prof. Howard T. Hill, of the department of public speaking, failed to appear this morning for his 8:20 class in advanced oral interpretation class until after 8:40, he found no one present. His students were obeying law that if an professor does not come to class within ten minutes after the regular time, he does not desire their presence for that hour.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Delta Chi 7:30, Sigma Chi house tonight.
Morris Jones, '19 College and William Steadt, '19 Engineer, claim the honor of saving North College from the flames. As they passed by the building on their way to the debate Friday night, they observed a gas stove in a basement room which was burning dangerously high. They broke in and turned it off before anything caught fire.
An Honor?
Expenditures Show "Wearing Out" Ability of Athletes
When a student invests in a "dollar and a quarter" baseball, he feels that he has expended quite a sum. A roll of tape is sufficient to last him through the year. A dozen pairs of socks and five or six shoes will all that amount to invest in. toward the Varsity, or rather, the K U. Athletic Association, buys things in rather large quantities. For instance, during the last year twenty-five football suits were bought. Fifty pairs of football shoes and five football supplies, including materials for kicking, batting, tape was bought. The dozen rolls, sheetings by the hundreds, and stockings by the great numbers.
WHERE THE A. A. FUNDS GO
Thirty pairs of shoes were bought for the basketball men who "passed away" five or six new balls. For the track team fifty pairs of shoes have been supplied and extra rolls of tape laid in.
Twenty dozen baseball balls are knocked out during the season and there is no record of the number of gloves for the men largely have favorites of their own that they have carried with them through the last days of school and school and tennis. In addition, those things there is the running track that must be renewed every two or three years, the turf for the football field, nets for the tennis courts, jerseys, shoulder pads, liment by the dozen bottles, ball laces, inflating pumps, buckets of balls that are too big to mention. From this it will be seen that the purchasing end of athletics is no mean matter.
Mrs. Eustace Brown is confined to her home with tonsilitis. She hopes to be well enough to be at her office Monday.
Are you placing your family's interests as high as your own when you go without a policy in a first-class life insurance company?
L. S. Beechly
F. A. U. Hall 75c
College Dance Friday, March 17
8:30
just like that!
spiff!
mmm!
Live Every Day
so that you can look your fellowman straight in the eye and tell him you're smoking your share of Tuxedo right along—which accounts for the bully feeling of snap, spunk and sparkle that is the envy of all beholders.
Tuxedo The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe
Your share of "Tux" is a whole lot. No matter how often you yearn for the pipe you can load it with Tuxedo and smoke it without foreboding or regret. For the original "Tuxedo Process" takes out every bit of bite and every particle of patch.
No, you can't get that same delicious flavor and solid, deep-down satisfaction out of any other tobacco. Try one tin and you'll see why there are a million new "Tux" smokers every year.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Converient, glassine wrapped,
moisture-proof pouch . . . 5c
Famous green tin with gold
lettering, curved to fit pocket
10c
In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c
In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c
THE AMERICAN TOURACCO COMPANY
THE AMERICAN TORACCO COMPANY
PATTERSON'S
Iuxedy
TOBACCO
SPECIALLY PREPARED
FOR PIPE AND CIGARETTE
Mary Pickford
with
Famous Players Film Co.
BOWERSOCK
THEATRE
ONLY ONE DAY
Tomorrow, March 16
FOUR COMPLETE SHOWS
Matinee 2:30-4:10 Night 7:45-9:00
Paramount
Pictures
The Celebrated Romantic
Drama
Mistress Nell
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Come Early
Paramount
Pictures
CORPORATION
ONE HUNDRED and TWENTH
NEW YORK, N.Y.
Paramount
Picture
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COUNTY OF BEX
BORNE & VIGG
If it's $20 or so
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit, by all means have it tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no ready made shop or small tailor can give you equal value for the same money. See me today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE,
707 Mass. Street.
There Is no Telling How Long
the supply will last. Dyes are becoming more scarce on account of the war. Don't put off having that suit or dressy until it is too late. Let us do the job for you. We have been "knowing how" for thirty years. Call
510 BELL OR
464 HOME
Ask Any of Your Friends What They Think of
OWEN SERVICE
Ayer and Hand-Made
Pressing Tickets on Sale at Rowlands' Book Store.
1916 Tennis Balls Start the old game and get your tennis balls at CARROLL'S
Headquarters of all things athletic
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
The reporters on the Daily Kansan have found their job for tomorrow or for tomorrow of real service in them. They are asked to assist them on to the readers' assembling them on to the readers' list, from them. The articles advertised from them. The articles merit and we pass them on to you to purchase any article advertised from us. The column and we not perfectly satisfied you with our questions. Kansan and no questions asked.
it much easier to get a school than one who is not a good mixer.
A wide field for physical training teachers is opening in all parts of the country. However, in schools of less formal education, a special technical teacher must be able to teach other subjects as well. Highly specialized teachers are only in demand at the largest high schools and at the University. Professor, Professor, these their applications in early will probably get the best salaried positions.
Edna Davis, ex-18 College, will spend the week end at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
KANSAS ARMY MAY JOIN
U. S. FORCES ON BORDE
The K. N. G. may see active service on the Mexican border in a short time, according to information from the office of Adjuntant General Martin in Topeka. General Martin is in Washington at present but all preparations for a speedy mobilization are being worked out at his office.
Instructions are being mailed out to the twenty-eight organization commanders over the state telling them just what to do in case of an order to mobilize. They cover mobilization typewritten sheets and embrace about everything that is necessary in the way of preparations for action.
tions for that active service for a considerable period of time may be expected soon is shown by the fact that armory leases are being cancelled and arrangements made for storing unnecessary equipment. The mobilization camp will be at Fort Riley if the order comes.
FACULTY RECOMMENDS PH. D.
DEGREE FOR OLINGER
Rev. Stanton Olinger was recommended for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School yesterday in Fraser Hall. There were also three recommendations. For the mother's degree, Clifford J. Alt-miller A., Twente, and Karl A. Kreuger.
CAMPBELL COMES BACK
All applications for fellowships were due March 1 and about fifty have been received. The Fellowship committee is considering the applications but it will probably be two weeks before they come to a decision.
BAPTIST STUDENTS GIVE SOCIAL FOR DELEGATES
The one hundred and forty Baptist students will certainly be busy bodies this week, for they have added to the queens, basketball tournament, and teachers' convention, their annual Sunday school B. and Y. P. U. convention, which meets in Lawrence, March 16 and 17.
All the Baptist churches of the Kaw Valley will send delegates and the University students are planning a social for them Thursday evening at the Baptist church. Chancellor Strong and many of the University Professors appear on the program for the two days session.
Applicants for the Scholarship for women will please hand in their application together with a transcript of their grades, before April 1, at the Chancellor's office, or to a member of the committee, who are, Miss Wilson, Miss Galloo, Miss Charles, Miss Oliver and Dr. Hyde.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Leyhawker Runner Will Be Able to Compete Against Missouri
Humpy Campbell is back. And when you add that he is able to be out for practice and that he will probably be able to start against Missouri Friday night, the news sounds still better.
Although back from his home in Topeka since Monday it was only last night that the coaches decided that Campbell would probably be able to run in Friday night's game, he will form it is hoped that the Pharmic will be able at least to make a fair showing in the quarter and thus relieve Fred Rodkey of the strain of being used in three races in one day, as needed in the quarter, leaving Rodkey, Fiske, Elliott, and O'Leary for the relay.
Some idea of the team that will face the Tigers in the annual dual meet was gained last night when an official entry list of twenty-three men was mailed to Coach Brewer at The Columbian. A exquisite sixteen man that Coaches Hamilton and Patterson will pick that night to win or lose for Kansas will not be mined until the very hour of the meet. At least all of the men entered will be taken to Kansas City, in addition Welsh and Dillon, freshmen, for a special quarter mile which is to be staged in connection with the regular events on the program.
The following are the Kansas entries.
50 yard high hurdles: Woodbury,
Wine, Elliott, Heath.
50 yard dash: Davidson, Cowgill,
Hilton, Crowley.
50 yard low hurdles: Woodbury,
Winn, Elliott, Henth, Hilton.
Umbell, John. *Campbell*
Winn, Elliott, Heath, Hibbs,
Quarterback, O'Leary, Campbell
Pohlke, Foley
Half mile: Rodkey, Fiske, Elliott
Harriett. Spruill.
Mile run: Herriott, Sproull, Grady Greene.
Gisborne.
Two mile run: Grady, Stateler
Chelsea.
Pole Vault: Pattinson, Campbell.
High Jump: Treweeke, Rice.
Put Put: Beher, Small.
Relay: Rodkey, O'Leary, Campbell, Fiske, Elliott, Davidson.
The graduates of Columbia University come back annually on Lincoln's Birthday to celebrate Alumni Day. Features of this year's celebration were a luna-themed Kappa, a banner prominent alumni, the awarding of gold footballs to the members of the 1915 football team.
NEW CASES SHOW BIRD
EGGS TO BEST ADVANTAGE
Have you seen the new cases showing the collection of bird eggs on the second floor of Dyche Museum? There are eggs from Greenland contributed by L. L. Dyche, eggs from Yucatan, collected by G. F. Gaumer, and many that were collected in the United States by C. D. Bunker, Kellogg and in size from that of the South American ostrich to the eggs of the Gnat Catcher which are almost as small as the hummingbird's egg
The most unusual one in the collection is a green egg so shiny that it looks as if it were made of patent leather. It is the egg of the Martinella and comes from Patagonia.
A new arrangement of the egg is tried against a background of black was made recently by Dix Teachoncer. The effectiveness of this arrange- ment is obtained by a new system of indirect lighting which is to be installed in the case.
TO HOLD OPEN MEETING
W. A. A. Issues Invitations to Physical Training Exhibition
The open lesson in the different phases of women's physical training to be given Tuesday evening is the final result of the last six mo of regular class work. Over half the women in the University will take part in the exhibition, some of them being in several countries, and some in folk dancing, esthetic dancing and preliminary exercises will all feature in this program.
In the division of games and of esthetic dancing the simpler phases of each activity will be staged first. Then by intervening steps the women will work up to the most difficult number which will be given last.
The letter "A" given for physical proficiency by the Women's Athletic Association is awarded to members of this organization during the evening. In order to gain this emblem of merit a woman must win seventy-five points given for a maximum of five different sports and exercises outlined by the W. A. A.
Over 1,000 invitations have been issued to the women of the University and also be admitted if accompanied by a woman who holds an invitation.
Helene Thomas, '16 College, and her sister, Ruth, '18 College, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, visiting relatives. They saw David Warhead in Van der Decken, and pronounced it a wonderful play.
FIRST TELEPHONE IN CITY
HAD TO BE "CRANKED"
The first telephone line in Lawrence connected the Chancellor's office at the University with the down-town phone in the Round Corner drug store. It is established in 1876 and it carried all offices of the Hill to the city ofLawrence.
According to H. C. Riggs of the physics department of Lawrence High School, an old looking wall phone was use, a crank being turned when a party was rung. The first. A wire attached to a system had trouble calls at each end of the line, and the current was increased by means of a transformer. At this time there were no street cars or electric lights in Lawrence and for that reason the wire system could be used. Mr. Riggs say the system could work if a phone in Chancellor Snow's fice, did so only when they had important business to attend to.
There was only one phone at the University as late as 1893 and there was no exchange until 1906, when the Bell Telephone Co. put in one. Lawrence obtained a telephone exchange in 1886, but only a few of them were considered a luxury as late as 1904. The first phone in Lawrence had no central and it was necessary to ring until the party at the other end answered.
We Want to See You
We've moved and we're satisfied with the change. Are you? Yesterday and our patrons have been coming into our new shop to buy books from our promises. They left thoroughly satisfied — surprised in many cases.
If you are one of those who has not made his first visit to the new shop why not let us welcome you this afternoon or tomorrow while turning while it's new. We will see you today or tomorrow—third door north of the Varsity?
Liquid air strel, follow Mrs. Brown's
patience to protect your "date," men.
No rubber bulb to get out of order. For
two-bits at Eckle's.
Houks'
The Shop of the Town
Fountain pen. You can't buy a better one for 28 cents. Holday's.
Atomisers, guaranteed. Solution furnished on the Hill. Physicians advise students to get them. From 660 to $1.25 at St. Louis's Drug Store.
St. Patrick's chocolate mints, for $10 each, pound at the Round Corn Drink Company.
Reinolds Bros. are orders for
San Patrick's day designs in lee
wood.
Tomato sauce, Spanish style, 3 cane
for 2c at LaCoss' grocery.
for 25c at La Crosse.
Cereals, made in individual pack-
ages. Variety Cafe.
Cereals, served in individual packages at the Varytice Cafe.
Giardinello nut bar, 6 fillips, 10c flickes, 6c at the Court House Grocery.
PLENTY OF JOBS FOR ALL
Demand for Teachers Above
Normal This Year
Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education, said that calls for teachers are coming in earlier this year and at present the demand is above mail. He says that calls should be made to the schools for the coming year, with very little trouble.
Last year the University of Kansas granted 131 teachers certificates and out of this number one hundred and six got schools this year. Professor Johnson estimates he been placed each week on a college open last September. These openings were due to teachers resigning because of sickness, marriages, etc. The average salary of teachers is $684 per year. Sick tendencies and other chronic obese receive less than $922 per year. Out of those who were placed only one has accepted a salary of less than $75 per month.
Kansas teachers are prepared in the Normal schools at Emporia, Hayes, and Pittburg, in the Agricultural Colleges and at the University. normal schools are devoted entirely to preparing elementary, elementary, and secondary teachers.
Education is becoming more specialized and more professional all the time, says Professor Johnson. A teacher must get the spirit of his profession, the same as a lawyer or a doctor in order to be successful in work. However, social training and personality also play an important in obtaining a position. In a great many communities a teacher is expected to work in the social affairs of the town. One who can play the piano, sing, speak and be a companion* and a help to his pupils in their recitations as well as in the school room will find
THE SEASON
OF SPRING
when the ideas of men turn to
thoughts of new rainment in
and the flowers, the trees, the bushes,
and the live things of the earth,
shed their old and don the new.
Society Ordnance
page design of our new "Society Brand" booklet for spring,1916. It shows all the new models in the kind of suits you like to wear.
Here's the Cover
Get Your Copy Tomorrow
A copy will be mailed upon the receipt of your address.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
We are the agents in this vicinity for "Society Brand" clothes. They're designated especially for young men, and, of course, are "chuck" full of "style pep". It's a pleasure for us to show them to you.
help to his pupils as well as in the school room will find
$20 - $25 - $30
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
[图形]
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 115.
PREPARE FOR GUESTS
Gym Is Being Arranged for Reception of 500 High School Basketttossers
PLENTY OF HOUSES OPEN
Athletic Authorities Find No Trouble Locating Contenders
Over in Robinson gymnasium every body is hurrying and scurrying around in preparation for the high school basketball tournament which begins at 9:30 tomorrow morning. The small army of players will begin to arrive this afternoon. All are to be taken care of by individual coaches. Five hundred visitors are expected.
sports. At Alice Goetz reported that no difficulty was being experienced in finding places for the girls' teams. At 9:30 this morning places for all but five teams had been secured. The argentine girls' team will begin by entering Arkansas and the Mu Phis, Atchison by the Alpha Deltas, Baldwin by two boarding houses on Louisiana street, Bonner Springs at 1231 Louisiana, Burlingame by a boarding house on Oread, Holton by the Gamecocks at the Leavenworth University Pt Phis, Parsons Chi Omegas, Rosedale by Joyce Brown, and Sterling at 1135 Tennessee. The other teams will be located today.
The boys teams have not been assigned to any definite houses yet, but plenty of places are ready for them at the fraternities and other houses, according to the report from Mr. Hamilton's office.
The teams are all carrying from seven to nine players, and most of them have a coach or manager. Every effort is being exerted to make what will be the first impression of K. U. for many of them, a pleasant one.
Argentine; Hattie Cox, Elizabeth Greenlee, Elizabeth Day, Herta Smith Louise Petzold, Petzold Webster, Marie Greiner, Marie Greer, Glorence T Rice, manager.
Arkansas City; Charlotte Scruton,
Verna Downing, Mildred Grove, Ethee
Ruff Maxie, Bernice Cummings,
Miley Maxie, Rob Rohsthg, Gerte-
rude L. Wiley, coach.
Aitchison: Helen Bostwich, Stella Vermette, Marjory Fox, Evelyn Linsworth, Dorothy Reisner, Beaulish Kinsay, Marcus Marianse Causey, Allen manager.
Baldwin: Ida Boyd, Marjory Keohane, Insta Neal, Nellie Baker, Marie Power, Bonnie Snyder, Florence Joelson; Lela M. Hough, manager.
Bonner Springs; Daisy McCaffrey
Myrna Stanford,乳酸 Kenton, Elsa
Millard, Rose Guffey, Gina Guffey
Beverly Beoord, Becca Lashback;
c; C. C. Thompson, manager
Belleville: Ismai Lindquist, Irene King, Arlie Riddlerbake, Frances O. Neal, Eleanor Fulconer, Nina Kirkman, Marlene Harsh; L. D Griffes, manager
Burlingame: Gladys Fast, Dorothy Harvey, Dorothy Smith, Johanna Reese, Diane Lewis, Lena Sprott, Mabel Mabel, Ester D. Lewis, manager.
supernatural.
Esmoner. O. Daniels, L. Ard. E.
Molles, M. Holmes, O. Cox, M. Ard,
N. Oleson, E. Danielson; Grace Mc-
Carthy, manager.
Burlington: Lizzie Comba, Alice Douglass, Janet Gibbon, Eda Isemana, Lida Michael, Ruth Robinson, W. S. Rupe, superintendent.
Leavenworth: Justine Mosse, Verna Thompson, Regina Thayer, Lou Ullene, Ruth Bauer, Hazel Collins, A. F. Smith, Farwelliger; A. F. Smith manager
Holton: Ruth McKensey, Ethes Hersh, Ruth Porterfield, Diesel Dickman, Kennedy, Ann Bramfield, Blake McKensey; N H Pearson, coach.
Merriam: Gladys Stolte, Maule Butler, Martha Ellen Foster, Laura Bell Stolte, Dennis Desire Helfer, Jeffrey Snyder, Caitlin Walters; C. Coffin, manager
Morrill; Beaulah Stoner, Beaulah Reasey, Goldia Slour, Ruby Appelso, Noela Scott, Laura Davis, Gertrude Davis; Bernice Schultz, coach.
Parsons; Thelma Walfs, Fern Cloughley, Nola Craw, Neu Reinbart, Fern Newton, Cleo Shrecki, Nodolin Al Darmian; D. M. Davis
Rosedale: Hazel Kelsley, Helen Cohen, Josephine Kaufman, Clarck Bruck Mabel Cowey, Blanche Heckman, Anneliese Frace Anguil; M. McNally, manager.
Sabatha: Hazel Jabri, Florence Conrad, Lleila Conrad, Florence Roberts, Laude Jabri, Owlie May, Lisa Mattew; Owlier; Many Sabbatha, manager, shower
Sterling; Merge Zimmerman, Mabile
Zimmerman, Slyvia Hutcheson, Helen
Hanks, Francis Horrison, Pleimktown,
Claire Brennan, Evans Evans; W. W.
langer, manager
Waring, manage.
Waterville; Lilian Rommel, Anna Nider, Margaret Seaton, Alma Peterson, Jessie Dickinson, Altheyn Nider,
Gladys Nayes; A. W. Duston, manager.
BOY'S TEAMS AND PLAYERS
Argentine: Marvin Sherman, Chas
Stewart, Ashton Wise, Carson M.
Marth, Arthur Herrick, Joe Pitkins,
Clarence Seiss, Henry Adams;
Clarence T. Rice, manager.
Arkansas City: Carl Ammons, Vetis Cummins, Earl Foy, Harry Howard, Gladwyn Boardman, Morris Wheeler, Bryan Bryan, J. L Robinson, coach.
Atchison; Harold Allyea, Paul Alleye, Carl Dugess, Warren Casey, Ralph Sueh, Howard Woodck, Lucien Wilson; Donald Wilson; C. S. Miller, manager.
Baldwin: Cecil Willguus, Carl Butell, Kenneth Wilson, Lester Griffin Milton College, Ray Shumway, Lee Allis, Mark Griffin; Frank Allia, manager.
Bonner Springs: Otto Scheidt,
Wayne Stanford, Bryon Frederick,
Thomas Chapelau, Mike Kramer,
Michael Djoubout, Boulton, Alfred
Elmer; C. C. Thompson, Manager.
Burlington: Roger Allen, Hobson Congdon, Harry Crockett, Franklin Dillen, Richard Bockrum, Francis Wagner, Clarence Williams; W. S. Rupsa, Superintendent.
Coldwater:
Dickinson Co. (Chapman) Leroy Taylor, Emmet Callahan, Frank Engle, Carl Harshman, Clarence Schmidt, Girard Kohman, James Bowyer, Robert Ballantyne; J. T. Benton, Manager.
Elsworth: Vincent Wilson, Milion Sommers, John Novak, Allan Beatty, Robert Brenner, Emil Januskočas, Fowler Iwerk, Ingram; H. A. Froning, Principal
Eudora: Louie Schurle, Leste
Jebner, J. Van Lindley, Frank Terrell,
Joyd Ehart, Leland Kendall, Ralph
Pepper, Lott; Lotz; Chase, Kelly.
intendentpt.
Fowler; John Harvey, Johw Harvey, Ernest Weasel, Ralph Weaver, Ira Pinnick, Geo, Danghery; Irving D. Ross, Manager
Greesley: Ernest Cunningham,
Byran Yerkes, Harold Palmer, Mayward Fox, Dale Benson, Vernon Velthoven. C: W. Biddleman, principal.
Holton: Ralph Depue, Reland
Christian, Harold Gowden, Dewey
Shrontz, Stewart Brubaker, Buker
Lowe, Stewart Joe Haug, Frank
Graydon Meck.
Iola: Forest DeBernardi, Orrin Brown, Earl Earl, Arch Hall, Robert Dumham, Dono Oliver, Robert Fife, Harry Cook.
Larned City; Harry Took, Elmer VanHorn, Arthur Stokes, Walter Chears, Harold Grove, Andy Martin, manager, Arthur Artz; A. G. Britt manager.
Kansas City, Kans.: Hobart Machaher, Robert Yendes, Kenneth Adami Leslie Dennis, Leslie Green, Elise Finkenberg, George Hartman; D. Frankenberger, manager.
Lawrence  Gene Glaueh, Gordon Sanders, Geo. Hale, Herman Mearfeus, Andrew McDonald, Albert Adair, Michael Mirrifin, Wiliam A. Burton, manager
Leavenworth: Joe Crauston, Mark Goodjohn, David Hogarty, James Franks, Frank Donohul, Edwin Schalki, Charles Marshall; A. J. manager, manager
Smith, manage
Leon, Larnis Schalt,
Freedom, Frank Shisley, Ship Winter,
Richard Richards, Phil Schan, Wayne Marriot; Rey McCall, manager.
Lyndon: John Powell, Austin Sanderson, Harry White, Judson Urie, Fred Randall, Clarence Potts, Glenn Sturdy, Rollo Hosp.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1916
Macksville: Olive DeVusk, Clarence Purett, Dorssey Asker, Clinton DeVusk, Artie Pine, Newton Pillard, Newton Plant; Wim, Eke Peteers, manager.
Merriam; Cecil Cooper, Rufus Thompson, John Chase, Paul Sanders, Chas. Boteif, Carl Foster; C. L. Coffyn, manager.
Morrill: Stanley Flickinger, Clarence Oldfield, Cecil Maxay, John Key, David Eichelberger, Ray Appleoff, Galen Comeau, Harold Messmerli.
Moundridge: Ernest Krehbiel, DirieDirks, Clarence Block, Erewiln Buechier,Permand May, Paul Curran, BarbaraLa稻庆LeGrace; C. B. Verdonmanager.
Osage City: Frank Shirley, Jesse Lattin, Louise Vegnesm, Leslie Wilson, Joe Lamb, Albert Garey, Billyson, Y. E. Postma, intention sprint.
Oread: Howard Bishop, Fred D,
Butcher, Seldon Butcher, Francis
Lyon, Clarence Puckett, Ian Landen
Nordt, Carlard Nutt, V. M.
Collins, manager.
Newton: A, Darling, F, Jones, P, Strauss, O, Kierwer, R, Schanbacher, J. B, Brown, J, Dotson, A, Benfer Frank Lindley, manager.
Queenemo; Earl Reed, Chas. Ashcroft, John Scott, Ralph Bird, Chasie Logan, Elder Marshall, Granville Thomas, superintendent. B. A. Thomas, superintendent.
Randall: Perry, Stinson, Wilson
Daily, Daily, Ray Barrett, Wilson
Daily, Daily, Ray Barrett, Wilson
Parsons: Layton Beamer, Clement Dodd, Neal Greening, Ed. Santer, Harry Karle, Carl Horshfield, Lester Hodge, Sebuchen Hart; A. I. Ducker.
Rouseide: Frank Cohnan, Kusichi Russell, Merrick Mercer, Omar Johnson, Wim Sivarner, Ed
(Continued on page 4)
ANNOUNCE PLAY CAST PRAISES K.U. MUSICIANS
Beulah Davis and Sid Moss to Have Leads in "Copping The Grapes"
ALLIE CARROL IS HERO
Time Winning a $50 Prize
And He Has a Mirth-Provoking
The cast for Alton Gumbiner's senior play, "Copping the Grapes" is out at last. The woman's lead, Alice Dearing, a charming college woman, will be played by Beulah Davis and the male lead, Allie Carroll, amenable. likeable good-fellow in general and punk student in particular by Sir Thomas Caulley. "We have had a great deal of trouble in selecting the cast," said Burnett, manager of the play, this morning, "but now that it has been chosen we will rush rehearsals and I believe that with the talent we have the senior play of year will be the best thing but that the fact that the play was written by a University student will do much toward insuring its success, I believe."
The following is the east of chance
day as announced by the manager to
days.
The play will be given at the Bow ersck the night of April 12.
Alice Dearing, Beulah Maursen
Caroline Wogge, Davies McKernan
Alle Carroll, Jr. Sidney A. Moss
the Burligar, Edward M. Beddington
Con. Withers, Charles W. Moore
Link Shower, Park Rathfonn
Bick Dillon, James B. McKay
Rex Lyman, Wm. Beaulieu
Mary Lott
Sam Hoover, Wm H. Dedds,
Clem Carlton, John P. McCammon
Walt Simms, Robert Smith
Dan Hampton, John E. Whitton
Fred E. Whitton
Hank Reedy, Guy Waldo
Allie Carroll, jr., son of a cigar dealer of Hutchinson, Kansas, amiable, likeable, spendthrift, good fellow in general, and punk student in particular, put on his show to could borrow, on the K. U. team in the Nebraska game. The result is history. He wanted to go home for the Christmas vacation, but the ticket was denimmed cash for the ticket and his Dad had写 him: "nevermore."
So Allie tried to write a play. There was a chance to win fifty silver simoleons if his play was a good one, for there was a prize contest on and Allie tossed his Stetson hat in all in one night and he had one gripping, ripping time of it. He met a burglar, a cop, his sweetheart, and his unsophisticated aunt, and several of his fr brothers took turns trying to grab the wonderful night, and Allie was as busy as a one-armed paper hanger with the hives, but the night sped on and when morning came Allie had written his play, "I seen stuff" and that it won the prize. So Allie went home Christmas after all.
SINGER DELIGHTS MANY
Edith Bideau, Graduate of University, Appears in Concert
Miss Edith Bideau who appeared in concert last night at the Boversock theater delighted her audience and won great applause. Miss Bideau was graduated from the University four years ago and has studied in New York, this time. This is Miss Bideau's first appearance in concert in Lawrence since her return.
Miss Pearl! Empley, instructor in piano in the School of Fine Arts accompanied Miss Bideau. The program was made up of works of the great masters, an aria by Mozart and an aria by Rossini, several works of the classic school, and a few modern works.
Miss Bideau's voice is a rich soprano of great quality, admirably adapted to concert work. Her tones are bright and engaging with delightful freedom and ease.
A smoker is to be given this evening at the University Club House at 9:30 p. m. following the concert to be given in the Robinson Gymnasium by the Zoellner String Quartet. The guests of honor will be Joseph Zoellner and his two sons. All members of the university Club are invited.
After repeated applause, Miss Bidcau sat down at the piano, played her own accompaniment and sang Annie Laurie. The hush over the audience as she finished furnished the highest applause.
Smoker for Zoellners
No, the glass in the north door on the west side of Fraser Hall was not broken by the wind slamming the door shut. The wind did blow the door shut against a fair co-e-d's arm and one of the osters were hit by it. The door back missed the panel and pushed it arm through the glass, cutting it in several places.
Zoellner Pays Tribute to Profes sors Skilton and Nevin of the University
Cities, Entertainer Declares
Many Artists Found in Small
BOSTON NOT MUSIC CENTER
"Americans are too prone to look upon New York or perhaps Boston as the musical center of the nation, and as the source of all worth-while musical productions," said Mr. Joseph Zeolner, Jr., this morning. "This tis a grave mistake. There is a weakness of talent all over the country. You often find students in a remarkable depth in the most obscure places. For instance, you have men in this small city (and he apologizes for referring to Lawrence as an obscure place) who are truly artists. I refer to Prof. C. S. Skilton and Arthur Nevin of your department of fine arts. The skilton's Indian dances have been received at our various stools, with immense enthusiasm. We have presented them in Boston, the proverbial intellectual hub of the universe and to the Chilleoco Indians in Oakahoma, and both audiences, so widely different in temperament, seemed equally to appreciate that she was the proof of their own excellence." The Bostonians approved of them because of their technical quality and the Indians enjoyed them because they were so realistic and true to their native folk lore."
their native 1904s. Mr. Zeebell was equally complimentary to Prof. Arthur Nevin. OfProfessor Nevin's quartet he said: "Professor Nevin's Quartet is undoubtedly a big production with a wealth of inspiration behind it. I consider它 a triumph in the field of classical music."
classical music.
The Brussels String Quartet will give a concert in the-auditorium of the basilic symposium tonight and from here they will go to Los Angeles, California. This is their first coast to coast tour although they have been making public appearances for the last ten years.
The Columbia people are putting out two records in May that have been contributed to them by The Zoellner family. They are "Genius Loci" by Thern and "Humoresque on two American Folk Tunes" by Kramer, with contributions from Michael Zoellner, Jr. on "The Development of the Sring Quartet in America" will appear in the May issue of Everybody's magazine.
Zoellners Appear Tonight
Perhaps the most interesting feature of the program of the Zoellner Quartet who appear tonight in Robinson gymnasium will be the Indian Dances by Dean Skilton and the Quartet by Peter Koerner Nevin. The Quartet played here last year also and was a great success. The program will begin sharply at 8:15 p.m. tonight and will be as follows:
6312 Op. 64, No. 5 (The "Lark"
Quartet) Haydn
Megro moderato
Adagio cantabile
Menuetto, Allegretto
Enuetto, Angei Finale, Vivace
Quartet No. 1...Arthur Nevin
Moderato, ma non troppo
Quartet Op. 10 (T Two Movements)
Deluxe:
Moderato, ma non troppo Elegy. Largo patimento
Assez vif et bein rythmo Andantino
Two Indian Dances, Chas, S. Skilton Deer Dance
Rain Song, Op. 35. . . . Sanigailagic
Polish Folk Tune. Counterpointed by
"Science vs. Religion," the second of a series of lectures by Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, on the "Fundamentals," being given at Myers Hall, will be delivered tonight.
Continues Lecture Series
The lectures are open to men and women of the University. Hugo Wedell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., promises that the meeting will be in out time for the Zoeller-String Quartet concert in Robinson gym.
Last week's attendance at Dr. Schwelger's talk reached the 550
A news article states that Mrs. Brown wants more chaperons at fraternity parties so that the chaperons may have a better time. If they could only get enough chaperons so that they would have a little party of their own the students could then enjoy themselves.
A bequest of 250 books was made to the University of Washington by Miss Adela M. Fielde, missionary, lecturer and author. The books are mostly on historical, sociological and scientific subjects, and who passed away February 29, was for eight years a resident of Seattle and a friend of the University.
Now!
New Improvement in Museum
One of the many improvements which are being made in Dyce Museum, is the new wall-board which has been put along the west corridor of the museum. It will form part of the department of paleontology. This space has been framed in and divided into several panels on which will be hung photographs showing the entire process of excavation during the fossil specimen for display.
Mr. Martin says he intends to make the display as interesting as possible, not only for sight-seers but for the increasing number of students of biology and geology who come to his department for information.
WONT GO TO MEXICO
Captain Jones Says K. N. G. Will Not Be Summoned To Fight
Members of the University Company of the K. N. G. will not be compelled to go down to Mexico no matter how hot the fighting gets, according to Captain F. Noe. Just that company is subject to state orders but that this had nothing to do with taking troops to Mexico.
turing.
It is entirely optional with the guards whether they shall go to the scene of action or not and before they are allowed to go it will be necessary for them to pass a couple of physical examinations. Those partly blind or partly deaf will be left out. Captain Jones says that stigmatism is the biggest affliction in the company.
At the inspection, last Thursday night, by Captain W. C, Sweeney, 21st U. S. infantry, and Colonel Wilder S. Metzaffar, K. F., of the company was pronounced in condition a good deal above the average.
Company M., the University company, now has fifty-seven men, they are: Captain F. E. Jones, First Lieut. E. M. Briggs, Second lieut. Sprinkler E. N. Daun, Teacher Master Sergent C. B. Eggan, sargeants, F. B. Elmore, Gail Smith, H. A. Lorenz, S. F. Kelly; Corporals, L. E. Decker, C. E. Hart, Virgil Auckard, J. R. Grimstead, G. B. Smith Floy, F. C. Burton, C. E. Baker Cooks, E. C. Baker Cooks, Aron Peptenburg, Frank Staurts; artificer, David Webb; private, Joe Acre, H. L. Acre, Ralph Auchard, Arthur Bailey, M. L. Baker, George Bell, J. B. Bloom, N. L. Brodle, Lewis Campbell, M. L. Brodle, Lewis Campbell, Edwards, S. F. Farley, D. V. Glens, E. T. Gopper, Isaac Jordan, C. A. Montgomery Robert Manning, S. P. Boyer, J. N. Durfurt, Earlixon W. I. Rice, E. R. Rice, J. Rice, Don Riley, Boyer Mitch, Smith, Theodore Smith, Whit Smith, F. L. Spangler Fred L. Spangler, W. J. Studder, K W. Wright, Robert Young.
Second Lieutenant L. A. Sprinkl, of Company M., a special in the College has gone to Leavenworth to prepare for examination to appointment of Second Lieutenant of the regular army.
The annual company banquet will be given at the gymnasium in the near future.
PAINTINGS GO TO HOSPITAL
Prof. Griffith Supplies Copies of Works of Art to Patients
Imagine if you can that you have been sick for weeks, lying in the University hospital with nothing to do but count the hours.
Then try to realize a pleasure it would be to have an exact copy of a work of one of the master-painters at the side of your bed and especially prepared pamphlets for each picture as a guide telling the history of the production and the life-story of the painters.
The patients at the University Hospital have been enjoying the painting exchange that is being afforded them by the department of painting on the Hill. Every week Prof. W. A. Griffith sees that a painting well placed in the rooms of the patients who care to be included in the circuit.
The idea was originated lately on the suggestion of Mrs. Griffith, who takes a great interest in the care of students at the University Hospital.
Two thousand life members have been secured for the student union at the university.
The Weather
Fair and warmer tonight and to morrow.
MORNING PRAYERS
Subjects:
Friday, "Kansas, Beloved Mother."
Week of March 13 to 17
Leader, Prof. H. T. Hill.
Subjects:
EDUCATORS CONVENF
Thirteenth Annual H. S. Conference Begins Tomorrow In Fraser Chapel
RENOWNED MEN TO SPEAK
Dean Kelly Anticipates Most Successful Meeting
Forty-two educators of state and national renown are scheduled to speak before the Thirteenth Annual Conference of Kansas high schools and academies which convenes tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. Besides these men, over thirty members of the University faculty appear on the program for addresses or discussions.
"Indications point to a most successful meting," said Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education. "Many inquiries have come into the office from students for a large amount of interest is being taken in the work. We have arranged a very complete and strong program for this year's conference, and with the basketball tournament we are enthusiastic and zealous crowd of representative Kansans on the hill tomorrow and Saturday."
One of the well known men in education who will be here tomorrow is L. C. Marshall, Dean of the School of Commerce and Administration at the University of Chicago. He is a leader in devising proper economic courses for high school students will deliver an award on "Secondary courses in Economics" tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Fraser Church.
Another national educator on the program is Jesse B. Davis, president of the National Vocational Guidance Association and a leader in this line of educational endeavor. He will give an undergraduate speech at Frank Chapel on "Vocational Guidance, a function of the Public Schools."
Lotus D. Coffman, Dean of the School of Education at the University of Minnesota will lecture tomorrow evening at 7:45 in Fraser Hall on "The Scientific Movement in Education."
Oother well known educators who will lecture before the conference are: Prof. W. L. Eikenbergh of the University, H. M. Baldwin of the University, H. M. Belcher of the Missouri, C. C. Brown, state high school inspector of Topena, Hon. W. D. Ross, state superintendent of public instruction, Prof. J. W. Zalmley of the University of Baker University, and Dr. Agnes R. Riddel of the College of Emporia.
Lists of men and women's rooming houses have been compiled at the University Y. M. C. A. and at the office of Mrs. Eustace Brown in Fraser Hall and the visitors their arrival will know whom will be directed to 'their respective quarters where available rooms may be speedily engaged.
Arrangements have been made for seniors, graduate students and any other students who intend to teach school next year to meet the superintendents and principals of the Kansas high schools who are attending conferences leading to letters re-enter at the office of Dean Kelly many school men are coming here for the meeting primarily to look over the list of prospective teachers.
Luncheon will be served the visitors
Saturday at 11am and Sunday at
five cents a plate.
FRESHMAN SOCIETY TO
HAVE A BASEBALL TEAM
The Sphinx membership includes several men who were considered artists in handling the horsehide during their high school days and the formation of a speedy nine is looming up strong.
The organization of a baseball team and the giving of a farewell party at Woodland Park or the country club were two of the things planned last night at the regular weekly meeting of the Sphinx society. The baseball team will match games with the three other class societies and expects to carry off a majority of the contests.
Last year the society voted in two men from Acacia, two from Phi Kappa and one from Delta Tau Delta, Kanza Club and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The last three memberships are to be filled because the men from these organizations left school, Initiation and a career. The meeting will be held next Wednesday night at the Delta Tau chapter house. The society's farewell party will probably be given during the early part of May.
"I want," said the earnest college graduate, "to be associated with the thinners that count."
"Good," cried the accommodating employer, "Walter, take this young man and show him how to work the adding machine." Widow.
---
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Karaan
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur Fischer. . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
Chas Sturtevant. . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor
Michael Harvey. . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor
Zetha Hammer. . . . . . . . . . News Editor
Miles Vaughn. . . . . . . . . . News Editor
Mason Assistant. . . . . . . . . . Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady. Business Manager
Chas. Burvantur.
Circulation Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Paul Brindle¹
Raymond Clapper²
Ralph Ellis³
Ellenagan⁴
John Glissner
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mailable to the United States. Under office of the lawman, Canas, under the authority of the attorney general.
Published in. the afternoon five
years ago, from the news of
wetness, damage from the stress
of summer.
Address a. communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K, U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture a person in the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the name of the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be courageous; to be compassionate; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to avoid the difficulty the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916.
Mark Twain
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
October. This is one of the peculiarly danger months to speculate in. The others are July, January, September, April, November, June, August, and February.
WHAT! STUDENTS INTERESTED IN ART?
Students at the University of Kansas are interested in art! This may seem to be a surprising statement to those who think that the University is merely a place at which there is "all play and no work."
Of course, students are interested in things aside from their studies—and this is only natural,—but isn't it really surprising that they are interested in art? It really is true, however, for the art exhibit which has been open to the University for the last few weeks has been overrun with students.
Somehow, to many people who have never visited the University and who have never seen the activities of the school, it seems that the students are too greatly interested in athletics and social events, and too little interested in education and culture. This is a mistaken impression.
No indeed, those who attend the University do not care for fun and frolic alone. The most of their time is spent in serious work, for they come here for an education.
"THE FOOL'S PRAYER"
What were the prayers of the children and wives in Columbus, and what were the prayers of the soldiers that spent the winter at Valley Forge? A speaker in the Morning Prayer Services this week says that their prayers were for peace; for a peace that had no smacking of that term "preparedness."
Most assuredly their prayers, like the prayers of every loyal American, have been for peace, but a peace that speaks for protection. The blood of the murdered children and women at Columbus now cries for the protection of those who are left. The blood of the soldiers at Valley Forge cried for shoes that the naked feet might be clothed, and that the defenders of the new nation might continue the war to a successful end. But are these not prayers for preparedness: not peace without protection from the common foe?
Had Lincoln's prayer been answered, the Civil War would not have been forced to drag through four years. It was McKinley's prayer that the press let up for a time with the popular clamor for war, so that the country might be better prepared for the conflict that was certain to follow. Within a week after the President had uttered his prayer, the voice of the people had forced the conflict upon the unprepared nation. Suppose that the opponent had been one of the stronger powers? What would have happened?
Again, suppose that the amy has been thoroughly-prepared to pursue the thousand bandits from war-torn Mexico. The raid would either never have occurred, or would have ended where it began.
After all, the fool must stand in the synagogue and "make his prayer, even as you and 1."
CLEAR WATER AT LAST?
We've fosted some of our nourishing food—perhaps! That good old yellow,—perhaps! That good old yellow, thick, oozy, city water may soon be a thing of the past.
The water bonds carried, and the city has bought the water plant. If efficiently managed, this water plant will supply all the people of Lawrence with clear, pure water. It will be the work of the city administration to take charge of the situation at once and start the good work toward furnishing better water.
Let us hope that the water problem will be worked out sooner than that of the "White Way" that has been promised for so long. Let us trust that the students and the faculty and the other citizens of Lawrence will be benefited by having a city-owned water plant.
And let us hope to get the pure clear water soon.
DETERMINATION
Nearly five centuries ago a Portuguese explorer made three attempts before he was able to attain his goal. His determination gave him at least a partial victory.
Five years ago a man started his course in the University of Kansas, his goal: a degree. Twice sickness, or the lack of money has driven him home. Three years out of five he has been forced to lay aside his University work. Today he is again on the Hill taking up his course with the beginning of the last semester, making another earnest attempt to discover for himself a new world.
Others, like this man, have undergone many difficulties in order to obtain a college education. Determination and pluck have made them "stick to their knitting." They will be the men who, later, will stand among the leaders of the state and nation.
Determination will win.
Jayhawk Squawks
Pretty soon even the frogs will be getting spring fever.
A soft answer sometimes turns away wry and sometimes gets you in bad. It all depends upon what sort of a girl she is.
It will soon be that season of the year when the favorite song for canoeists is "Rock-a-by Baby," with illustrations.
Some women must receive the surprise of their lives when they see the amount their husband names in the case of the alienation of their affections.
If you are a believer in prepared-
ness, brush up on your compliment-
ary expressions, as, "Just beautiful,
just pretty." And just plain,
of spring clothes, you'll need 'em.
Sometimes, when he stops to talk with a prof. after class a pupil is really looking for information.
Lord Whata Talker, the gentleman barber, says that if it gets windy again, he's going to advertise corking. But that one is much sicker his hat on.
Suggestion to all fraternity houses with waxed stairs; lay a mattress at the foot of the steps while the h. s. visitors are here.
A conscientious worker is one who does a lot of hard work that he doesn't need to do, and overlooks a lot of essential things that are easy.
On the way home, the h. s. team that has won a cup somehow never succeeds in getting it inside a suitcase.
The choiceest sleep of the night comes just after the alarm clock rings.
Some of these days, Villa is going to stare a gun in the face, and then suddenly remember that he has an important engagement for a steak with the gentleman who ducks the popular summer resort below.
Maybe you think that "the paragraphs are pretty "punk" but you oughtahs see the ones that the editor cuts out.
OUR FAVORITE POETS
-G. S.
plain,
Yield in mighty arms and silver
Whereon old dints of deep wounds did
remain,
The marks of many a bloody
field.
Yet at that time did he never wield:
His angry screw did chide his foam-
As much disdainting to the curb to
Full jolly knight he seemed, and
As one for knightly jousts and
three encephalitis on the Red Cross Knight
Berce encounters II.
—Dearness to the Cross, Gross Knight in Spenser’s “Faerie Queene.”
HUMOR IN THE NEWSPAPER
Sometimes a bit of unconscious humor survives even the watchful eye of editors. Recently an account of an unusually fierce fight came into the Atlanta office of a great news-gathering organization. After the ordeal of the blue pencil it was sent out over the wires to the various newspapers on the "southern division" of the Associated Press.
The item recounted the details of a fight between two persons in a rural community. Their weapons, according to the story, were a scythe, a corn knife, a shovel and a butcher knife.
After enumerating the details of the encounter the dispatch concluded: "It is thought that the two men had some sort of misunderstanding."
That was quite as convincing as the comment made by the editor of a rural paper in Maine on the arrest of a young man who was caught climbing out of the cellar window of a certain house with a valsa filled with silverware, jewelry and other articles of value.
"It is believed," said the newspaper account of his arrest, "that evidence may be found that will lead to his conviction."—Michigan Bulletin.
ON THE MEANING OF WORDS
A friend takes you out to his sung new home and arouses your dream-plans of what you want when you and your dear girl are happily wed and settled down in a quiet, cosy bungalow. The home of your friend is the most exquisite creation you have ever seen.
"What an unusually attractive place," you tell your friend.
"Oh, it is in an inoffensive little hole," he remarks in a cressless sort of way. What he means is that it is the most delightful home he has ever had or wants and that it is so much better than could plan that there is no comparison.
What is becoming of the eloquence and enthusiasm of the honest people in the "good old days" when folks said what they meant? Is this change merely due to change in word manners or a change in people?
The day may come, suggests a recent novel, when "fairly decent" will express the most ecstatic degree of rapture—University Missouri.
Throughout your life as students you have used and must continue to use the device known as English spelling. This, as at first conceived, was a system of matching sound to symbol. In the confusion following the invention of printing, countless inconsistencies came into use, often through cardeness. This led to a great desire on the part of the printers for uniformity and for authority.
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING
If one has a long and arduous climb to make, should he not seek the easiest road? The hill of learning is the highest that you may make the climb needlessly hard?
In the gradual march of time and of lexicographers, Noah Webster commands great honor, for he was a pronounced spelling reformer, going as far as he dared in the matter. Opposition limited his usefulness, and instead of giving us b-r-e-d, b-l-t-i, d-a-w-e-r, k-o-r-u-s, and the like, he felt obliged to retain the monstrosities c-h-o-r-u-s, and so on. He did, however, change r-e to e-r in a long list of words, and he omitted that u so dear to British and to would-be British hearts in words like honor.
Webster fully realized the truth not even faintly suspected by the average student that the accepted spelling of English words more often disguises the etymology than conserves it.
Having now wasted two years of our young lives in mastering the permutations and combinations, of twenty-six letters and forty sounds, will make an intelligent effort to save those who come after you from a like fate?
The air is full of revolt and upheaval. A new spirit of the times is struggling for birth. In the general chaos that has fallen over the world, we have found a fortune in the porture for a new honesty in the very elements of knowledge.
Is our spelling sonnet? No; it is a hypocritical sham of the worst sort. It is not just a man rule, nor history, to defend it. It persists only thru the ignorance, the prejudice, the indolence, the sentimentality, or the financial interest of those who use - Extracts from an essay by E. Rauklin Rankin in the Minnesota Daily.
Shoe Shining Parlor & Hat Works
At 833 Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
GUARANTEED HAT WORK Try the New
FOR SHINES THAT LAST
Coal Coal Coal
A. C. GIBSON
Both Phones 23. Deliveries
STUDENTS
SHOE SHOP
O. BURGER, Prep
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
Work and Press Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
EXPERT BARBERS
At Your Service
College Inn Barber Shop BURT WADHAMS, Prop.
are sold exclusively in Law- rence by
Corona and Fox Typewriters
F. I. Carter,
We have machines for rent and a full line of supplies.
1025 Mass. St.
Tailored Suits
or fancy grains
depart upon next
ness as much as
style for that successful
appearance.
TRY ON
cleaning
& pressing
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Tel. 506 Bell. 12 W. Warren
WANT ADS
LOST—A gold engraved fountain pen, bearing initials J. L. M. Finder kindly return to Kansan office.
FOR SALE—Beautiful lots in "Bowersock Place." Subdivision for University people. See M. J. Wells. 1312 Ohio or 704 Mass. 115-1
LOST-Fountain pen with engraver gold band. Lost between Haworth and Ad. Finder kindly return to Kansan office of phone 240. 115*2
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
SHUBERT
MATINEES WED. and SAT
MIR MAHWAT FAVERSHAM
MR HOWL FAVERSHAM
In his great “THE HAWK”
success
NEXT BAIL $1; $18; upper bac 100;
NEXT "A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS"
UNIVERSITY WOMEN!
We do Fancy Tailoring and Remodeling.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON,
Bell 1154J. 1146 Tenn. St.
CLASSIFIED
Book Store
KEELER'S BOOK STORE. **393 Mazs**
SU. Typewriters for sale or rent.
SU. Guest book.
Paper by the pound. Quis books 5 for
10c. Pictures and Picture framing.
ED. W. FAIRISON, Engineer, Watch,
jewelry.
Bell phone 717, 717. Mass.
Jewelry.
Shoe Shop
MISS ESTELLA NOBURUUP, china
MISS ESTELLA NOBURUUP, china
CUSTOMER handled. 78 Mau. Phone
CUSTOMER handled. 78 Mau. Phone
Shop shops
K. U. SHOE Shop Pantatorium is the best place for best results 1242 U.K.
9lumbers
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
PHONE KENNEDY and Mazda Lamps.
Mazda Phones.
B. H. BALLE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 232, 1027 Mass.
Printing
Shoe Shop
Designmaking
MRS M. A., MORGAN, 1821 *Tennessees,
taking care of your appearance* very reasonable.
taking care of your appearance* very reasonable.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FORNEY SHOP SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
an a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squires' studio. Both phones.
HARRY REEDING. M. D. Eyer, ear-
phone. 512-640-3788.
SOMEONE'S UID. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513;
someone's 512.
G, W. IONES, A, M. M. D. Diseases
G. G. LANE, B. W. H. H. Exaltation,
1251 Ohio St. Phones
1251 Ohio St. Phones
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass.
    Both phones use office and residence.
C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
A. Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
D. H. W. H. UHCHNSON, Dentat 38
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence. Kansas.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. D. Dick Bldd Eyes.
plastic, guaranteed. Successor to
plan Bldd guaranteed.
ANNE STIMMIE LIFE
De la vie de Anne Stimmie en 1809 à 1936
WWW.WHOLEWORLD.TV
Prudence of the Parsonage
The Real Adventure
And many other new books.
Wolf's BookStore 919 Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Spring Overcoats
There's more snap and smartness in the overcoats this spring than ever before; lively styles, new fabrics and colorings; you're going to be much pleased when you see them.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
have designed some new ones for us; distinctly "swagger" we call them; and so will you.
When you're ready to see them we'll be glad to show you some beauties.
Special economy values at $25;
and as low as $16.50, and as
high as you say.
A
Peckham Clothing Co.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT 7:40—9:15
Carlyle Blackwell
in
"THE CLARION"
From the book by Samuel Hopkins Adams
FRIDAY—Mary Miles Winter in "Dimples"
FRIDAY—Mary Miles Minter in "Dimples"
College Dance
Friday, March 17
F. A. U. Hall 75c 8:30
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
Any time is the right time for a glass of Coca-Cola
Any time is the right time for a glass of
Coca-Cola
Morning, noon, or night. For a third quencher, or just for a delicious health beverage—you will find a new pleasure in every refreshing glass.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
9e
Demand the genuine by full name—nicknames encourage substitution.
9c
2
for
pix
Glanson $ 2_{16}^{5} $ in.
Royston $ 2_{16}^{7} $ in.
Ide Collars
REO. P, IDE & CO., Markers, TROY, N.Y.
SKOFSTAD
FOR SALE BY
829 Mass. St.
Animal House Almost Completed
Work is rapidly being finished on the new animal house west of the greenhouse. A putty put on the green house that is being built on the south end of the main part of the building. Some of the departments have already moved part of the house and biological specimens into the building.
CIRCULARS FOR SPEAKERS
SENT TO HIGH SCHOOLS
The circular which has been drawn up by Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking, for the information of those who wish to engage a student speaker, has been sent to practically all of the high schools in the state. These pamphlets contain the names and picture of students enrolled in the department, Kenneth Lott, C, P. Emby, N. L. Anderson and Avery Oney are the students open for engagements this spring.
"This is a new idea and the purpose of it is to give the students a chance to talk before an audience and to be of service to the high schools of the state," said Professor MacMurray.
The circulars are just now being sent out and there has not been enough time yet to have any calls. This idea will be permanent and other students will be added to the list later this spring or next year.
The University of California has organized a ukelele club and held the preliminary tryouts last week.
APPEALS FOR SNAPSHOTS
Annual Editor Want's Spicy Photos for Kodak Section
Remember the time, last fall, when you and The Only Girl walked to Cameron;s; and she took a snapshot of good gaily perched on a teal parolee?
Or do you recall those spicy kokade
excursion to Yiplet Hill last spring?
Have you, hidden away in the innermost recesses of your memory book, some snapshots which would make even a staff professor sit up and watch.
Should the answer be "yes," now—
"greatly speaking"—now is the time
for all good men to come to the aid of
the party.
Any student having snapshots which would be suitable for the kodak section of the book is urged to turn them in to the annual management at Jayhawker as received before Saturday of this week will be used in the Jayhawker.
The snapshot section of the 1916 Jayhawk is to be rich, rare, and spicy. So says E. M. Johnson, editor book; and he is in a position to know.
But just at present the editors of the section are having some trouble in securing the kind of snapshots they want. Consequently, one last appeal is made to the students before the book goes to press on April 1.
"I hope the students will take this appeal to heart," said Editor E. M. Johnson this morning. "We can't make the kodak section really represent unless we get pictures from the whole student body. So by making showstoppers and kids photos, we can live we can make the kodak section this year."
UNIVERSITIES COOPERATE
TO GIVE BANKING COURSE
A near tragedy was enacted at Twelfth and Massachusetts streets last Tuesday, when the tongue of one of the milk wagon belonging to the Trevis dairy came loose and crushed. The milk wagon curbing and crash into a telephone post. The big glass on the front of the wagon was demolished and only the presence of mind of the driver, who lessened the force of the compact by applying the brake quickly, before the milk wagon burst from fate. The milk was being taken to a boarding house for the use of University students.
Pictures may be given to Editor Johnson at his desk in the Kansas office.
A. D. S. Percoxide and Peroxyl
Lottin Fante and Powder, At Bar
Hall.
Six eastern and six middle western universities have cooperated with the National City Bank of New York in establishing a course of education in foreign banking commerce. The object of this plan is to bring students from overseas closer touch with the needs and demands of the large commercial institutions of our country, to assure the student who has received the proper training an opening in this business, and to give the National City Bank of New York specially trained men for its foreign and domestic service.
The plan will enable certain students selected by the Universities to spend one year in the employ of the National City Bank of New York, College, or college, and because of the courses of study pursued there, these students will be allowed to graduate with their class. The National City Bank agrees to pay the student $50.00 per month for his education, and to provide aploy, and $150 for railroad fare to and from his University. At the end of this time, provided that the student has satisfactorily passed the requirements of the Bank and of the University, and opened, the student will be offered a permanent position in the bank.
Plain Tales from the Hill
According to Beulah Davis, the Kappas need a rising bell. Beulah awoke Friday just in time to hear the bell ring. She had an ad 8:30 class. She made it!
Coach Herman Oleott was in Kansas City Saturday to assist the wife of an American football player.
A. R. Meyers, of Topkеп, was in Lawrence last week visiting his brother Burton, '17 College.
Since spring has begun to appear, more have been attending chapel. Some think that if we could change my mind the chapel question would settle itself.
When a Phi Beta Kappa makes such a glaring mistake as to use a plural subject with a singular verb or a singular predicate, the ignorant sit up and take notice.
Most of the accidents that occur over in the gymnasium are caused by students fighting to get under the shower bath. Only about one shower in ten furnishes any hot water and a mad scrubble is made for this one.
To celebrate her (?) birthday Frances Hitchcock, College, entertained the other girls at 1334 Ohio Saturday morning in her room with sock, and a spread, after which they serenaded. The guests were: Margaret and Blanche Lorimer, Eda Week, Harriett Williams, Clara Pownallia Slaven, and Lena Montaldo.
Prof. W. A. McKeever, head of the department of child welfare returned last night from a tour of the southwest part of the state where he enlisted two towns, Halstead and Fowler, in the State Child Welfare Contest. He gave several addresses in each to Professor McKeever, who short visit to Hutchinson for the purpose of working out some of his plans for the State Child Welfare Institute which will be held there April 9 to 12.
Linus Fizgerald, sophomore president, is "peewed." He did not go to the Prom, but wanted his picture in full dress so he borrowed the paraphernalia from one of his fraternity brothers. Fitz posed for picture after picture in the back yard Saturday, praising the boys for their big heartiness. He said that the boys had reeled off twelve pictures he realized that they were using an empty camera. "It makes me feel so foolish," remarked Fritz.
Of the volumes received as gifts during the present year, the most recent is "The Covet. Garden Journal," by Sir Alexander Drawcanis, Knt. Censor of Great Britain; edited Edward Edward Jensen; in two volumes.
Did you ever wonder how many books there are in Spooner Library? According to a count made a week ago, there are 106,232. Most of them have been purchased for the library state; a few, however, are gifts.
This valuable gift is from Yale University library.
N. L. Brodie, sophomore engineer,
has discovered a means of preventing
hamming in water pipes, which pheno-
phenon is due to the inertia of the
moving water. His scheme is to use
soft water.
Elgie Luce, freshman College,
thinks that the proper time to study is
in the morning when one is fresh and
vigorous. Luce gets up every morning
at five and studies until time for
chapel.
If Called Out, Members of Co. M Will Take Examinations
The free hand drawing classes are now studying the shadows and reflections in bottles of Welch's Grape Juice. However, Professor Griffith says the liquid contained is merely colored with Diamond dyes.
"If the University militia should be called to the border they will be allowed credit for this semester." Chancellor Strong, when interviewed this noon, made the above statement, but with the following explanation.
When you go out for that evening call take her a box of Wiedemann's cigarettes.
"The precedent set by the Spanish War will be followed in case similar conditions arise. At that time all students who volunteered for service on the American sideitation over the work then completed and the grades thus secured counted for the whole semester. Seniors who were carrying enough work to graduate received their diplomas if they passed the examination. Senate members in 1984 will have full authority for arranging the details now."
Whether or not a large per cent of Company M goes to the border will depend on the patriotism of their fathers. About sixty per cent of the company are under twenty-one. The regulations provide that to leave the state each member of the militia must enlist in the regular army, and all minor units would be more than father's company were held back this way, its efficiency as a fighting unit would be destroyed and each member would have to enlist individually in the regular army.
House Party for Officers
A housepour will be held at the "haunted house" northwest of Lawrence for the officers of the Y. W. C. A, from Friday to Sunday, March 17 to 19. The party will be given for the officers and officers for a new officers and cabinet members for next year. The officers who were elected for next year are: Evelyn Strong, president; Sarah Rowe, vice-president; Dorothy O'Connor, secretary; Dotty Bill, treasurer. The cabinet members have, Y. W. chosen.
Prof. W. H. Twenhofel, of the department of geology, lectured in Leavenworth yesterday on "Social and Political Issues" in Russia, before the Whittier Club.
George Hough Perry, former advertising manager for the John Wanamaker stores and director of the division of exploitation at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition last year, and Prof. Merle Thorpe and Prof. Thomas McGinnis, the president of journalism went to Topeka this morning to meet with Kansas publishers and discuss with them plans for a central newspaper bureau.
Developing Poets
Miss Margaret Lynn's class in history of English literature spent a good share of the time between Friday and Monday striving desperately to turn out something worthy of the name *The Wonderful World*, a any form of meter and verse, except blank verse. Some fairly creditable specimens of verse were handed in.
A prominent member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and a certain little freshman maid were recently seen entering an obscure harness shop on Massachusetts street. Their action was observed by some friends who were prone to consider a harness shop a peculiar place of rendezvous for an alum, the student, and two were jocularly interrogated on the subject the man answered glibly, "Why, we were going on a bride tour, of course."
Ruth Foster, '17 College, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka. She mixed parties with dementia and said she enjoyed the former better.
Special for St. Patrick's day. A Shamrock capped brick ice cream. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Frances Hitchcock, '19 College,
shopped in Kansas City Saturday.
What class of life insurance comp
underlies that class of life insurance
companies are a
L. S.Bughly
Special, the Green Gage ice cream at Wiedemann's...Adv.
It's coming April 4.—Adv.
CAPTURED BY
REV VERNON BROOK
The only thing we've moved is our location. Goods and workmanship continue to be the best. Wm. Schulz, tailor—Adv.
If it's $20 or so
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit,
by all means have it tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors,
Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no ready made shop or small tailor can give you equal value for the same money.
See me today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE, 707 Mass. Street.
The Voice of Spring Is in the Air AndBidsYouDressUp
Charming Dresses are Here
Charming Dresses are Here Smart Tailored Suits Clever Spring Coats Dainty Waists and Blouses Sport Middies and Skirts
1920s
CORSETS from Redfern, Modart, Mme. Lyra and Warner.
GLOVES from Pertin
PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY
Innis Bulline Hackman
Arrow Shirts—guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl
EVERY DAY IS SUBURBAN DAY AT JONES'
The fact that we refund 5 per cent of your purchases up to the amount of your Round Trip Railroad Fare to Kansas City makes every day Suburban Day at the Jones Store Co.
This is our way of placing our out-of-town customers on an equal footing with Kansas Citians, and giving you the opportunity to come to a big city to do your shopping.
Profit-Sharing Surety Coupons
We give and redeem Surety Coupons. A book filled with Coupons entitles you to $2.50 worth of Goods FREE. We give one Surety Coupon with every 10c purchase. This represents a profit-sharing of 21-2 per cent to 5 per cent to you. Come and be sure to ask for your Railroad Fare Refund, and for Surety Coupons with every purchase.
The Jones Store Co.
Kansas City's Profit Sharing Store
University Concert Course TONIGHT
The Zoellner String Quartet
Admission 75c,$1 Robinson Auditorium
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLUMBIA
They Wear The "Collins"
and you'll have to admit that it is a mighty classy cap for both men and women. Ladies all over the country are wearing this cap for motoring and out-door sports. We have a very complete assortment for you to select from.
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Our $ _{1/3} $ Off Sale
includes
All Leather and Felt Pillow Tops at .. $ \frac{1}{3} $ Off
All Douglas and Chase $ \frac{1}{3} $ Off Candies at . . . . . $ \frac{1}{3} $ Off
All Brass Smoker Sets, $ \frac{1}{4} $ Off Stands,Ash Trays,Etc. $ \frac{1}{4} $
GRIGG'S
Ten Minutes Walk
The old complaint—it's too far to walk—is no more. Since we've moved to the third door north of the Varsity we are just ten minutes walk
From the Campus
You can have your work done between classes, we're that close to the student district and you. We're not crowded, we've plenty of room, we've six barbers. Ten minutes walk from the campus, third door north of the Varsity.
HOUKS
The Shop of the Town
Clarence Richter, '17 College, has been taking his allotted cuts from classes all in the last few days because of a painful boil which he has been holding over his head, that he would really rather attend classes than nurse the boil.
Seneca: Loren Simon, Burdette Nash, Earl Henderson, Fred Hunt, Rage Hoge, Meredith Henderson Raimond Dunnen; C.-C. Fairechid, minicinal
Spearville, Fred Hill, Jesse Wieslower, Cecil Kirkwood, Fried Partemore, Robert Hill, Wilah Nichols, Marshall; Thos N. Hall, manager
PREPARE FOR GUESTS
mund Chiemann; Paul Grabske; M. V.
McNulty, manager
(Continued from page 1)
Sylvan Grove: Ralph Gatewood,
Edwin Calene, Harold Grim, Dee
Bhudy, Billy Wells, Cloud Wright,
Cheryl Charles Raffey; C. E.
Raffey, manager.
Washington: Howard Robinson,
William Turner, Max Deman, Espy
Bever, Geo, McLeod, Pearl Windhorst,
Jay F. Boumier, E. K. Hilton,
manager,
GRIT MAKES WINNERS
Viola: Aurid Grimaley, Gene Miller,
Jasper Jasper, Jasper D. Miller, Dan Hare,
Glen Dobson.
Dogged Tenacity Biggest Factor in track Athlete's Making, Saws Hamilton
Applicants for the Schollship for women will please hand in their application together with a transcript of their grades, before April 1, at the Chancellor's office, or to a member of the committee, who are, Miss Wilson, Miss Galloo, Miss Charles, Miss Oliver and Dr. Hyde.
Winfield: Bill Martin, Frank Sidle,
George Jennings, Raymond Pierpont,
Thrap, Charles Wellece, Morris
Rose Vaughn; J. W. Gowan,
manager.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
VAULTERS DON'T SAVE
coaches Having Hard Time to Train Hurdlers
"Dogged tenacity, I believe," says Coach Hamilton, "will go farther toward making a winner in track athletics than any other factor in a man's makeup. I have seen men win races simply because they entered in with the proper spirit and fought every inch of the way."
Mr. Hamilton is also a firm believer in the science of running and jumping,—the particular way in which it is most efficiently done. He states that "Any athlete who he has never competed or not, can increase his efficiency in his chosen event by fully one hundred percent if he will just pay strict attention to form, and will work. World beaters come in packages of all shapes and sizes, and a man's effort cannot be judged by his physical makeup.
It takes fight, ability, and form to make a champion. It is often the case that powerful sprinters and jumpers of almost ideal physique are considered to be champions, realized the supremacy of form and fight over more physical ability."
Michael C. Murphy, trainer of three successful American Olympic teams, and the greatest athletic director who ever lived, in his book, "Athletic Training," points out two striking examples of men who made world's records in spite of physical deficiencies.
"M. F. Sweeney, holder of the high jump record for over fifteen years, was only five feet eight and a quarter inches in height, yet he could jump six feet." Mr. Murphy, "that head," says Mr. Murphy. "W. Yerd Page, holder of the collegiate record for nearly thirty years, was two inches shorter than Sweeney, in addition to which he suffered many years with a slight deformity in one leg." He was the only person that Sweeney had the most nearly perfect form of any high jumper.
The object in the high jump is to get the entire body as high as possible with the minimum of actual elevation. At first this may seem paradoxical, but a careful study of the general style of our best jumpers will prove the validity of the statement.
The preliminary run is short and of just sufficient speed to carry the body across the bar, the hips are thrown high into the air, the legs are jumping' leg, —the one from which the spring is made—the body makes a half turn in the air so that the athlete lands facing the runway, the small of the back is thrown upward, the crum, and every movement being under control of the jumper.
"The trouble with our pole vaulters this year," says Coach Hamilton, "is that they do not economize. They try to use every muscle in their bodies instead of just the certain few sets that are absolutely necessary."
Science is the making or breaking of a hurdler, and the University coaches are having a hard time teaching our men the knack of getting over the sticks. The coach must not jump above the hurdles, yet not knock them over. "Knock a nickel off every hurdle, but don't touch any of 'em," is the advice of W. O. Hamilton, and it is perhaps as good as can be given.
"The final capacity of any athlete, in any event, is directly proportional to the amount of conscientious work and study he has given his brain to. One of work, added to the spirit with which he enters into every contest.
"To discover and develop a good hurdler from a squad of track athletes," says Michael C. Murray, "is to perform task tasks that confront the coach."
St. Patrick's chocolate minis. For 98 a lb at the Round Corner Drug Co.
Thermometers. 25 and 50 cents at
lekea.
His majesty linen fabric for dignified
capendence" 25 the box at Hoadley
eyes.
Tomorrow's Best Bargains
Butternut, frush from the country is especially for tomorrow, at the Variety
Almond meal, for the face. Perfumed
almond oil. For Milady at
Stratham's Drug Store.
Pinnipes. Lots of them. 750; $1.06
and over. On the way to
row night, downhill. On the way
to row night, downhill. On the way
to row night, downhill. On the way
Grapefruit. New Florida shipment in today, 50 each at the Corner Grocery.
Sunshine cakes, fruit, angel food
dough and more. Ten cents to the count at the Court
of Appeal.
Eleven K. U. students from the department of political science received their first practical training Tuesday when they volunteered to water park owners privately owned waterworks. They were shown the method of organization for carrying on elections and were distributed through the students' classrooms, voters and in getting out the laggards.
Work in Election
Salted peanuts, fresh shipment Just in. Reynolds Bros.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafer's at Wedmann's. Ten cents a cup.
Those who went were Harold Lytle, J. R. Grinstead, V. J. Frederick, V. G. Scrivner, O. D. Eaton, Raymoun Clapper, R. A. Fagan, P. E. Flagg, J. Herriott, F. W. Koester, W. R. Heuth, Stanley Jones and Ogden Jones.
READY FOR MISSOURI
Hamilton's Men Will Put on the Finishing Touches This
Afternoon
The finishing touches on three weeks' training will be put on by Coach Hamilton's athletes this afternoon on the day before the big Missouri-Kansas dual meet in Convention Hall. Coach Schulte will put his Tigers through a similar training this afternoon before the Kansas City tomorrow afternoon in time to rest up before the big event which starts at eight o'clock.
On the Kansas side of the big dual meet has entirely recovered and Davy shape and as they say "ready to go". Humpy Campbell is hitting his old stride despite and will either get into trouble or else Hamilton will save him for the relay. Rodkey is in first class shape which means that his two races—the half and the relay—will be well taken care of. Possibly he is feeling gay over fear that he will not run three races as conditions point to last week.
The short distance hopes received a set back yesterday when Russell Cowgill and Tom Woodbury were declared ineligible. Both of them failed to pass enough work in the past two semesters and it is doubtful can he manage to play later in the spring in three heats Thursday and Hamilton had high hopes of his getting a place against Simpson in the fifty yard dash. However, Davidson is in shape again and will be good for at least a second against the Missouri team. He has slightly fractured in the K. S. A. C. met has entirely recovered and Davy has been in fine shape for a week.
Manager Hamilton announced yesterday that a special train would return from Kansas City after the meet. The special leaves the Union station at midnight over the Santa Fe. With good railroad service the number of students attending the track meet this year is expected to be the largest crowd of reports on the ticket sale in Kansas City say that the largest crowd of years will be on hand to witness the Tiger and Jayhawk in their battle royal.
In addition to the dual meet the high school and ward schools of Kansas City will have a number of feature events. A fifty yard dash and a quarter mile will be the only open events on the program. You will be the two K. U. freemen who will not unattached in the quarter mile.
A. D. S. B:lood Remedy for pimples, boils, and impure blood. At Barber & Son's Drug Store...Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
We do ladies' tailoring, also remodeling and repairing. Wm. Schulz, Chicago.
A Taste for Oriental Rugs
Can hardly be humored by the average buyer.
If you like the beautiful oriental designs and the colors you can find here a fine domestic rug that will satisfy your desires.
Wiltons, Axministers,
Brussels, wool and fiber,
and art squares that will
brighten your home for
years to come may be
found in our spring stock.
Every size and style at
prices that are within the
reach of your purse—from
$6.00 to $50.00
"If We Haven't It We'll Get It."
"Acquaint Us With Your Needs."
Ex.Soy Strachan
FURANATURE
808-810 Mass. St.
"My, but it's bright in this room.
Do you all that come from the skylight?"
"No, you boob, it comes from the sun."
"Well, isn't the sun the sky-light?" Widow.
Luke: "If 'I the French soldiers wore Pains, garters they would never be shot."
McLuke: "Advance, friend." Luke: "No metal can touch the skin." (Give the calf more rope.)- Jack O'Lantern.
It's coming April 4.—Adv.
There is nothing cobwebby about the methods of the Latin department it the University of Wisconsin. To show people of the state the real value if Latin it is planning to carry on a campaign throughout the state.
It's coming April 4.—Adv.
The University of Chicago
Home Study 34th.Yr
in addition to resident work,
offers also instruction by
other students.
For detailed information, address
U, of C,D; Chicago, III;
O, of C,D.
PATRICIAN CAPS
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Materials in Taffetas, Failles and Gro - de - Londres. All popular shades.
Prices from $30.00 to $45.00.
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495 116.6A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1916.
NUMBER 116.
BASKETBALL TOURNEY OPENS
FIVE HUNDRED HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE IN CONFERENCE
Instructors in Secondary Schools Gather to Hear Men of National Reputation Talk on Problems of Education
ONE HUNDRED MORE EXPECTED, TO BE HERE
President Butcher, State Superintendent W. D Ross, and C.C.Brown, on Program Today
Five hundred teachers from the high schools and academies of Kansas are in Lawrence today attending the thirteenth annual conference of Kansas high schools and academies which convened this morning at 9 o'clock in Fraser chapel.
No registration is being held this year but according to the statement of Prof. W. H. Johnson of the School of Education at least one hundred more teachers are here this year than have ever attended any previous conference.
ever attended any practice. Lunchon was served to a large number of the visitors at noon today by the women at Myers Hall. Many of the high school athletes as well as the teachers took their noonday meal there.
Luncheon will be served there again tomorrow for the basketball players but the teachers will be expected to take advantage of the meal which will be given tomorrow at 12:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
HAVE TYPEWRITING
A typewriting contest will be held at the office of Lawrence Business College tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 for students, who have been taking courses in typewriting in their high schools.
HAVE TYPEWRITING CONTEST
The contestants will be divided into two classes, those who had taken no typewriting work prior to August, 1915, and another class whose typewriting training has been issued in connection with high school courses.
The following students are entered in the first mentioned division: Everett Carter, ElDorado; Lorrin Cassell, Kansas City; Elizabeth Day, Argentine high school, Kansas City; Rudra Drake, Argentine high school; William Mannion, ElDorado; Robert Short, Kansas City.
SCHOOL SHOW WORK
The students contesting in the class of those whose training is restricted to high school courses are: Mrytle Barkley, Osage City; Hattie CoX, Argentine high school; Alva Gilbert, Pittsburgh; William Grigg, Oceana City; Irene Hurburt, Kansas City; Joeauer, Hurburt, Bessie Lyon, Kansas City; Charles Market, Kansas City; Thelma Neely, Argentine high school; Ethel Ruf, Arkansas City; Robert Sandifer, ElDorado; Blanche Willett, Arkansas City.
Several of the high schools represented at the conference brought exhibits of the work of their art and manual training departments. These exhibits are on display in the offices of Dean F. J, Kelly and Prof W. H. Johnson in Frazer. The allowance schools have exhibits here; Kanning schools have exhibits here; Emporia high school, Emporia high school and Dickinson County high school.
The most elaborate display is being shown by the Kansas City, Kansas high school. Drawings, paints and placard work is included in the exhibit. The feature of their display is the hand-painted china work. A large collection of this work was brought to Lawry's and is presented in the office. The Kansas City, Kansas high school claims the distinction of being the only high school in the state offering this kind of art work to its students.
An informal address of welcome was given to the conference at the meeting at 10:30 by Chancellor Frank Strong. "We hope that the relation between the University and the Kansas schools will grow closer" said the Chancellor. "The University is always open to constructive criticism and we are glad to see you and welcome any suggestions you may make."
CHANCELLOR WELCOMES
The latter half of the program this afternoon was given over to sectional and departmental meetings. The first part of the meetings tomorrow morning and tomorrow afternoon will be devoted to general meetings and the latter part to more sectional conferences.
Tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in room 110 Fraser Hall a conference of the superintendents will be held for the purpose of discussing the matter of continuous survey of schools. This conference was not possible, so our program was sent out over the week but has been arranged since. This work has been made possible by the establishment within the School of Education of a Bureau of School Ser-
(Continued on page 3)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Applicants for the Scholastic for women will please hand in their application together with a transcript of their grades, before April 1, at the Chancellor's office, or to a member of the committee, who are, Miss Wilson, Miss Galoo, Miss Charles, Miss Oliver and Dr. Hyde.
The young people of the Presbyterian church will have a party at the Presbyterian church Saturday evening at eight o'clock to which Presbyterian young people and their friends are invited.
The International Polity Club will meet Wednesday evening, March 22, at the Kappa Sigma House, at 15:37 Tenn. St., for a discussion of the questions arising out of Professor Dickinson's lecture. Meeting called at 7:30. Professor Dickinson will be present.
2:30 and 3:30 Sophomore Women's
gym classes will meet in Robinson
Gymnasium at 1:30 Saturday afternoon.
All women must be present.
A new course, "The History of Architecture," will be offered at the University of Auckland. Au Pré 1965 goldsmith. An prerequisite courses in the department required.
Marion Reid, of Newton, and Cecil S. DeRoin, of White Cloud, were in town the last of the week to attend the Sigma Phi Sigma spring party. The DeRoin were in school last year but are now teaching in Lost Springs.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS BUY
MUCH PATENT MEDICINE
The extensive use of patent medicines on the part of the university students is a puzzle to Miss Jessie Reed, superintendent of the University Hospital. Students first experiment with the medicines and then after finding that they are not benefited they go to the infirmary and find out what is wrong with them and unleaselessness of their expenditures.
Miss Reed thinks it is not at all strange that there is such a wide demand for popular medicines, when university students, who have a free service, are willing to take concourse in their studies. She believes the practice will stop however, when students learn more thoroughly the uses of the hospital.
Since Guy Scriven, '16 College, won the Gustafson five dollar advertising prize, to be taken out in trade, he has been deliberating what to choose from that glittering array of choice jewelry stock. Guy says he hasn't had a pair of glasses since he came to college, so it is likely that he will decide in favor of those.
The Board of Administration, now in session at the University, yesterday awarded the contract for a $100, 000 building at the Hays Normal Training School to Sharp Business Winfield, Kane, to build a school office, class rooms, laboratories and a large auditorium with a seating capacity of 3,000.
HAYS NORMAL LETS NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDIN
"Is it not as possible for the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, as for these three leaves to grow on a single stalk?" said he. Then the Irish were convinced and baptized.
The board will meet today with the executive committees of the Graduate School and the School of Education to formulate a uniform system of awarding degrees at the University and the several Normal Schools.
If you're a good Irishman, you'll be wearing your little sprig of shamrock today to celebrate the landing of St. Patrick in Ireland, and the expulsion of the snakes.
Before he died, St. Patrick consecrated, as a shrine, a deep pit in Donegal county, which is now called St. Patrick's Purgatory. A legend says that one day while St. Patrick was praying in the pit, an angel came to him, saying that if a sinner should remain a night and a day in the dark cave, he would be cleansed of his sins.
TODAY WE'RE ALL IRISH THE WEARIN' OF THE GREEN
A conference for the purpose of fixing a permanent standard of entrance requirements for graduates of the three state normals who wish to enter the Graduate School of the University is being held today in Fraser Hall. Chancellor Strong and the Board of Administration are meeting in session with the presidents of the three normal colleges. President Thomas W. Butcher of Emporia Normal, President W. A. Lewis of Hays Normal, and President W. A. Brandenburg of the Pittsburgh Training school are the men present.
No wonder that the cave was a celebrated shrine in medieval days, and is sought even today by the curious and the superstitious.
INSTITUTE ENDS TODAY
Ireland, and the expansion of the Shamrocks are worn March 17, because at the time St. Pattrick landed, he plucked a shamrock in order to explain to the doubting people the doctrine of the Trinity.
A lecture on "Concrete Road Building" by J. B. Marcellus, Division Engineer for the American Association of Portland Cement Manufacturers, was the feature of last night's session of the Institute of City Engineers which was held in Fraser Hall. The lecture describes pictures showing every process in the laying of fine concrete paying.
The meetings today, the last day of the short course, gave a chance to those who did not attend all of the meetings during the week to get a taste of all of the subjects touched by the start of the course.
The meetings opened this morning at 9:30 with Prof. H. A. Rice preading. The first lecture on the program was given by Mr. Shaw of the State Board of Health, on
"Sewage Disposal." The second question to be brought up was that of "Street Lighting and Power," summarized by Prof. C. A. Johnson and thrown on to discussion by all of the city engineers present.
The afternoon session was given over to making tests of water meters and concrete beams, and to an inspection of and tests in the water and bacteria laboratories in Snow Hall.
"The engineer as a professional man not only designs and superintends the construction of the structure, but he must write the specifications and contracts, and see that both the contractor and the principal are given the proper protection," said Dean Milo S. Ketterer of the College of Colorado yesterday in a lecture of on "Patent Litigation" read before a session of the Institute of City Engineers.
(Continued on page 4)
teams. With four capable officials in charge, Lefty Sproull, Beck of Southwestern, Red Brown of Kansas City, and Van der Vries a former K. U. Varsity star, the games this morning went off in
Fifty-four Teams Compete For Championship of Kansas in Robinson Gymnasium in Biggest Meet Ever Held in the West
APPLAUD K. U. MUSIC
The ninth annual high school basketball tournament broke several records this morning besides that of size. It actually started on time, the opening games between Kansas City, Kans., and Macksville and Winfield and Burlington being under way less than three minutes after ten o'clock.
Suggested Diversions for Visitors
ALL GAMES THIS MORNING RUN OFF ON TIME
Despite the separation of the girls' part of the tourney, the attendance this morning compared well with that of other years. Downstairs a good sized crowd of women watched the feminine games. Desperate efforts were made by many to get into these exclusive affairs but the few men who did see the contests were the athlete gatekeepers and the men coaches of the high school teams.
compositions of Skilton and
Nevin, played by Zoellners,
Please Many
Music composed by two members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, Professors Arthur Nevin and Charles Skilton, proved the two big features of the entertainment by the Zoellner String Quartet in Robinson Gymnasium last night. Both elicited prolonged applause from an audience that filled the auditorium to its capacity.
Professor Nexin's composition was Quartet No. 1, composed in 1911 and dedicated to the Zoelner Quartet. It shares a common reappared appearances of the players.
HUNDREDS OF H. S. ATHLETES GATHER ON MOUNT OREAD TODAY
The big hit of the evening was Professor Skilton's War Dance and Deer Dance. The beating of the primitive tom-tom was made wonderfully realistic by pizzacato playing on the viola. The air fairly throbbed with the rhythm of the music, and the frenzy and excitement of the aboriginal dance was at his climax. Professor Skilton recorded the melody of his composition from a song which an Indian at Haskell song it.
In Spite of Fact That Crowd Breaks All Former Records—Schedule Closely Followed
The audience was interested to watch a score or more of Haskell students who heard their music played. Smiles indicated their pleasure and they applauded more strenuously than any.
PLAYING WITH THE DRINK FOUNTAINS
HERE IN "SONGS OF SONGS"-G-11, IT SAYS:
"I WENT DOWN INTO THE GAADEN OF NUTS"
PLAYING WITH THE DRINK FOUNTAINS
READING THE ADOGRAPHIN IN ONE OF THE OLD BIBLES IN THE LIBRARY
GOING UP ON TOP OF FRAGER HALL AND LOOKING DOWN
LOOKING AT THAT FILE OF IGNEOUS ROCK
WATCHING THE FISH IN POTTER LAKE
MALDY
HERE IN "SONGS OF
SONGS"-G-11, IT SAYS:
"I WENT DOWN INTO
THE GADEN OF NUTS"
GOING UP ON TOP OF
HERE IN "SONGS OF
SONGS" - G-11, IT SAYS:
"I WENT DOWN INTO
THE GAADEN OF NUTS"
LOOKING AT THAT FILE OF IGNOUOUS ROCK
IN FRONT OF SHOW HALL.
A man in a suit is stealing from a pile of books. A boy stands nearby observing the action.
GOING UP ON TOP OF
FRASER HALL AND LOOKING DOWN!
MALOY
this morning went on in record time and there will probably not be a minutes deviation from the advanced schedule.
The games this afternoon will give the eight winners of the high school district tournaments a chance to show the crowd some real basketball. With the exception of Lawrence and Iloe the three teams expected to come from the eight teams grouped by themselves at the bottom of the schedule.
This morning's games:
GIRLS' GAMES
Merriam, 21.
Holton, 19.
Rosedale, 30.
Belleville, 6.
BOYS' GAMES
Kansas City, Kans,
Macksville, 13
Winfield, 35
Burlington, 12
Larned, 22
Oread, 13
Mourdridge, 18
Greeley, 18
Atchison, 19
Baldwin, 11
Lawrence, 16
Lyndon, 7
Even at noon yesterday the first of he competing teams had arrived and night during the afternoon and last night they came. It was a busy time or Manager W. O. Hamilton and his assistants and it was after midnight before everything was ready for the tart this morning.
For once the number of players actually exceeded expectations and with five hundred and twenty high school athletes and with only five hundred of the gold souvenir buttons some had to be disappointed. One result of the shortage was that none got out to outsiders and few if any non-players viewed this morning's play on the playing floor. With the girls games gone there was none of the usual demand for the main floor seats and the desperate efforts to "graft" by of former years was missing.
Eastern Teams Rate High
With the always fighting Reno County highs not competing, the teams from the eastern part of the state face the rate contenders. Four boys' teams from Wyandotte County, Kansas City, Argentine, Bonner Springs, and Rosedale, are expected to cause particular trouble for the others. The five from the metropolis always is a fast bunch, while Kansas City, Rosedale, trist tournament defeated even Iola, rated one of the strongest teams, and winner of last year's tournament. Lawrence high with several expected easy games on deck at the start including their old enemy Topeka, hopes for a win at least, despite the wainter than usual team representing the Red and Black this season.
In the girls' part of the tourney many are watching with interest to see what Argentine, coached by Clarence T. Rice a former K. U. and relay star, will do. In the 1914 tournament, women outnumbered women from Bonner Springs who proved the surprise of the tournament, losing out for the champion-
(Continued on page 4)
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur Fischer. . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
Chas. Sturtevant. . . . Associate Editor
Alexander Hammers. . . . . . News Editor
Zetha Hammer. . . . . . . News Editor
Miles Vaughn. . . . . . . Assistant
Steve Baldwin. . . . . . Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady ... Business Manager
Candi Sturtevant ... Adv. Manager
Chase Sturtevant ... Adv. Manager
REPORTORIAL; STAFF
STAFF
Harry Morgan
Guy Solvner
Charles Sweet
Glenn Swogger
Lloyd Whiteside
Brinel Brindle
Raymond Clapper
Ralph Ellis
Ralph Ellis
John Gleisner
John Gleisner
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter of law.
offered an injunction. Canvas, under the
name of P. T. Smith.
Published in, in the afternoon five
veterans of Kakata from the press of
victoria, of Kakata from the press of
victoria.
Address a. communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the new state news; he holds that boys' values hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads. In all, he assures the students of the University.
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916.
WELCOME, HIGH SCHOOLS!
MARK TWAIN
It were not a surprise that think
makes horse-voice of opinion that
makes horse-voice of opinion
Many times, welcome to our midst. Make yourself at home. Get a good look at our University.
Of course, you are up here to carry home that basketball cup—and may the best team win. Yet, there must be many losers. If your team is one of them, don't be downcast. Have a good time anyway! If this is your first visit to the University visit it and learn all you can about our big school. If you've seen it before, learn more about it. All of the K. U. students will be glad to show you the things on the campus.
Play a good game. Have a good time. See the University and its good work—and luck be with you!
A California school teacher threw up her job because she received sixteen proposals of marriage in four months. Men are so inconsiderate. They did not even give her one chance to use her Leap Year prerogative.
"A" IS FOR ATHLETE
Now, those little red "As" that you have noticed bedecking the fronts of the sweaters of many women on the campus this week mean a lot more than a new decoration for a sweater.
Have you noticed the proud, though self-conscious way the women have been wearing them? They are not yet used to the letters and cannot get over "that funny feeling."
And this is the reason. For the first time in the history of the University of Kansas, the athletic efforts of the women have been rewarded in a tangible way. From now on, the women of the University will have something besides a gymnasium credit for which to work. The Women's Athletic Association, revived this fall, awarded its first letters at the exhibition Tuesday night, and there are now twenty women on the Hill who are the proud possessors of the red A which bears a blue K. U. upon its face.
The letters mean proficiency in many lines of gymnastic work, and indicate that the wearer has proved herself a good, strong college woman. Character as well as strength is taken into consideration in the awarding of the letters. It is a badge of honor, that little red letter.
For years the men of the University have been awarded "Ks" for their athletic efforts. They have worked better because of it. Women's athletics deserve as much encouragement as those of the men and it is hoped that the time is not far distant when the women may have a big "K" of their own.
In order to give the women a "K", they must be able to meet other colleges in contests. There are plenty of colleges that would greatly meet K. U. Can it not be hoped that within a few seasons, Kansas will be awarding "Ks" to her women, as well as her men athletes?
K. U.—M. U.—WHO WINS?
"On your mark! Get set!" Bang!! they're飞 off! The annual dual indoor meet between Kansas and Missouri is to be held tonight.
Tonight, white-clad Kansas track men will be in Convention Hall in Kansas City striving for glory, and for the honor of the school. They will be competing against their old time enemy, Missouri-Jayhawk against Tiger.
And may the best team win!—But let that team be Kansas!
GEE! WHAT MEMORIALS!
- * * * * *
Imagine yourself back on Mount Oread after an absence of twenty-five years. As you and your pretty daughter approach the campus, you stop in amazement and exclaim, "What! This, our once beautiful campus, a graveyard?"
"Why, no, papa, this is not a cemetery," she will say, "these things that you imagine to be tombstones are pretty memorials that the graduating classes have left." "Is that a monument in front of Green Hall?' Oh, no, the laws are still alive. Read what the inscription says:
'The class of 1933
Hereby proves they paid a fee.
"Now that little windmill over there was given by last year's class. I think it is so much more ornamental than that jumping-jack in front of the library or that pole over there, decorated with the class colors. You thought it a barber pole?—Why, every one just reaved to it. I am afraid you are a little old-fashioned.
"Be careful there. Don't run into that hitching-post. The class that left this novel memorial couldn't find any room for it except on the side-walk, so we have to remember and not run into it.
"You are not making fun of our campus, are you? Just think of the money that has been spent beautifying it. Our class has a splendid plan for something absolutely original. We are going to erect a big cement umbrella just over the place where the Saturday Evening Post boy stands. Isn't that thoughtful of us?"
---
We students of the present must not let our minds wander too far. We must revolutionize the "small-memorial" idea while we are still able to find our way about the campus without colliding with class memorials.
We can easily see where the present system will take us. The campus is already stocked with little things. The superintendent of the University's bounds has warned the classes not to "overdo it." The Chancellor has approved a plan suggesting that four classes go together every four years and I have something to the University that would be worth while. The corner north of Fraser are an ideal place for a beautiful perpetual fountain. Combined menoral 'n'us would buy a clock that would tell the truth. Let's put the question before the students at the next election.
TWICE TOLD—BUT WORTH IT
Tonsoral Artist: "And what will you have, your face when I finish cooking?"
Optimistic Stude: "Oh, probably
lips and part of my nose."
Widow
The Lady: "Don't you think that the Muscovite onlaunch is awful?" The Gent: "I've never tried it, but I'm sure the steps?"—Stanford Chaparral.
Mistress: "Bridget, the worst
seems to me that the most mis-
sage is to make these mistakes."
More War News
Pat: "How do you know when it's tome to quit work?"
Mike: "Shure, Oi wear a wrist whistle."—N. Y. Times.
Cook: "Aw, go on wid yer blar neey!"-London Opinion.
OUR FAVORITE POETS
First Dark Body: "Did yo' all hear dat hymn dat the choir render'd las' Sunday?"
Close on the hounds the Hunter came, to cheer them on the vanished game; to call the dogs in, to gallant horse exhausted fell, the impatient rider strove in vain, the hunter killed, for he stood, his labors oer. Stretched his stiff limbs, to rise no
Then, touched with pity and remorse,
I took a hand to the arm. "Tittle thoughts, when first thy rein
I slackened upon the banks of Seville and feed
On they dear limbs, my matchles
streb
Woe worth the chase, woe worth the
YOUR GREETING
that cost thy life, my gallen gray"
"and that cost thy life," Lady of the Lake—
The Chase.
Be courteous! Greet people with a cheerful salutation and a smile. To do this will cost you nothing. On the floor, have your friends and will warm your soul with the fire of human fellowship. Don't go along the street act as though the people you meet were cigar-store Indians. Watch out for friend and stranger meetings, and them as they approach and when you meet, say "Good morning," or "How do you do?" as though you meant it, not as though your greeting had been in cold storage for a year or so, and were ashamed to let it pass your lips.
Once, years ago, a traveler said to me: "If you want to make friends, be honest. I have enough of that friendship a thousand times. And I keep on thinking of it!"
If you want people to be kind and polite to you, you must be kind and polite to them;-and once in a while, maybe, it won't be the worst thing in the world for you to get busy first.
To greet a friend—or stranger, if need he
With ringing voice and gleaning eye to speak
The cheery word, and smile e'en as we speak.—
Of all good, manly feeds, this is by far
Not be reckoned as the least in worth.
For as ye do to others, so they do To you. Ye know the "Golden Rule" of life!
Greet, then, My Friends, e'en as you would be greeted.
WHO KNOWS?
Purdue Exponent. WHO KNOWS?
But of course no man with the inborn talent of greatness is apt to tell anyone of what he really feels, for embryo greatness or genius doesn't ordinarily grow that way. Though genius is often a battlefield, it works with the power of radium within the personality and mind.
Most of the future big men among the students would have been great whether they came to college or not. But many others are laying the foundation by careful labor at college for a lighting system which will be reflected with a far greater brilliance on the historical sky.
On nearly every university campus there are occasionally two or three men with a future. Some will be presidents; some will postwriters, authors, statesmen, or scholars. The peculiar thing about it is that most of these persons feel prophetically their promise, because of an exalted egoism an invincible punch, and a special ability along their special lines.
One interesting thought is that whenever a student brands one of his fellows as a "bill off" or visionary for some non-conformity, he may be ridiculing one of those chosen two or three dozen who are headed toward the ranks of the immortals.—Michigan Daily.
With college graduates, the question of business success is not between clamming or slipping low on the hillside of human careers, but it is merely the problem of how high they will get. Ant it is in the classroom and campus activity that every student is forging his hill-climbing machine. Some of the students who have been working for them that the divine fire of highest greatness is absent from them, and wisely seek out for associates, Diogenes-like, the two or three whom they think will reach the summit of success.
Out of the Mouth of Babes
Benevolent old Gentleman (in the park):
"Here, my pretty little girl,
is a penny for you."
Modern Child of Five (also in the park): "How dare you, sir? Desist, I tell you. I know you men. My nurse has sung me "The Heart of a City that has no Heart," I've seen "The Price She Paid," and "Little Beautiful Woman." We take the Cosmopolitan. Go away at once, or I shall report to the Watch and Ward Society"—Harvard Lamoon.
Out of the Mouth of Babes
As Many People Imagine "Is he a stud?"
"No."
"Why are you so sure?"
I Didn't Think It of Her Mother: "Gladys, you stood on the porch quite a while with that young man last night."
"Oh, I was in his room. There is no September Morn picture there. No copy of Snappy Stories. He has no books. There are several copies of the Literary Digest and no ash trays. What more do you want?"—Froth.
Gladys: "Why, mother, I only stood there for a second." Mother: "But I'm sure I heart the third or fourth."—Panther.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
in changing colors. We are able to dye any kind of wearing apparel that you may have, and return it as fresh and clean as the day it was purchased. Here are a few things that we specialize in:
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CITIZENS STATE BANK
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
Bring your old suit to me and get twice as much for it. Money loaned on valuables.
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707 Massachusetts St.
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich
744 Mass. St.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
SHUBERT
MR. WM. FAVERSHAM
In his bluest "THE HAWK"
success
1st bd 80; 5th bd: 76; 25uppart bd: 300
NEXT: "A PAIL OF SILK STOCKINING"
1st bd: 30; 5th bd: 76
MATINEES WED. and SAT
1. OST-Fountain pen with engraved gold band. Lost between Haworth and Ad. Finder kindly return to Kansan office of phone 240. 115-2*
WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED
Book Store
KEELER'S BOOK STORE. 393 Mass.
St. Typewriters for sale or rent.
St. Catalog Supplies.
Paper by the pound. Quiz book.
10c. Pictures and Picture framing.
Jewelers
China Painting
ED. W. PARSIGNES Engraver. Watch-
hand jewelry. Bell phone 711. I71. Mass.
Jewelry. Bell phone 711. I71. Mass.
Phone Calling
MISS ESTEBAN ECHENBACH, UDAP, china
MISS ESTEBAN ECHENBACH, UDAP, china
carefully, banded, 251-746-8000, Phone
carefully, banded, 251-746-8000, Phone
Shoe Shop
shops
K. U. SHOE SHOP Panatortium is
Best office for best results 1342
Ohio
Plumbers
Palatios
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 2128, 1027 Mass.
PHONE KENNEDY PLIMBING CO.
kao seeds and Mazda Lamps. 758-
249-0631.
Shop Shop
FORNEY SHOP 1017 1017 St.
FORNEY SHOP a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
MIRS M. A., M.DOGMAN, B15T Tennessee,
tairing up, performing very reasonable.
tailing up, performing very reasonable.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squares' studio. Both phones.
HARRY BREDING. M. D. Ear, eye.
D. Ear, eye.
U. Bigg. Phones. Bell 613.
phone 612.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence. 1201 Ohio St. Phones 35.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
M.ass. St. Lawrence, Kannan
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. 308
DR. H. W. BLDG, Lawrence. Kansas.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D, D. O. 833 Msa.
Both phones use residence and residence.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Dick Bldg, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.
All glass work guaranteed. Successor to
Dr. Hamman.
When you go out for that evening call take her a box of Wiedemann's chocolates. She'll be glad twice.—Adv.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
A. A. H.
The $5 Favorites
New Parisian, $5
In spite of the bad weather the crowd turned out well for our big $5 Spring Opening last Wednesday.
One Thing Interesting
Of all the hats in the cases the two styles shown here met with the most favor.
A Multitude of Millinery Marvels
When you stop to consider that there are NO TWO HATS ALIKE in the entire stock you can understand better why we are in a position to satisfy the most particular.
It will be a pleasure to you to look over our stock of flowers, they are something truly new in crepede Chine creations.
.
Plain Sailor, $5
Mrs. McCormick
831 MASS.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WHAT THE VISITING PEDAGOGUES ARE OFFERED
Friday, 7:45 p. m., Chapel, Fraser Hall Musical Program, University Glee Club.
"The Scientific Movement in Education."
LOTUS D, COFFMANN, Dean School of Education, University of Minnesota.
Informal Reception, Classical Museum.
Saturday, 9:00 a. m., Chapel, Fraser Hall Chairman, DEAN F, J KELLY,
University of Kansas
"Vocational Guidance a Function of the Public
"Vocational Guidance, a Function of the Pubi School."
JESSE B. DAVIS, President, National Vocational Guidance Association, Grand MMI.
Topic: The Junior High School.
"The Curriculum."
Report of Committee.
Superintendent H. B. WILSON, Topeka,
Chairman.
Superintendent F. HUGHES, Chanute.
Superintendent W. D. ROSS, Topeka.
Superintendent H. P. STUDY, Neodeha.
"Factors Other Than Curriculum Determining the Success of the Junior High School."
Principal M. C. PRUNTY, Winfield.
Saturday, 2:30 p.m. m., Snow Hall Lecture Room Chairman, PROFESSOR RAYMONT A. SCHWEGLER, University of Kansas "The Social Problems of the High School." Principal Porter GRAVES, Manual Training High School, Kansas City, Mo.
"School Government: The Problem of Student Participation."
PROFESSOR H. W. NUTT, Principal of Oread Training School
Discussion.
DEPARTMENTAL ROUND TABLES
BIOLOGY
Snow Hall Lecture Room
BIOLOGY
Snow Hall Lecture Room
Chairman, Professor C. A. SHULL,
University of Kwaizhe
"What Place Should Biology Take in the Curriculum of the Modern High School?"
General Discussion of the Course in Zoology in the High School "
High School.
MISS LUCILE WITTE, High School,
Pawnee Rock
Wichita
"The Content of the Course in Botany in the High School."
MISS RUTH JACKSON, High School
"The Content of the Courses in Physiology in the High School."
MR. PAUL EWALD, High School, Ottawa General Discussion.
ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLIOY Room 202 Administration Building Chairman, Professor H. A. MILLIS, University of Kansas
"Economics in the High School." Principal H. T. STEEPER, Leavenworth
"What of Sociology as a High School Study?"
Denn F. W. BLACKMAR, University of
Texas
"How Should Economics be Taught in the High School?"
Kansas General Discussion.
Kansas
ENGLISH
Chapel, Fraser Hall
Chairman, Miss GRACE TEAR, State Normal
"Current Literature in the Magazine." Professor S. L. WHITCUM, University
"Elementary School Reading." DR. J. R. MACAthur, State Agricultural
"The Question of Preparedness."
MISS CHARLOTTE M. LEAVITT,
Washburn College
*The question of preparation.*
MISS CHARLOTTE M. LEAVITT,
Washington College
*Efficiency in Speech.*
DR. H. M. BELDEN, University of Missouri
For informal discussion, opened with five-minute talks:
*Seventh and Eighth Grade English."
MISS BESSIE GAY SQUIST, Emporia
*The High School Newspaper.*
MISS CORA B. VAUGIN, Winfield
*The State Text in English Composi*
MISS INI CALDERHEAD, Wichita
Bronxville
GERMAN Room 206 Fraser Hall
Room 206 Fraser Hall
Chairman, Professor H. C. THURNAU,
University of Kansas
Preliminary report on the Standardization of German in Kansas High Schools on the Basis of the New State Texte.
Professor ALEXANDER CORBIN, University of Kansas
Mr. A. H. STUBBUS, Kansas City
MISS ANNIE HARRISON, Topeka
MR. EMUND BECHOLD, Hoington
MISS KATHERINE PRESSLER, Fort Scott
Report on the Status of German Instruction in Kansas High Schools for the Year 1915-16. Professor E. F. ENGEL, University of
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
Blake Hall Lecture Room
Chairman, Professor F. E. KESTER,
University of Kansas
"Beneficial Changes in the Courses in Chemistry and Physics."
Principal J. E. Coe, Leavenworth General Discussion and Suggestions.
"Aids in Laboratory and Demonstration Technique"
General Discussion and Suggestions.
"Aids in Laboratory and Demonstration Technique."
Physical Geography—Professor W. H. TWENHOUPT, University of Kansas.
Physics—Professor E. F. STIMFSON, University of Kansas.
Chemistry—Professor G. W. STRATTON,
University of Kansas.
General Discussion and Suggestions.
Room 110 Fraser Hall
Chairman, Professor EUGENE GALLOU,
Chairman
ROMANCE LANGUAGE
DR. AGNES R. RIDDELL, College of Emporia Discussion led by Assistant Professor F. A. G. COWPER, University of Kansas. "Aging in the Teaching of Spanish in the High Schools."
"Gustave Flaubert: Some Aspects of His Work."
DR. AGNES R. RIDDLEL, College of Emporia
the High Schools,
Professor GABRIEL MADRID HERNANDEZ,
Polytechnic Institute, Kansas City,
Discussion led by Associate Professor A. L.
OWEN, University of Kansas.
PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION
Room 106, Green Hall
Chairman, Professor R. E. CARTER,
University of Kansas
"The Psychology of Supervised Study." Miss ANNA ECHNORH, High School.
Discussion. "Making the Teaching of Psychology Practical." Superintendent E. B. GIFT, Manhattan Discussion.
"A Proposed Scale for Testing the Intelligence of High School Students." Professor R. A. SCHWEGLER, University
Discussion.
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
Green Hall Lecture Room
Chairman, Dean F. J. KELLY, University
of Kansas
*Standardization of Teachers Marks.*
Principal W. A. BAILLE, Kentucky City, Kansas
- Possibilities of Continuation Classes in Kansas *
* Superintendent JOHN F. BENDER, Pittsburg *
* School District
SPECIAL FEATURES
Annual Business Meeting of High School Debat-
ing League, Room 117, Frasher Hall, 4:30,
6:00.
Annual Basketball Hall Tournament for State High School Championships. (Both boys and girls). Final contest Saturday evening, Robinson Gymnastics
The Home Economics Department will illustrate the various phases of its work Friday afternoon as follows:
1. Demonstrations by students of the De-
1. Demonstrations by students of the Department 2:30 to 4:00
2. Exhibits showing the scientific principles underlying the selection and preparation of food, clothing and shelter.
3. Results of research work.
A reception will be held in the Women's
Croom, Fraser Hall, from 4:30 to 6:00 p. m.
Luncheon—Robinson Gymnasium, 12:30, Saturday. (Demonstration of Drills and Exhibitions by Department of Physical Education.)
After-Dinner Speaking.
is our special concoction for this Sunday's dessert. We are taking special pains to make up an ice cream you will enjoy. We also have pineapple ice, vanilla, strawberry, caramel milk and chocolate ice cream.
Peach Ice Cream
Order Early—Either Phone
We shall deliver your order in time for Sunday dinner.
REYNOLDS' BROS.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Bell 621 Flowers of Quality $ \mathbf{8 2 5} \frac {1}{2} $Mass.
Every day is bringing us fine furniture for the spring season. It will be worth your while to come down and investigate these new goods—both for quality and price.
Spring Furniture for Your Approval
1. 大肠杆菌
Your fraternity house, rooming house, or your own room needs something this spring in the furniture line. It will pay you to get acquainted with our stocks.
808-810 Mass. St.
"If We Haven't It We'll Get It."
"We Admire Us With Your Needs."
Furniture Rugs
E.S. Strachan
FURNITURE
Premier Talking Machines
TEACHERS' CONFERENCE
(Continued from page 1)
vice which will be able to render much help to the superintendents in what-ever work of this kind they may wish to do in their own school systems.
"Modern education has as its ideal the natural development of both physical and mental capacity. This requires on the part of the teacher a sympathetic understanding of child-nature and ability to direct the child's learning. The teachers must be developed and he should be given every opportunity to play."
Professor Ross spoke in favor of a combination of cultural and practical education. He expressed the conclusion that a combination of course embodying practical and cultural training was most desirable.
"Education is undergoing a tremendous awakening as shown by the rapid changes which are being introduced all over the country including higher education, international training and a liberalization of the curriculum," said Prof. W. D. Ross, state superintendent of public education at the conference this morning.
"Community music," means music "of the people, for the people, by the people," said Dean Butler, "a getting together of all those who love to make music. 'Community music' is to the working together of all the unruly members of the community for a common end, that of the increase of interest in and love of good music. 'Community music' is to music what the Chamber of Commerce is to business. Just as the business men of the community have buried their jealousies and their business differences in their lives that works for the common good of business, so musicians and musical organizations bury their small differences and forget their petty jealousies and with their hearts set on greater things, effect an organization of all the people involved in activities of the community for the purpose of spreading the gospel of 'more and better music for Kansas.'"
Dean H. L, Butter of the School of Fine Arts addressed the conference this morning on "Community Singing."
COMMUNITY MUSIC
THE SUPERVISOR'S WORK
"The Worker of the High School Super-
visor,"
the afternoon session of the State Teachers' Convention by C. C. Brown, Yale University.
After discussing these standarDS professor Brown showed from his personal experiences as inspector just how these various standards are derived, and of what use they are to the educational statem.
Professor Brown talked first on the standards for approved high schools, the fourth year of work, and then from the same point of view, took up the standards for credited high schools, which offer the regular four year course.
Professor Brown took up many of the problems that supervisors must meet and very ably told how he had them, and how others might do so.
PRESIDENT BUTCHER TALKS
PRESIDENT BUTCHER TALKS
"We hear a great deal about bread and cheese, but I don't understand Thomas W. Butcher, of the Emporia State Normat, in his address this morning in Fraser Hall. "But when we consider that there are in the world so many people who cannot speak English, that one person out of seventeen cannot read or write, that we have war on two sides of us, then I think it is necessary that we learn to read."
There are objections to the junior college, but these are largely overcomable. It lacks the atmosphere of a college, can in the majority of cases be taught by the university that is furnished by the old grids that come back from time to time and create a love of alma mater. There is also no decided step—a transplanting that is often necessary in the development of a youth. This often means that students must unify community that he is not the brightest boy in the state, and while his whole college course is a series of pains, it saves him greater pain in after life.
President Thomas in discussing the subject, "Courses in the High School Beyond the Twelfth Grade" in his paper, "Problems Raised by these Special Relationship with the High School and Other Educational Institutions" told of the advantages and disadvantages of the junior college as they appeared to him after his study of the matter. The junior degree in which the first two years of high school and other education at a high school seems to be the natural solution to the present problems in education. It would solve the matter of the expense of sending students to college. it would help the boy who cannot attend college to go to college, it would prevent the bunching of freshmen under immature teachers or seniors in large numbers as is often necessary at the entrance conditions and last resort legacies, and it would cause more people to go to college. Furthermore, if a small college is dropped into any area, we find that we have a problem because of that spot, and the enrollment from that place will be practically double that from the adjoining area that is without a school.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell's talk this morning on "The Unfavorable Considerations or Obvious Danger," referred to courses beyond the twelfth grade was summed up in the following story: "My feeling toward this question," said Professor Mitchell, "is about the same as that of a certain small boy toward a new addition to the family. A visitor asked him, Robert. How do you like your new brother? brother?" replied, "Oh, he's all right, I guess; but there are lots of things we need worse."
According to Professor Mitchell there are only three cities in Kansas at the present time with sufficient capacity to qualify for the Six-Six plan.
"The gravest fears connected with the system," said the speaker, "are that such improvements may be made in order to make students and the danger relating to the quality of instruction." He also feared that the community of the junior college would demand vocational training in order to make a good rate on the investment.
In regard to the danger to other colleges and to state schools, Professor Mitchell said that the latter would probably not feel the loss of attendance at all, while the smaller colleges might be compelled to confine themselves to work beyond the second year. The ultimate aim of
the courses beyond the twelfth grade however to increase the attendance of students in all colleges besides giving an additional number the benefit of the two additional11 years of high school."
Prof. H. O. Kruse will give an illustrated lecture on Germany, Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the Unitarian church. This is the second of a series of Sunday evening lectures on the various countries involved in the war. The lectures to give the hearers a better knowledge of the civilization of these nations of which most of us know only too little. Special attention is given to the ideals of the people and the contributions which they have made to the war. They have been made to secure some one particularly fitted to present the matter. Professor Kruse, while not a native German, being born in Russia, is of German parentage and thoroughly appreciates the lecture promises to be of unusual interest and value. Unitarian church, Sunday night at 8 o'clock.—Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salads days at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Special for St. Patrick's day. A
Special for St. Patrick's brick ice cream.
Wiedemann's -Adv
L. S. Beegly
Can one life insurance company have twice as high management expenses as another and still make as good a showing to its policy holders?
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
The Charming Dainty Screen Star
MARY MILES MINTER
in Mary Louise Downing's masterpiece
“DIMPLES”
5 acts of thrills and delightful romance. Also one of those great 2-reeal "Keystone" comedies.
Saturday—MARIE DORO in "The Wood Nymph." Also a two reel Monk Comedy.
If it's $20 or so
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit, by all means have it tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no ready made shop or small tailor can give you equal value for the same money. See me today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE,
707 Mass. Street.
Arrow Shirts—guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl
Make your savings WORK, don't let them SHIRK, but remember,
"SAFETY FIRST." Twenty years' experience making loans. Ask me.
Interviews strictly private and confidential.
E. L. HILKEY, Investment Banker
BELL 155            People State Bank Building      HOME 2202.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Ladies:
You ought to visit this store now! Your highest expectation will be realized when you see the large display of handsome Low Shoes and Pumps we have prepared for you.
Even if you have no intention of buying and are sure you can resist the temptation to take away a pair of these unusually attractive Pumps, there's a lesson in Shoe Styles here that's worth walking this far to see.
You can see some of them in our window—but not all—
Otto Fischer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News of the Newest
Today we received by express two new soft color styles. One has a sift inside band and sells for $25. Alpine shape and alpine at 2 for 25c.
We've a new collar and tie outfit which we call the Charlie Chapel. "It's aordinary dress from ordinary neck wear but is not freakish and promises to be a very popular style." We have the collar and tie make up the outfit and sell for $1.
I
We're showing some new fancy hosiery with wide stripes running round. Ask for the "Ringers." They sell for 25c a pair.
He Tips The "Collins"
and is rightfully proud of its beautiful style and pattern. We've a great variety of patterns and you'll like its comfort, too.
$1 $1.50 $2
See Window
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Visiting High School Teams Make the Oread Cafe Your Headquarters
Largest variety of "keen" eats in Lawrence Clean, up-to-date cafe E. C. BRICKEN, Owner
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
A theatre showing the comforts and up-to-date conveniences of the home, as well as being fireproof construction.
TODAY AND TOMORROW The beautiful photoplay Star— FANNIE WARD IN
For the Defense
A story of a little French girl who in a strange land, becomes the central figure in a tragedy in which the man who befriended her, is accused of murder.
Admission, 10 cents.
BASKETBALL
ship only in the final game to Sterling. Chanute, winner of last year's girls' tournament is not entered this year, but Arkansas City, Rosedge, Parsons, and Sterling are expected to give Argentine a good race if Rice's team proves particularly troublesome.
(Continued from page 1)
Thirty Minutes for Each Game
The advance schedule of the games allows thirty-five minutes for each boys' game and by ten o'clock tonight the big part of the tournament will have been played. Only two boys' games are scheduled for tomorrow morning, the first at ten thirty and the second at eleven-two clock. The winners will play in the tennis-finals for the championship at three and four o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The final championship game will be called promptly at eight o'clock tomorrow night.
Thirty Minutes for Each Game
In the girls' tourney the championship will be decided tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock, the semi-finals being played in the morning at nine.
A schedule of the remaining games
Winners of the Moundridge-Greets and Baldwin-Atchison game at 4:00 o'clock. At the same time winner of Elsmore-Viola game and Eudorn.
At 4:35, winners of Merriam-Fow-
le game and Lyndon-Lawrence
game
At 5:10, winners of Iola-Seneca and Coldwater-Sylvan Gave games.
late this afternoon and tonight follows with the scheduled time of each
At 8:30 tonight, will be the elimination games for the winners of the Kansas City, Kan.-Macksville, Winfield-Burlingame, Larned-Oread, Gray-Moundridge, Baldwin - Atchinson, and Viola-Ellsmore-Eudora, games.
The Yale Artillery Battalion has added an up-to-date balloon corps. Such a corps is now considered absolutely essential in connection with the war. The artillery will be equipped with the most modern and improved style of air craft.
INSTITUTE ENDS TODAY
At 5:45, winners of Spearville-Rosedale and Parsons-Dickinson County games. At the same time, the winner of Elsworth-Queens games.
Special, the Green Gage ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
(Continued from page 1)
"The engineer should be in a position to protect his client either by designing the structure or machine so as to avoid infringement, or to advise his client to pay the royalty for the use of a money saving patent. It is therefore essential that the successful engineer have a good general knowledge of patient law and of patient litigation.
"As an expert witness, the engineer should first make a thorough study of the case and of the patient which is under question. The analysis of the patent, the infringement or non-infringement, and the infringements should be fully presented in an impartial manner so that it shall not seem that the expert shall have decided the case. The expert should be careful to specialize for a smattering of knowledge in too many fields will allow the attorney to lead him into paths where he is not as familiar as an expert she must."
Dean Ketchum outlined the patient laws of this country in a thorough manner from the engineers' standards. He insisted that the suit, showing both the defenses and the grounds upon which a judgment may be obtained. He also told what he was patented to how, and when, he would be warranted for an engineer to understand all of this.
We are confident that we can deliver at your door a large order of first grade groceries at as great a saving of money as any other grocery anywhere.
Fraternities and Clubs
Frack Squad Left for Kansas City at 2:10 This Afternoon
Why not submit your next large order to us and be convinced?
A Kansas victory 43 to 42 with the relay to Missouri is the hope of the Jayhawker track squad which Coaches Hamilton and Patterson took to Kansas City at 2:10 o'clock this afternoon as well, in all dual meet with Missouri tonight.
Here are some of the lines we
are:
The Crimson and Blue squad is not overconfident of twisting the Tiger's tail, but with every man on the squad in good shape and showing pep, Kan-cha. "I will have to struggle tonight, and if defeated not to lose by more than five points.
Just who will be the sixteen men upon whom will fall the honor of winning or losing the meet for Kansas, will not be known until the match actually starts tonight. The team at the time of their events will figure in several events in which the coaches have a wide choice of men.
15c can peas . . . . .
Acting upon an agreement of last year Coach Hamilton will probably view the meet from a sideline box, and to Captain Bonnie Rebe therefore will fail much more responsibility than he did in event, the shot put. In the crisis it will be Rebe's judgment that will decide the men who will face the Tigers.
BOTH PHONES 40
1300 Massachusetts Street.
The conflict of the meet with the annual high school basketball tournament last week in est in both, may react well for Kansas in the meet. Three years ago the 1913 meet and tournament were also won by the Nebraska tallist was the first Jayhawker victory every scored over the Tiger in Convention Hall. So Coach Hamilton is hoping even if it is causing him the most week-end since the Nebraska rams.
Three or four big surprises which Kansas may spring tonight would give the Tigers almost as bad a defeat as the one administered the Aggies. Almost everyone in the pole vault, Pattinson has an excellent chance to go over twelve feet and defeat Powell, the Tiger entrant. Another big surprise may be pulled in by another player better than Simpson's several times the past week. In the shot, some
Allen's Park Grocery
Corn and callous remover 1.5c per
box. Callous remover 2.0c per
box at Stratford's Drug Store.
Tomorrow's Best Bargains
Handy thumb tacks, 5 cents a dozen at Ecke's.
St. Patrick's chocolate mints for 25c
is pound. Round Corner Drug Co.
Iron rust soap for removing iron viret
toxins. Iron rust soap. Iron rust jube will remove
iron viret
**Rasai beef is our specialty with the**
**Lamb Lunch* tomorrow at the Varsity
Cafe.**
**Pennants.** Lots of them, 75c, $1.00
and on sale tomorrow for 50c at
Rowlands.
Grape juice, Royal Purple, a fresh shipment just久了. The Corner Grocery.
Sunshine cakes, fruit, angel food,
sandwiches, desserts,盒 the box at the Court
House Grocery
Peach cream is our specialty for the week-end. Reynolds Bros.
more unexpected points may come if Small repeats his performance of the Aggie meet and put the weight 39-3, which is several inches better than the record of Warren who will be Missouri's lone hope in that event. Again the team will clean sweeps for Missouri, Winn stands a good chance of slipping by Daggy and getting a second. On the other hand the Tigers may break up the Kansas solid array of eight points in the mile, half mile, and two mile, swing the meet with the toughest takes. However the following conservative table shows that Kansas can win and stands a good chance to, without the doubtful relay
Low hurdles
50 yard dash
High hurdles 0 8
Quarter 3 5
Half 8 0
Mile 8 0
Two mile 8 0
High jump 3 3
Pole vault 5 3
Shot put 5 3
Relay 0 5
Fruit salt, whipped cream and
waters at Wiedemann. Ten cents a
cup.
Dean Thomas Arkle of the University of Illinois has just published a book on "The Fraternity and the College," in which he takes a favorable attitude toward the Greek frats and acknowledges their advantages.
Visit
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
A Little Bit Better than the Best of the Rest
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
High School Visitors
Get your gym shoes, sweat bands, hose, and basketball paraphernalia
CARROLL'S
Next to the Eldridge Headquarters for all things athletic
BASKETBALL VISITORS
Do you know we are serving a
20c Meal
that would cost you 35 or 40 cents to get any place else?
Two blocks down the hill.
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Special Music for Sunday Night Dinner
which are reported becoming mining engineers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
[]
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 117.
KNOW STATE'S GEOLOGY
Experts Can Tell About Every Well and Rock Formation in Kansas
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1916.
FIRST REPORT IN 186b
Prof. F, W. Mudge Issued Fifty-
Six Page Pamphlet
W. H. TWENHOFEL
The second geological survey was authorized in 1865, with Mr. G. C. Swallow as state geologist. This survey lived but one year after the publication of a pamphlet of 162 pages. This described the general geology of the state in somewhat greater detail than was done in the report by Professor Mudger. The author had been well done for the time and one of his contemporaries, writing after his death, states that "No other man during the same length of time has ever gone before to visit this country, and published a volume all in a year and a half, as he did."
Kansas had her first geological survey authorized in 1864 with Prof. F. W. Mudge appointed as the first state geologist in Kansas, a single year, resigning in 1865 to accept the professorship in natural history at Manhattan Agricultural College. His first and only report was published in 1866 and was a pamphlet addressed to his former colleagues other matters, a general description of the geology of the state which for that day was very good, but which in no way approaches the requirements of modern geological works. Professor Mudge prepared the first geological map of Kansas.
While Professor Mudge was not a great geologist, he was a remarkable man in many ways and was widely known as an excellent teacher and eloquent lecturer. His explorations over western Kansas were made at a time when it was necessary to undergo great hardship and risk great danger.
On the failure of the legislature of 1866 to make an appropriation for a continuance of the survey, the work of studying the geology and mineral resources of the state which had so promising a beginning came to an end and was not continued until time to time public spirits! It must be time to revive interest in behalf of a geological survey, but nothing came of their efforts.
In 1889 the legislature turned the organization of a State Geological Society into a corporation.
In 1893 Professors E. Haworth and S. W. Williston and several of their advanced students began to do geological work in the state and by 1895 this work had advanced to a degree sufficient to warrant the regents of the University in organizing the Third Geological Survey.
Since that date the survey has been continuous as a part of the University activities. In comparison with the geological surveys of other universities, he never been well supported and Prof. E. Haworth who was state geologist from 1895 until his resignation in June, 1915, was able to produce the splendid volumes that the survey has published by taking advantage of his devoted to recreation. With him it has been a labor of love. In many ways the state is to be congratulated that he has been in charge of its geological investigations. He has turned away discouraged and few could have done so much on so little.
The state should also feel ashamed. On every side of Kansas the other states with great liberality have been spending many thousands of dollars on resources while Kansas has been spending hundreds. While other states have been cooperating with the United States Geological Survey and providing funds for the cooperation, the state be carefully worked out. Kansas has done nothing;
The Third Geological Survey of Kansas has issued nine quarto volumes, two quarto bulletins and five reports on the mineral resources of the state. Every one of them was written by Professor Haworth and he wrote the two bulletins, the five reports and great portions of each of the others.
Two of the volumes discuss the general geology of the state, one the eastern half, the other the western half, and each has been of great scientific and economic value on the map in a geological sense. Five of the volumes relate to the economic geology of Kansas, and consider subjects of such great importance as Kansas coal, lead and zinc, mineral waters, gypsum and oil and gas, and that over three hundred and fifty copies of volume ix, the one relating to oil and gas, have been sent in answer to requests since September 1, 1915. The other two volumes relate to paleontology and each has been of immense value on the map, and discussed the intensely important subject of the well water of the state and the others the crystalline rocks which are reported
to have been reached in some of the deep oil wells.
Such is the record of what the survey has done and it is a record of which it may well be proud when it is known how meagerly it has been supported.
In June, 1915, Professor Haworth resigned the position of state geologis and the present incumbent was ap pointed. The activities of the survey are at present devoted to an investigation of Kansas clays, the study of the stratigraphy of the Lower Cretaceous and a detailed study of the formation of like Kansas coal areas. The investigation of Kansas clays is under the direct supervision of Mr. Paul Tector who is in charge of the clay testing laboratory of the Geological survey. Prof. W. H. Twenhofel has undertaken the study of the Lower Cretaceous stratigraphy, while the faunas of the coal measures are being studied by Prof. J. W. Beede of the University of Oklahoma in the near future [bulletin on the road materials of Kansas.
The state geologist receives an average of about twelve letters per day. Each of these contains a request for information regarding minerals, rocks or soils, and each letter is carefully answered. Many specimens are also sent in for examination by the geologist. The information and a statement is returned to the sender as to the value and use of each
HERE'S WHY THEY
CALL HIM DADDY
ROY A. REYNOLDS
The year 1892 is a milestone in Kansas history in ways more than one. It not only marks the violent cyclone that destroyed Harper and Wellington, and the local warfare in Seward county, but most of all, it marks the coming to the University of Kansas of Prof. E. F. Goff, to lose him and to lose him and that school was Penn College at Oskaloosa, Ia., where he had taught about nine years.
Coming to Kansas in 1892 to take the chair of economic geology, which was established for him, he has been the head of the department of geology ever since. Of all the events that occured there, one that Haworth's career at Kansas, there is probably none so fruitful to the state as the organizing of the state geological survey in 1895. To this event we owe the efforts of Professor Haworth, who was a result of results which has been added to the knowledge of Kansas geology.
The leaving of Penn College, however, did not show any mark of disloyalty on the part of Professor Hafen, who taught at Pennsylvania and Kansas, for here at Kansas it was that he received his first degree, that of Bachelor of Science in 1881 and Master of Science in 1894. From the Hopkins School he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in '88.
The publications of the survey consist of nine volumes written by him or under his direction, and give a true and ample description of Kansas, its situation, its geology and history; of its hills, its valleys and its resources. As state geologist, his labors involved journeys, frequent and prolonged, and the meeting of problems, which, of necessity, must be handled in the course of the journey, later in several bulletins which added further to the wealth of material on Kansas geology.
While the stratigraphical sequence of the geological formations of Kane the financier and the artisan as well, he was a pioneer in the field, been the work of Professor Haworth. For twenty years as state geologist, he has gathered facts and has interpreted their significance until now, through his research. He is only to the students at the University, but to the farmer, the merchant, he financier and the artisan as well. And, too, a personality enters into the work which bears his name, and this, along with his gift for building by great and good man, are a vast wealth to the state of Kansas.
In this country are nearly 400,000
nore boys than girls of 14 years of
age, of whom 399,500 have signi-
ficated as mining engineers to
becoming mining engineers.
As a teacher, Professor Haworth wins the hearts of his students, not only by the work given, but by the mutual understanding between teacher and pupil. The father's words of faith and consequently the students call him "Daddy." His loyalty to the University and to the state are to be noted as well as his broad sympathies with the students and their interests. Many close friends have taught him at the faculty, but greatest of all to him has been the companionship and assistance of Mrs. Haworth. In sympathy with his work and a constant inspiration for him to do more and better things, Dr. and Mrs. Haworth have shared that he has never been recorded but is of nimble value to Kansas.
RECORD COST THE MEET
His services to his fellow-men have been partly, without monetary remuneration, and must be paid for by future generations. Of organizations for the advancement of science, and honorary education, he is the professor. Haworth is a member of many.
Rodkey Lowered Time in Half Mile and Weakened Himself for Relay
WORLD HURDLE TIME CUT
Bob Simpson Broke 50-yard High Hurdle Record
It was at the finish of the half mile in Friday night's meet, "Fred Rodkey makes a new record of 1 minute, 58 and 4-5 seconds in the half mile," called the announcer to the press box.
sas by killing himself for the relay,' remarked a great newspaper authority on track athletics in the Valley.
Exactly fifty minutes later the prediction came true when after fighting Radford Pitt, the Tiger's anchor man in the relay, Rory McGuinness hit at the finish, losing the relay by inches and with it the meet by a score of 45 to 40.
But forty eight hours afterwards it's easy to tell how a track meet could have been won. The failure of the dope to run true and give Kansas more room than it had big upset of the meet and the deciding factor in the Tiger victory. In its advance story of Friday night the Kansan showed how Kansas could win without the relay but included a second round that was a table of points. With that single exception the meet's points were distributed exactly as forecasted but that one upset enabled Missouri to tie Kansas without the final relay instead of giving the Jayhawker squad another point which would have meant victor.
Four Missouri-Kansas indoor dual meets record went by the boards in Friday night's meet, including the world's record established by Bob Simpson in the fifty yard high hurdles. The Bosworth flyer's time was 5 and 4-5 seconds in the event and he was identical with that he made a few minutes previous in the low hurdle event, a much easier race.
Rodley sent the dual half mile record reeled badly when he lowered Lester Bermonds 1911 time of 2 minutes, 2 and 2-5 seconds to 1:58 4-5. The other two dual records were both 30 minutes long. The record of 52 2-5 being jointly made by Daggy and Wyatt when they ran a great dead heat in the quarter. The old time was 52 4-5 made by Shannon Douglass, also of Missouri, in 1908. This race, the upset of the meet saw the pair of Tigers taking the lead and coming from the last and even giving Campbell and O'Leary a lookin'.
The fourth and final record was scored in the great relay finish and the quartette of Tigers, Eaton, Daggy, Wyatt, and Pittam, reduced the time from 3:35 to 2:29 2-5 three seconds from the outdoor relay time made in last year's mcCook Field meet with the Tigers.
Another new record would probably have been established in the mile by Junk Herriotti but for a bad error an official who added an extra lap to the race by mistake. The error almost proved costly for Cargill Sproull, Herriotts' running mate set a fearful pace from the start and was nearly passed by the finish line. The time in the event was recorded as 4:48 but without the extra lap would have been at least a second lower than the 4:34 indoor record made by Herriotti in last year's Convention Hall meet.
Sixteen-pound Pouch Put-Put-Won by Rucker, Kansas; second, Warrant, Mississippi.
Fifty yard Dash—Won by Simp-
lisse Missouri; second, Davidson
Kansas.
Fifty-yard High Hurdles — Won by Simpson, Missouri; second, Renick甲子
One Mile Run-Won by Herbertion
Kansas; second, Sproul, Kansas
Missouri
Four Hundred and Forty-ary
Dash—Won by Daggy, Missouri;
second. Wyatt, Missouri. Time 52
2-5 seconds.
Fifty-yard Low Hurdles—Won by
Simpson, Missouri; second by
Renick
Miller.
The summary of events;
Mile Relny-Won by Missouri (Eaton, Daggy, Wyatt and Pittam) from Kansas (Ellott, Campbell) in 3 minutes, 29 1-5 seconds.
Eight Hundred and Eighty-yard Run—Won by Rodkey, Kansas; second, Fiske, Kansas. Time 1:58 4-5 High Jump—Won by Treweckie Kansas; second Pittam, Missouri Heigh, 6 feet 1 inch.
Vault Vault—Won by Powell, Moi
suit; second, Pattinson, Kansas
Two Mile Run—Won by Staterl, Kansas; second, Grady, Kansas
A pill is a small amount of bad taste entirely surrounded by sugar.
NEWTON WINS TROPHY
GIRLS SCORE
Prove Superior to Iola Baskettoossers After Neck and Neck Race
Fifty-four Teams Take Part in Tournament
Tournament
It took an extra five minute period on the end of the final game to decide the victors of the ninth annual basketball tournament of the University of Michigan. The Newton high school players showed that they had more endurance than the Iola five by scoring five points while the Iolans were scoring two. They lost to the Merrill championship as a result of the 51 to 48 score of the final game.
The game was a hard battle from start to finish. Both teams showed that the strain of three hard games in one day was too much for them, but it was enough for two of the two. The crowd was for the most part with the Newton bunch because of the fight they showed in spite of the early lead which the Iolans took, and not only that, but also for the Iola live and Newton had no trouble in scoring in this period.
The game started off with a rush with both teams fighting desperately. The Iola squad soon took an early lead which was not enough to win the first half ended 26 to 20 in their favor. But Newton had the endurance and started the second half by taking the lead for the first time in the game. From then on, Newton's team played better and the gun was sounded when the score stood 46 all. An error in the scorer's book caused a heated argument between the rival coaches and the tournament officer. The final declared a tie. The five minute session resulted and Iola did not have a chance. Had Ardie Hall, the Iola free thrower, been able to hit the basket consistently in the last half of the session would have been unnecessary.
ROSEDALE WINS GIRLS' CUP
Rosedale high school won the girls championship of the big tourney by defeating the Ellmore team in the finals Saturday afternoon 47 to 27. Rosedale played the tournament and the final game was no exception. Chanute, Arkansas City, Sterling and the other champions of former years did not have a chance with the two teams went to the finals in this year's meet.
But the girls' games—well men man was barred from witnessing these games so the scores are the only part of the games which can be described accurately. These show that some close games were held.
As for the success of the 1916 tour nament it was the greatest ever. Thirty-six boys' teams and eighteen girls' teams actually took part in the tour nament than played last year. The financial results of the meet will have to be determined later but the crowds for all the games were larger than ever before. The different teams were scattered across the campus, they were in Lawrence. Fraternities, sororities and clubs opened their doors to the visitors and gave the high school people a glimpse of University life as it is. Boarding houses did a wonderful business during the summer; many future boarders were hunted un.
VARSITY TEAM RESTS ALL STARSES
they played their annual exhibition game for the visiting high school folk Saturday afternoon. This proved an easy victory for Hamilton's five and showed that the All-Stars were "old-stars" as at this point in the season, in the fact that their men were all forwards. They could not get a pair of guards for the game and some of Hamilton's former forwards had to play guard. But in spite of that the team scored a 37 to 25 victory on the Stars.
VARSITY TEAM BESTS ALL-STARS
Another feature of the afternoon's entertainment was an exhibition high jump by Richard Treweke, the Varsity star. Dick made some beautiful slides, but he spite of the fact that he had taken a hard work out in Kansas City the night before. Treweke cleared six feet on the first trial which is only one inch lower than the K. U. record which was established only sixteen hours before.
SOFHOMORES STAGE DANCES
The dancers take on a special exhibition by students of the sophomore class who have been working under the direction of Dr. Alice Goetz. The solo, duet and group pieces were performed as a class made a great hit with the visitors.
SOPHOMORES STAGE DANCES
*Only one incident marred the success of the big tournament and that was a slight one. The large loving cups which are presented to the winners and the runners-up did not move from the location to be done away with. The cups will be forwarded to the winners as soon as they arrive.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The scores of the boys' games are as follows:
Merriam 14, Fowler 40,
Lawrence 16, Lyndon 7.
Washington 27, Topeka 10,
Arkansas City 33, Argentine 6,
Iowa 10.
Coldwater, forfeit to Bonner Spgs.
Kansas City, Kan. 19, Macksville 11
Winfield 33, Burlington 12.
Larned 22, Oread 13
Greecky 14, Mountlakeur 33,
Akron 11, Akron 19.
K, C. K., Caryll Sylgrove 8.
Winfield 24, Larned 9.
Atchison 20, Moundridge 19,
Eudora 22, Viola 10.
Lewandown 12, Mountlakeur 12,
Lewandown 33, Merrill 5.
Rosedale 25, Spenville 9.
Dickinson Co. 32, Parsons 17.
Newton 36, Holton 7.
Elworthy 18, Quenemo 11,
Lawrence 16, Newton 12.
Arkansas City 37, Washington 9,
Iola 38, Bonner Springs 13.
K. C. K., 19, Winfield 32.
Atchison 18, Eudora 16.
Lewandown 25, Randall 16.
Lewandown 14, Co. 28.
Newton 24, Ellsworth 14.
Arkansas City 16, Lawrence 12.
Iola 27, Winfield 14.
Atchison 37, Leavenworth 20.
Newton 39, Dickinson 15.
Kawaii 15.
Newton 41, Atchison 22.
Newton 51, Iolia 48.
MANY PROFS TO STUDY
Board Grants Leave of Absence to Faculty People at Yesterday's Session
the Native Sisters who were Crude and E. M. Briggs, assistant professor of German and University Marshal, and H. B. Hungerford, assistant professor of Entomology, were granted leaves of absence at the meeting of the Board of Administration Thursday afternoon. Prof. Briggs expects to meet with Harvard and Hungerford Prof. Hungerford will go to Cornell for advanced study.
The question of the admission of credits to the University from the various normal schools was referred to the council which has not as yet been appointed.
Richard Sutton, associate professor of dermatology, and William L. McBride, who was also associate professor of dermatology, promoted to the rank of Professor.
Oliver S. Gilland was appointed as assistant in surgery at Rosedale. He will take up his work there next year, for the resignation of E. E. Hey, the resignation assistant in the visión of State research was accepted.
Miss Margaret Lynn, associate professor of English was granted leave of absence. Miss Hearty E. Brown of the same department was also given leave of absence. She will go to Columbia to study.
Associate Professor C. F. Nelson of the Schools of Pharmacy also was granted leave of absence. He will be leaving the medicine degree at Harvard or Chicago.
A. McAuley, assistant instructor in Chemistry, resigned and Emily Berger was appointed to take his place for the rest of this year.
Degrees granted were as follows:
PhD, to Stanton Olinger
A.M. to Carl A. Kreuger, John W
Twente and Clifford Altman.
Joe Schoenberg,
Teacher's diploma to Florence M.
Aipa, Alvin B. Cummins and Morris
M. Apple.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The K. U. Dramatic Club will meet Wednesday, March 22, in Green Hall Dorm. The club meets on Friday.
The University Club will give a smoker Wednesday night at 8:30 for Prof. G. Lowe Dickinson, of Cambridge University, England. All members of the University Club are invited.
The International Polity Club will not meet Wednesday evening, March 22. Professor Dickinson writes that he finds his lecture rather strenuous. As a result he feels that he must save his strength as much as possible so he prefers to speak only once while here. He suggests having another member of the Polity Club remain for a few minutes discussion at the close of his 4:30 lecture. This will take the place of the regular meeting.
The Engineers Society will meet in Marvin Hall at 10:20, Tuesday, March 21, to discuss the annual Engineers Day. C. B. Sykes, president of the Engineers' Society, wishes all of the members to be present.
There will be a senior girl class sing on the steps of the Museum Tuesday, March 21, 7 to 8 in the evening. All senior girls urged to come.
A new course, "The History of Architecture," will be offered at the coming session in the summer at Goldamth, the prerequisite courses in the department required.
TO TALK ABOUT PEACE
G. Lowes Dickinson of Cambridge University Will Lecture in Fraser Wednesday
AUTHORITY ON SUBJECT
Speaker Is Associated With Prominent Group In England
G. Lowes Dickinson, Esq., of King's College, Cambridge University, England will lecture here Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Hall on "The Foundation of a League of Peace."
Mr. Dickinson is touring America under the auspices of the World Peace Foundation. He is recognized as an authority on the subject of international relations and has long been associated with a group of international institutions. The Institute is a member of the Advisory Council of the Council for the Study of International Relations, which organization was formed in the spring of 1915 in England for the purpose of promoting an impar-
P. R. S. S.
G. LOWES DICKINSON
trial study of international relations.
Ritonion Viscount James Bryce is residue.
Mr. Dickinson has written a number of books, the best known of which, are "Letters of John Chinaman" and "A Modern Symposium." The first named publication appeared in 1902 and for several years the public thought it had been written by a Chinaman.
This is Mr. Dickinson's third trip to America. He toured America in 1909 and lectured before many of the leaders of the United Nations world in 1912-13 as the holder of an Albert Kahn Travelling Fellowship. Following his trip he wrote a book on the results of his travel entitlement, and in 1918 organizedizations of India, China and Japan."
He has been a frequent contributor to magazines in this country as well as in England. His articles in the Atlantic Monthly during the just past year have "had" the War and the Way Out' have created a widespread interest.
WOMEN & LADIES CROOKED
WOMEN & LADIES CROOKED
WOMEN & LADIES CROOKED
"The lunch room for women in the basement of Fraser Hall will not be refurbished until this summer," said Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women today. "There are as many as thirty women who use the room in the winter, now that spring is near, the number who bring their lunches has decreased. Since before long they will be wanting to eat doors, I believe they will not want to touch before the end of the semester to go to the trouble and expense of getting it remodeled at present."
Today fifteen or twenty women were eating in the vacated classroom in the basement of Fraser, which has been serving for a lunch room.
Magnesium Industry Booms
Magnesium Thiosulfate of magnesium in the manufacture of aeroplanes and war dirigibles has increased the importance of the magnesium industry to such an extent that its annual production now approaches one million dollars.
Prof. P. V. Faragher brought out these facts in a talk on "The Effects of the European War on the Chemical Club." He spoke at the Chemical Club Wednesday afternoon.
He reviewed the coal tar dye situation, the manufacture of nitrates and explosives, and the increased activity in the metallurgy of mercury.
Miss Eda Davis of Topeka has been the guest of Grace Wouffe the last few days. She attended the Leap Year dance Saturday night.
In shaft sinking always start at the surface and work downward. Be careful to keep the shaft full of air all the time.
Smelting is carried on on the Passaic River. But all is not smelting that is smelt on the Passaic.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
DADDY HAWORTH TELLS STORY OF THE BOYS OF OTHER YEARS
And the "Who's Who of Our Graduates" Reveals Interesting Facts Concerning the Life of Former K.U. Mining Students
ERASMUS HAWORTH
EUGENHIA HAWKOW
It is impossible, in the short space available, to give even a few words to each of the graduate our four managers, because we made good since graduation. In the true sense of the term they have all made good, and the statement will go unchallenged from this University, age and number considered, surpasses them in success, and very few equal them. Some of them have coupled their training in mining with geology, and have devoted their time, principally to economic geology. Some of them have contributed to the commercial side of the great mining industry, and have become salesmen and salesmanagers for great machinery com-
Stewart left almost afoot and alone and some way blew into Douglas, Arizona, just in time to get a position at the foot of the class as draftsman for the preparation of plans for one of the largest copper smelters ever built in Arizona. Now, Stewart never had a habit of staying at the foot of his class, so he stayed away and later way along towards the front. Finally, when the other draftsmans were let out in groups of twelve until the number was greatly reduced, Stewart found himself almost alone, and at the last was the only drawer of two things; first, he knew how to do it, next, his sturdy honesty made him go right ahead.
to decide what to say about Feitshans, While here he was tennis champion and a number of other champions, and best of all he was always a champion in tennis up with the students in our University. After spending a number of years in the pursuit of mining and having made a considerable stake he settled down in Los Angeles to oratory and participating in the gahuels hunt up F. R. Feitshans, owner and manager of the Los Angeles Desk Company, South Hill street. No one ever graduated from this university, the hours of Alma Mater on every and all occasions to a greater degree than F. R. Feitshans, and again, I take the liberty to invite any and all friends of our University to join me when I win in Los Angeles, to call on Feitshans, and I assure you you will never regret it.
1905
Albert A. Hoffman, Oscar M. Kuchs, Oliver N. Wampler, George T. Hansen. If any one class surpasses another I am a little inclined to give the palm to the class of 1905. Here we come and look at what serves to be the salt of the earth. Hoffman, first went to Colonel Green's copper mines in Cananela,
being made now in that business, I am fully expecting that Mr. Wampler soon will endow two or three chairs in the mining department and, possibly, a chair for the Chancellorship of the University, in order that we may always be assured that he will have funds enough to keep the most important parts of the University going, legislature or no legislature.
George T. Hansen. I never think of Hansen without smiling, yes, smiling because I triumphed. As a student Hansen was a little bit inclined to society and more than one of the professors here in the University, when Hansen was working as a school teacher he would lead one to think that Hansen was paying more attention to society than he was to the purposes for which he came to Lawrence. However, immediately after graduation Hansen went to Milwaukee into the shops of Allis-Chalmers Machinery Company, and in the course of time he emerged as a businessman and networked with sales department. He has stayed with the Allis-Chalmers people ever since, and has been promoted from one position to another until a few years ago he was put at the head of their great establishment in Salt Lake City. This branch office here handles the business for all states, and oversees United States, a business ranging from seven to twelve million dollars per year, and our Hansen, who was quite a ladies' favorite mind you, has proven himself so successful that there is no thought, whatever, of replacing him by any one else.
Recently, I understand, he finds time occasionally to pass judgments on mining enterprises, and I have no doubt but that the mines with which he is now connected financially ultimately will bring him income vastly greater than the matter of salary and wages in general and in him, although that is a princely one. Here is wishing we had more Hansens.
Well, the boys have increased in number to seven, and I can no longer take time to mention each one by name. They are all just as good as those that have been named, however, and with a few more years doubtless will give just as good an account of themselves as the boys who graduated from school. We Frank G, Bedell, Frank M, Plake Wilford L, Kepnew, Victor M, Cone George D. Johnson, Lawrence Brett and Hill P, Wilson, Jr.
1906
I suppose that Mr. Cone and Mr. Brett, the way we ordinarily would mention matters, have been a little bit more successful than the others.
Cone now is at the head of a department in the State University of Colorado, with a long string of under studies to come at beck and call.
Brett is president of a private engineering concern of North Carolina where they are reclaiming those valuable swamp lands of that state, and it is reported he is doing very unusually well.
SCHOOL
Frank Bedell has joined his brother Harry, and is now producing some of the luscious beetsteaks that school teachers do not get but that business
HAWORTH HALL
The first graduates of our minings school were in the class of 1902, less than fourteen years ago. During these few years our boys have gone out into every part of the world, have scattered all over North America, from Cape Nome to Costa Rica, have penetrated the mountain wilds of South America, where nature has widened vast deposits of copper have traversed the interior jungles of Africa and brought to light many previously unknown treasure lands, particularly in the way of gold and diamond fields.
panies. A very few have gone into the commercial world in other lines of business, but their success has shown how efficient their training was while here and how the team worked collaboratively by improving a good course in Mining Engineering qualifies a man for a variety of occupations.
The hire which has induced these boys to travel so far and wide, and endure the deprivations and hardships of wilderness life, in part, has led many of us to learn that the money barons long ago learned that a certificate of graduation from the mining school of our University was synonymous with honor, integrity, ability and understanding. Yet gone out from other halls of learning surpassing them in these much coveted character qualities. No task is too difficult for them, no undertaking too hazardous, no thrilling activity, no buck the center every time with renewed energy, but always play a fair and square game.
I hesitate to repeat this large list because they number an exact thirteen. Already one has been called to his reward, though not until after he had made a most excellent start for so young a man. He too, Frank H. Blackmar, had gone to South America, where he was developing his skills in the artisals in America. Success was following him wherever he went, but unfortunately a fever took hold of him which finally won.
Wallace E. Pratt of this class has been so successful that for some years he has been drawing a larger number of students while he was in the University. Pratt took the Civil Service examination and was sent to the Philippine Islands. Here, as is the custom with many universities, he climbed up and up, much more rapidly than others until in a few years he was at the head of the Philippine
1902
1903
W. H. Toby, or Bill Tobey, as he is universally called, some years ago abandoned mining and went into business, because he found that he was better qualified for being a banker than a miner. One of Bill's first events that attracted special attention was in Cripple Creek, when he did certain fellows of the company his junior and senior years. In the course of time the Fourth of July came around and the miners, big and little, were engaged in various athletic stunts. Now Bill was champion bicyclist of the whole University and also champion jumper, both broad jump and high jump. He fooled around on the high precipices of Cripple Creek until the other fellows had done their best and then took special delight so as far back as long as he stayed with them he always had a stand-in with every member of the Western confederation of miners located at Cripple Creek.
Wilson is superintending coal mines for the Central Coal & Coke Company, and doubtless will rejoice when the supply of natural gas is exhausted because possibly then his salaries may decrease and his may become increased. The other boys likewise are holding good positions and are doing well.
B. L. Wolfe and M. I. Stewart.
Wolfe, after a number of vicissitudes,
finally settled down to being a school
teacher. This is the worst accusation
I can bring against him. Any
improvement in engineering that will settle down
to school teaching has my sympathy,
so I will let him go at that.
1904
Here we have a bunch of only five.
Charles Klauman, Don Cater, Frank
Rockefeller Paul J. Neff and Spencer R.
Lloyd Bobcock. One is a good man
and is doing well.
men do.
Well, after the smelter was built and in successful operation he was called to Salt Lake City and helped in another large smelter being built for similar purposes. He now is a prosperous engineer with offices in Salt Lake City and in other towns from him for some time, which is the only thing I have against him. He has not treated me right in not writing to me as often as he should, but I have no doubt, whatever, but that I am perfectly safe in guaranting him to every job, and who visits Salt Lake City, that if he will hunt up the office of M. L. Stewart he will receive a most hearty welcome.
1908
or the relief of the Beguine.
F. R. Feitshans, Well, it is hard
Harry S. Bedel, Millard K. Shaler and F. R. Feitshans. It will be noted how gradually the number of students increases. First one, then two and now three. Mr. Bedell secured a position with the Swift Packaging plant immediate after New Media's short time until he was well known as a fuel expert. He held the position successfully until his contact with the packing business showed how much easier it would be to ride around in his cowboy's saddle or sit under the shade of his wife's vineyard to watch the cattle grow. He deserted mining, there and went onto a big ranch in southwestern Texas. His only regret of recent times is that on excessively good years he cannot have quite enough cattle to eat all the grass that grows on those immensely fertile pastures, a half million dollars last year because he did not have cattle enough to eat all the grass in that vicinity.
Mexico, where he spent 3 or 4 years in doing various kinds of work in connection with the ore dressing department. His great mechanical ability here attracted the attention of others so that when they wanted someone to superintend the erection of the ore mill, a twenty million dollar Hoffman was chosen for the position. Here the proposition grew and instead of spending the first fifteen or twenty million dollars as expected, it grew until nearly thirty million were expected before the entire work was done, and this resulted in a twenty million dollar of our Hoffman. Later he was employed for a similar purpose, but on a larger plan, where the thirty million dollar plant was to be erected, which likewise extended until nearly forty million was used. In other words, our man was hired to be the head resident engineer for the development and erection of the plants of the two greatest copper mines ever opened up in South America.
Millard K. Shaler. The latest accomplishment of Millard K. Shaler, which has given him a wider notoriety than anything he could have done, is to becomeoseen with offices in London. Now Shaler, or Doc, as the boys always called him, is a man of many qualifications.
He was graduated from the College in 1901. While a college student he was noted more or less for being a special favorite of all the girls in the University. Later he spent two years in the mining school and then position on the U.S. Geological Survey and did excellent service there for a number of years. Later, he was selected as one of two men to go into Central Africa to explore the wilds of that country for anything of economic importance. They do say that he was not only able yet made public, and gold fields perhaps as rich as the Klondike or the Rand, but at any rate he was put at the head of the office in Brussels, where he stayed until the present European war drove him to London, and practically drove him out of mining into the deep work of helping with the funds of help the funds contributed the world over for the relief of the Belgians.
1907
Oscar Kuchs. Mr. Kuchs scarcely needs a word of commendation from me because he has not written a letter to me for four years, or thereabout. However, I keep seeing during the remainder of his life. From the University he went to Germany and spent 18 months in the oldest mining school in the world, the famous Friedberg Mining School. Upon his return home somebody said that he wanted him so badly that Kuchs couldn't say "no," so away he went to the far west. From that place it was but a step to another, and then another and finally I noticed by the newspaper one day someone told me that the Manager of the big copper plant near Salt Lake City, and one day somebody, I were suspicions as to whom it was, sent me a little newspaper clipping, four lines in length, saying that Mr. So-and-So has resigned the support of the Mackenzie plant and that Qasar M. Kuchs had been made superintendent.
With the tremendous profits
Oliver N. Wampler. Wampler was one of these boys that was always liked, he always had his lessons and was always in a good humor. He was raised at Webb City, Missouri, where his father was a miner operator. He went back to Webb City, came to Kansas, however, to get wife, and then to the girls, and has been a consistent operator in the zinc mines of Webb City ever since he graduated.
Once I wrote him a letter of congratulations and scolded him soundly for not writing offenber but it seems to have no effect upon him. In other words Mr. Kucks now holds the destiny of the copper world very largely in the hollow world of his mind. If any man who went to school in America can show any better success than he has won I would like to know who the man is.
(Continued on page 3)
THE Managing Geologists of The Associated Geological Engineers take pleasure in announcing the opening of a New York office at 3112 Equitable Building, 120 Broadway, in charge of Frederick G. Clapp, Managing Geologist of the Petroleum Division. They will continue the practice of Geological Engineering in all its branches, with special reference to examinations and reports on oil and gas properties.
The present staff of experienced geologists and engineers will be maintained, with additional equipment and facilities, furnishing professional service of the highest standard.
The Managing Geologists and their associates desire at this time to express to their clients an appreciation of the confidence and patronage so liberally accorded in the past.
Office(s)
120 Broadway, New York
131 State Street, Boston, Mass.
1333 F. Street N. W. Washington, D. C.
331 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Frederick G. Clapp
Myron L. Fuller
Managing Geologists.
Mine and Mill Equipment in Stock
American Steel Pulleys, 6 to 96 inches
Yale & Towne Chain Blocks,all types
Roebling Wire Rope
Double Diamond Rubber Belting
Samson Steam and Electric Hoists
Boilers, Engines and Air Compressors Red Star Drill Steel Peerless Friction Clutches Crushers, Rolls, Shafting and Pulleys Boiler Tubes, Casing, Pipe and Fittings Everything for Mine or Mill
Everything for Mine or Mill
Second Hand Machinery
The Largest and Most Complete Stock in the Joplin District. We ship everywhere. If you have anything to sell submit your offerings.
Landreth Machinery Co.
Joplin, Mo.
MEANS MUCH TO STATE HAWORTH TELLS OF THE BOYS OF OTHER YEARS
Head of Department Says Mining is on High Plane in Kansas
COAL MOST IMPORTANT
Stripping in Southeastern Part is Greatest in World
A. C. TERRILL.
Several hundred million dollars worth of new wealth have been produced by the Kansas mines, wells and quarries. In the coal mining alone, approximately $10 billion upon the raw materials and fuels produced from beneath the surface, a manufacturing industry has grown up which has had a remarkable influence upon increase of population and economic state. State and wrought a transformation.
In 1910 the value of the manufactured products of the state totaled $25,000,000, as compared with $300,-,000,000 for agricultural products that same year. Yet this state is known as a agricultural state. You have thought of Kansas as a mining state, yet it can lay claim to such a title. Perhaps it would not be fair to use a war year as a basis of comparison. Shall we choose the year 1913 and study mineral production tables. The states in which you have located our country are all eastern states. The first one west of the Mississippi is California with a production of $100,000,000, nearly one half of which is petroleum. New York without coal, Pennsylvania without coal, salt, gypsum, clays, oil, gas, abrasives, building stone, limestone, mineral waters, and other natural resources which also bless Kansas, holds the fifteenth place as a mining state. Canada does so, twenty-five states, twentieth Kansas, twenty-sexh, and New Mexico the twenty-seventh.
SUPPLIES BIG DEMAND
With increased manufacturing and more people will come increased demand for salt, clay, gypsum, limestone and other fundamentals to industry. The fuel supply of the state will continue to act as a great magnet drawing factories and people. A $280,000 output of $429,000 in New York without coal, compared with a $28,000,000 output in Kansas including coal, tells the story of greater utilization of natural resources. True the markets resulting from nearness to great centers of population is the most important factor, but plaster board made from New York gypsum is shipped to Australia, where it is used to go to California after being passed through a carefully worked out process which brings it up to great purity.
The coal stripping area cutting across the south east corner of Kansas and extending over into Missouri, is probably the greatest in the world. The coal mine lies away at the overlying earth and exposing the coal ready for the taking
The plan which America has recently proposed for training the young men of this country in military affairs while they are in college, he said. It would have a part of the regular work of the Universities of Japan.
While Kansas has recently lost its place as the leading zinc smelting state of the union it still stands near Oklahoma and is a great producer of this metal.
Millions of dollars worth of zinc are mined. It has been pretty well proven however that an average of 10 pounds of zinc per ton of the ore is saved by the mills, and a further loss in the smelting results in only about one half the zinc removed from the mines ever reaching the market. More efficient methods have been developed to save and save large sums of money in the Missouri-Oklahoma-Kansas field.
There is something inspiring about the finding of nature's treasurers and making them available for man's use. The activities of a busy world are so closely linked up with the products of nature that their management der our government has created the Bureau of Mines to assist the miner and his co-laborers, the mill man and metallurgist. The wonder is that the government has been so very successful in adopting this basic industry as well as its brother agriculture. How could even agriculture exist in anything like adequate form without tools, and whences would come the tools if there no miner working there on a great agricultural department for many years, but mining has been forced to shift for itself. With a new conception of mining more regard for conservation and efficiency, and an interest in the welfare of the workforce, there is a greater place where technically trained men, evolving more efficient methods, will catch the spirit of the social worker and help transform mining methods and the mining comunity as well. The great gulf between what needs not exist, will not exist when they understand each other better and each works for the other's good.
(Continued from page 2)
WORK IS INSPIRING
Bureau of Science, Division of Mining and Geology.
I only wish I could go on and mention all the others, because equally good things could be said to all the others. W. Ridgway, in raising some of the olus oranges
which are on our Lawrence market at fifty cents per dozen. They do any, however, that Herbert still has his own firearm. The firearm of any of us come within gunshot of his orange ranch he meets us half way and, instead of throwing cold lead at her we invites us to help ourselves to get our gun growing so abundantly in his orchard.
Seventh seems to be driving a considerable part of his time to the rarer elements. The last time I heard from him he wrote me a short letter accompanied by a nice specimen of vanadium ore. Here is hoping that I may have many more reports from him.
ERASMUS HAWORTH
C. E. F.
Allan Dodge, I was told the other day, has an income of more than double my salary. An interesting story is connected with this. Someone who worked as a professor priorites as soon as they can, and one of Allan's good friends told me that one of the reasons why Dodge went into business was in order that he might become a proprietor and follow my advice to build a business that his income may increase, and ultimately some of these good boys who have graduated from the School of Mining of our University will be endowing the same mining school and in such a way that they will be institution of America. Possibly, some of the class of 1908 may start the matter along.
1909
R. L. Woodbury, C. M. Ball, W. C. Perry. Here is a small class so far as number went, but by no means small so far as quality and accomplishment are concerned. They have done remarkably well.
Mr. Perry, for example, after superintending various coal mining plants, now is a proprietor for himself, and in a letter received from him recently he stated that he is getting along well. All of us know that the "coal men" are a habit of doing the well, well if they admit it, so possibly after all Perry, although out but so few years, will catch up with the others. Here is hoping that he and all the others may continue to do well.
J. H. Joute, C. L. McWhorter, S.
L. Kaffer, Victor E. Lednicky, Well,
I don't know what to say of these
Arnott R. Stevenson, B. J. Patchejiff, Lloyd L. Stanley, S. G. Dolman, Frank Love, Jr., R. F. Aspinall. The one of his boy game that I think of the most frequently is little Patchejiff, who was able to play while here had considerable difficulty in getting papers fixed up properly to prevent his arrest and return to his mother country on account of his not having the regular three years military duty. Since his return to Bulgaria he has been involved in a war and, hence my constantly having him in mind. A letter from him a few years ago stated that his brother was captain down near Constantinople trying to break into the sacred city, and that he was fighting against the artillery at the same time trying for the same accomplishment. Now, if living, possibly this brother and brother-in-law are trying to defend the city which they tried so hard to capture only a few years earlier, the constant battle with Constantinople thus became the present European war began, but I do know that wherever he is to his heart is loyal to America and to his friends at the University of Kansas, and I know further that we shall always remember him with pleasure and hope that success may be his wherever he may
1911
1910
The other boys of this class are all good and are doing well. Frank Love, at one time, was superintending a coal mine in British Columbia.
cannot was working on the U. S.
Geological Survey for a new york
nation, and thus unsuccessful
boys. Each one, if possible, is a favorite of mine, and each one has gotten a mighty good start for boys of their age. Jonte got married and brought his little wife down to town in a minibit and I have no doubt but that others would have done likewise if Jonte hadn't gotten there first.
Ledhicky is following in the footsteps of Wallace Pratt. After spending a year or more in the gold fields of Central America he came back to the United States and took a
CLEARLY MEMORISED, and sent to the Philippines that he is doing well and is climbing towards the top as fast as did Mr. Pratt.
Here we have a list of Carroll E. Teeter, Geo. M., Martin B. K. Thomson, Daniel H. Cadmus and Oliver L. Andrews, as good boys as ever were graduated from this University. Teeter has had various experiences and is now in the west. He is a graduate high grade engineer at McLaster. Cadmus has succeeded remarkably well and is high up as superintendent of the coal mines of the Great Central Coal & Coke Company. Androws has a very profitable position who occasionally comes through Lawrence and always has a good hearty handshake for all the boys here.
1912
1913
We are now so close to the end of our chapter that it will not do very well to take time to name each one in rotation. Here we have Hainbach and Coats, that pair of politicians who always carried everything that they wanted in their policy politics. Amos D. Johnson, Wallace E. Pratts (Second degree), Warren D. Smith, Clay Roberts, R. N. Hoffman and Philo Hallack. They were a great crowd and they have gone out into the world and already are having trouble himself and are bringing nothing but praise to their Alma Mater.
1915
If possible, the best wine has been saved for the last, but comparisons are not always in order and, therefore, they will not be made here now. The only one that was made by Rohren, Leuces B. Smith, Clark Carpenter, Hugh Brown, Glenn L. Allen and one or two others who took their Master's degree this year. They just went out from us a few months ago and already seemed to trust and trust with good compensation, and are well started. It looks as though the earlier class men, who have been noticed more in length in these notes, will have to work harder to get younger fellows will surpass them. Here is a God bless you, boys.
President Cole is a jolly old sole
With jolly long legs built right for a
strobe
As basketball "cap"
He covers the map
For he reaches right up to the gole.
Brags Loudly of Her Gee-ology Says the Department Head
KANSAS NOT BACRWARD
ERASMUS HAWORTH
ple, when speaking of the broad level plains, that no geology is available or visible. Of course, plains have geolithic surfaces; the valleys have geology the same as hills. Kansas is neither mountainous nor, level. We have hills high enough, until, in some places, the local citizens have more space to plains broad enough and nearly enough level so that in some places one can not see their limitation. We have river valleys so long and wide that they are small compared with what our river valleys may produce. All of this, as a matter of fact, is one part of geology, although perhaps not the part that is most common in the pub-
Outside of the above features it may be said that Kansas is by no means free of mineral materials which make her one of the great mining states of America. She has a great abundance of lead ores and zinc ores in the southeast part of the state. In fact, the eighty acres owned by the South Side Mining and Smelting Company produced lead ores and zinc ores than any other area equal in size anywhere within the entire Joblin district.
KANSAS HAS COAL TO BURN
Kansas has coal in sufficient abundance to supply the world for food. The states have She oil and gas in great abundance, in fact, we do not know how abundant they are, but recent developments in various parts of the state lead us to think that the oil field and gas fields in Kansas may almost, if not entirely, equal those of any other state in the Union.
Kansas also has salt, yes, enough to salt the world for millions of years and then so much would be left that we could hardly comprehend it. No one knows how much salt we do have in Kansas, but we do know that it underlies many counties and has a thickness of from one hundred to two thousand rock salt, yes, the solid rock salt. Five hundred feet thick, underlying a dozen counties, and Kansas counties are not noted for their narrowness of extent.
Then we have gypium in perhaps as great ablumisae as the largest. Half the people of
material which has the highest grade wall plaster is made. Every building erected in Kansas and in the United States for the last twenty years, provided the builder had money to buy it, has its walls plastered with gypsum plaster made from gypsum mined in Kansas or adjacent states. Also we have clay, clay enough to make all the pottery and terra cotta the work of artists, but not all of you have any doubt on this subject step into the geology building and notice carefully the exhibit located in the front corridor. We have clays in Kansas which make as good white enameled brick as may be obtained in America. The Tiffany enameled brick is $80.00 per thousand, and Kansas has clays that would make brick equally as valuable.
Our annual output of clay products at the present time is something like two million dollars, and all that is necessary in order to make this amount exceed three, or four, or five million dollars is to have sufficient demand for the high grade ware which we can produce.
Well, has Kansas any geology? She certainly has, and her geology is changing every day, easy to learn, easily to understand,icularly, easy to help the bank account.
Kansas has broad, beautiful plains. There is nothing wearisome in endless plains because our plains terminate in a vast valley where the trees and walnut trees. By the way, did you know that one of the biggest walnut trees grown in America grew in Kansas, and that Kansas geology is directly responsible for it? It is also why we grow walnuts abound here and there all over the eastern third of the state. It requires one of our beautiful little nooks or cranberries so abundant to be a suitable home for a walnut grove, and you can see how much walnuts out toward the heavens for their breath of life, where the squirrels romp undisturbed because our game laws have given them a new lease on life, and where the birds of all descriptions flock from the hot sunshine and hot wind and, likewise in the winter from the cold winter's blast. Yes, Kansas has geology, and lots of it, and it is a most charming geology also, a theism which means a good taste in the mouth and pleasure in being with it. Here is hoping that all of you may come to Kansas and study the geology of Kansas, for no place in the world...
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Entered as second-class mail mail must be in lawful envelope, Kansas, under the authority of an awaiver.
Published in the afternoon five
thirty-five minutes after the
versity Kansas, from the press of
Boston.
Address a. communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at the University to go further than merely printing the text on paper. The University holds, to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be curious; to be aggressive; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to make sure they authenticate the students of the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1916.
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
Mark Twain
Even the clearest and most perfect man should be careful to avoid damage at fault, after all, therefore ought to be relieved with great caution. The question then is whether by any woman; if you have witnesses about it, you should take the place of but if you simply take the aspect of the pench, you will may she did it with him.
WE LOST BUT—
Well, we lost! The old "Maloy Jinx" still seems to be with us and the Tiger missed having another knot tied in his tail in the indoor meet at Kansas City Friday night.
But it was a good fight, and Missouri had to fight as they have never fought before, to win the meet. Yes, the Jayhawkers were beaten, but they are good losers. Up to the last second of the relay no one knew who would be the winner of the dual meet. And it was Missouri who won the relay. So the Tigers went home rejoicing, while the Kansans, defeated but not whipped, came back to Lawrence.
THE LITTLE THINGS
The showing of the Kansas track team indoors indicated that the Missourians will have a little trouble on hand when they meet Kansas on the outdoor track. So let us watch our track men and root for them to revenge themselves for this last defeat.
Two men met the other day and were introduced. The next time they chanced to pass on the Hill each waited for the other to speak. They have forgotten each other by now, yet they would both have been better off had they continued the acquaintance so well started. It's the little things that count!
CARTOONS
Man believes what he sees. That is why one good cartoon is more powerful as a public opinion agent than page after page of the world's best editorials and news stories.
Thomas Nast drove Tweed out of New York with his bitterly personal cartoons. Tweed had laughed at The New York World's attempt to dislodge him through news and editorial methods, but he prophesied his own downfall when the Nast cartoons appeared picturing him as a bestial, filth, mud-crawling brute. It brought his character before the eyes of the people and it ruined him.
The trusts have to thank W. Davenport for a public awakened to the corporations' pet sins. He drew them as contemptible creatures with bodies inflated through sucking the earnings of the poor. He showed them with small bleary faces, without a trace of human kindness.
F. Opper, the originator of the famous Yellow Kid in the New York Journal, did not handle Tammany and its kind with gloved hands.
A year and a half ago Louis Raimekes, the Dutch cartoonist compromised the neutrality of Holland
with his war cartoons. In the March,
And his war cartoons. In the March, '16 issue of Current Opinion is reproduced one of his drawings from the Hague Telegraaf which is said to be one of the most forceful indictments ever made of war. A mother kneels beside the lifeless body of a half-grown boy. Behind her, two dead men sit limply propped against the wall. The woman has thrown back her head and is laughing flendishly.
This one picture brings home the horrors of war more vividly than any amount of war-correspondent stories.
THE TOURNAMENT'S OVER
The cartoonists pen is not only more powerful than the sword, but more powerful in its immediate results than any other pen.
THE TOURNAMENTS OVER "Boom, jiga, rah, rah! High School!! The high school basketball teams were in town. Didn't you know it? Surely amid all the noise and enthusiasm of the tournament, you knew that the high school boys and girls were playing for the basketball championship of Kansas!
The tournament is over, but the high school students have left with some impression of the University fixed firmly in mind. Perhaps they have a longing to attend our big school. But whether or no, they had a good time, and played and saw many good games of basketball.
And two happy crowds of people, teams and rooters, are carrying home the big cups of victory that are the proofs of their ability to play a fast, fair game of basketball.
Next year we hope to see these students back—either in the University or coming to the tournament with their high school teams.
MINING STUDIES
Tam: "How, I'm going to elow with Mia," Mr. Marrine said. "Mia, what is it my gart?"
Tom: "You take her mother aroun,
the loop in a street car while I go
to New York and back with Myrtle."
—The Widow.
1919: "Guess I'll help father make soap!" -Yale Record.
Prof: "Do you design to tread the intricate and thorny path of a profession, the straight and narrow way of working, or to mistaken the flowery fields of literature?"
"Gentleman," remarked the professor, "the general function of the heads of several learned members of this class is to keep their neckties from slipping off."—Harvard Lampoon.
19: "How long do you study each night?"
17: "Three hours, railroad time"
19: "Waddayemec, railroad"
19:
"17: "Including stops and starts."- Princeton Tiger.
First Post-Diluvian Youth (120 years old): "Damp weather, isn't it? I don't think I ever saw so much water on the ground at this time of day."
Second Post-Diluvian Youth. "Sht"
Second Post-Diluvian man of the
week. He gets him startled.
"Do you sleep out of doors in Winter?"
"In one of those sleeping bags?" "Yen!"
"I hear Willie Centipede is very sick."
"I suppose that's just another form of knapsack!"—Widow.
"Yes."
"Yes, poor fellow, he is on his last legs." - Widow.
Second Dark One: "No, she' enuf. What was it?"
F. B. D.; **Roll**, *Jerusalem*, Roli.
S. D. O.; "Do foe Lord!" Can't dem coons f'oget 'bout rollin' de bones even in church?" - Princeton Tiger.
F. B. D.: "Roll, Jordon, Roll."
To you I sing, in simple Scottish lays,
the lowly train in life's sequester'd
OUR FAVORITE POETS
My lov'd, my honour'd, much respected friend
No mercenary Bard his homage pays
With honest pride I seach each selfish
end,
My dearest meed, a friend's esteem and
The native feelings strong, the guille-
less ways.
Weyler found all on about him, set a price upon his head; Aguinaldo's crafty warriors filled him nearly full of lead. Yellow men and yellow fever tried to cut off his career. But since he first hit the war trail it has never slipped a gear. And the heart of all the nation gives a patriotic throb. At the news that Kansas Funston has again gone on the job. MONTAGUE.
What A... in a Cottage would hav.
been;
Couldn't make him look heroic with no end of golden braid.
Figure sort o' stout an' dummy, hair an' whiskers kind o' red;
But he's always move' forward when there's trouble on ahead.
Never any, style about him, not imposing on parade.
Five foot five vein an' danin', eyes pale blue an' steely bright,
Not afraid of men or devils—that is Funston in a fight.
Fighter since he learned to toddle, soldier, since he got his growth; Knows the Spanish and the savage—for he's fought and licked them both. Not much figure in the ballroom, not much hand at breakin' hearts, Rotten ringer for Apollo, but right there when something starts. Just a bunch of brain and muscle, but you always feel, somehow That he'll get what he goes after when he mixes in a row.
FUNSTON
Are you one of those students whose inevitable answer to "How's things going?" is "Rotten," or who never invented something, or never sees the bright side of things, always looking for the worst in everything or everybody? If you are, you are merely looking through smoked glasses and making sure you're seeing the right way. By your pessimism you are killing the ardor and enthusiasm of those around you; lowering their spirits and making mute-hills loom up like mountains. Your attitude might be excused but for this effect upon other
The fourth boy had scattering talents as much as any of the others. But he babbled a little with each. His sister was not in his vision. He had the making of mastery along several lines, but those several lines pointed away from instead of toward a center. He died obscurely at a church shire, and his work died with him.
SMOKED GLASSES
Smash your smoked glasses! Be optimistic! Then trouble won't worry you long and life will be more pleasurable. Don't get compliments with you—Syracuse Daily Orange.
The third boy, it was said, might have become a sculptor; a fine artist; a delicate musician; a great statesman. But he chose to guide the subterranean sunrise in literature. He sculptured great clouds of grand verses, and painted his sunsets in sonnets. And instead of rolling the organ notes through some old Gothic cathedral, he poured oil into his poetry. He was Browning.
Ah, thou his worth unknown, far happier there I ween!
I know!
"You have ruined her life, you shall not ruin mine!"
There were once four boys who were students. Each was talented in several ways. One could have become either a fairly great singer, artist, actor, scientist, writer, or public man. They were all moderately brilliant, and had promise for severe possible careers.
There are many who go all the way through college with the same aimlessness as the fourth youth. A year or so of cultural work at heat is spent, but it must be individually justed with its muster if there aren't to be over-supplies of the fourth kind of man—The Michigan Daily.
The first one threw all his fire, creative reasoning, energy, and comprehensive intellect into the natural sciences. He concentrated all his potentialities through years of study and experience. The result in his particular field was like the explosion of a ton of radium. The boy was Darwin.
The second directed his budding literary powers, his social graces, oratory, and tact into public life. He made the dry reports to Parliament read like fiction. He developed his colossal imagination into an unparalleled Great Britain. His concentration resulted in the glory of Diraeli.
"For our child's sake, Algernon!"
BREADTH AND SPECIALIZATION
Ah, the his worth unknown,
plier there I ween!
—Burns: "The Cotters Saturday
Night."
Stock Savings from Stock
"My God, what a fool I've been!"
"We cannot go on like this for-
more."
“Twenty years ago that man wrecked my life!”
"It all comes back to me now!"
"He lied to you; I never loved him!"
"Coward, you would not strike a woman!"—Yale Record.
ever!
"It all comes back to me now!"
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
"She loves another!"
"My God. I shall go mad!"
"Curse him!"
JOST—Fountain pen with engraved gold band. Lost between Haworth and Ad. Finder kindly return to Kanan office of phone 240. 115-2*
KEELER'S BOOK STORE 929 Mass
St. Typewriter for sale or rent.
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MISS ESTELLA, NORTHRUP, china
MISS ESTELLA, NORTHRUP, china
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THE CIRCUS
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Mrs.
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A
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Only twice during the course from flour sack to wrapper do strange hands touch BLUE RIBBON bread—when the dough is weighed and when the loaf is wrapped.
Each slice is light and close grained, edged with crispy, browned crust that's delicious. BLUE RIBBON bread makes the butter better. We offer special rates to boarding clubs and fraternities. Step to the phone and call either Bell 501 or Home 366. Well understand.
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we do ladies' tailoring, also remo-
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Return Engagement of Charlin's Fine Comedy
Sweet Peas
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Our experience in packing enables us to guarantee a shipment for five-hundred miles.
The Lawrence Floral Company
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Visit our green-house. A buttonhole bouquet given to every visitor.
PROF SENDS GREETINGS
And Former Student Writes About Big Mines in Utah
Prof. C. M. Young, for eight years associate professor of矿学 here, resigned two years ago to become editor of the Colliery Engineer. When this magazine was consolidated with Coal Age last fall, he became its assistant editor, handling the anthracite field with Scratton, Pa, as headquarters.
the students and former students of the department of mining engineering
From there he sends greetings and follows:
I am pleased to hear as frequently as I do of the successes of the former students and I hope that they will be interested in them and always shall be.
I am glad to have this opportunity to extend my greetings and express my best wishes. One cannot be connected with a work for eight years, as I was with that time, the partnership of the engineering company having a lasting interest in its welfare, its growth and its development. I am sure that it will grow because the industrial development of the country in the future will need the trained methods of thought of the engineer as much as the speed of movement in the past, and the training of the mining engineer is good training.
Very sincerely,
C. M. Young.
Glen L. Allen, '15, is now working with the staff of the U. S. Bureau of Mines at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. It will be remembered that Glen Allen when a student at UT worked on a career work applying the flotation process to the ores of the Joplin District.
The following is an excerpt from a manuscript from him by Prof. Ergil, Arthur C. Terray.
The Tintic mining district of Utah contains 2,000,000 tons of low-grade copper-lead-silver-gold ore, worth about six dollars a ton to the averages. This ore is also valuable; this ore cannot be treated profitably by existing metallurgical methods.
The Bullion Coalition mine at Stocton, Utah has a dump containing 175,000 tons of accumulated waste from the mining operations of the past. The metals in this waste are nickel, cobalt and mercury ore but so far, this ore has defied economic separation and concentration.
The American Flag mine in Park City, Utah has a large tonnage of ore worth twenty dollars a ton. Much capital has been invested in enterprises looking toward the recovery of this wealth but so far all attempts have failed to produce commercial results.
A man from the department of mining of the University of Kansas has been employed by the state of Utah and allied metallurgical problems.
Yours very truly,
Yours very truly,
Glen L. Allen.
GEOLOGY HAS CHARMS
Profession Doesn't Lead Man Over Flowery Beds of Ease, Though
BEGINNERS MUST GO EASY
"Everlastingly Pegging Away"
Only Successful Method
W. H. TWENHOFEL
There is no royal road to success in geology, and a student of the subject does not rest on "flowery beds of ease," although the field of his studies takes him where grow the wild flowers, the green grass and the trees; but it also takes him over hills and across the glacier with its yawning crevasses, through the driving snow, across water-soaked swamplands, up precipitous mountains through the currents of mountain torrents.
The geologist, to be accounted such, must spend from five to seven years in preparation and ever afterward he must keep abreast of the field of investigation. He must be something of a chemist, must know considerable of physics, must be a fair botanist and zoologist and must be able to handle mathematics of tngles. He must speak and especially write his native language with a native English. He should also be able to read two or more foreign languages among which should be French and German.
As a profession, there is none more pleasant and interesting than that of a geologist, provided that the person contemplating the possibility can appreciate nature walk along the banks of a flooded stream and realize that the waters waters are carrying away the hills; to stand on the brink of a Niagara and watch the tons of water dash to the ground below and see the earth disappear; to observe a volcano belch forth rivers of molten rock or gigantic clouds of volcanic dust and to realize that thus the land is made again; to hear and bear the soothsong of the mountains to catch the sinister note of land destruction; to be awed by the savage roar of volcanic outburst, to hear the half concealed benevolent tone of continental restoration; to see in the destruction of a San Francisco or an earthquake continued existence of a continent and to know that the wide, fertile valley of the lower Mississippi with its peaceful farms is perhaps the last scene before its submergence by the waves of the sea; these are some of the things in the life of a geologist.
No person of faint heart should enter geology with a view of making that his life work. He should be strong of limb and body, vienn of brain and eye and greatest inductance and clearest thinking of which he is capable. The profession is not one for the indolent and the sooner that this is realized by those of such characteristics the better it will be both for the scientist, and if they do not leave the science it will so save them.
One year a geologist may be called upon to explore the wilds of an Alaska or a Labrador, where he must carry his tent and provisions over ice cold rivers and through dense forests and where he will always be at attention. He retires of my visits to black flies in the sunlight and an infinite number of mosquitoes where the shadows fall. The next year his work may lead him to the barren windswept deserts of the drainless basins between the ranges of our western Cordillera, or across the burning of a crop runoff. He may search the lands of a reptile infested Amazonian swampland, or climb the slopes of a snow-capped Alps. If he meet the tests, he will be awarded a full measure of success. If he fail, he will be be cast aside as a broken reed. Hardships will have to be endured and a geological survey of eat enough green persimmos to make his stomach fit his food.
Let no person, however, approach geology merely as a means of making money. The purpose should be a different one. He should enter into geology because he likes the work and the life in the open, and the dollar should be incidental. The greatest difficulty the writer has had in
training students for the profession has been to convince them that to become geologists they must be geologists and not mere wage earners. The question they raise is almost invariably the commercial one. "How much can I make?" "How much can I learn." The attitude of the host is entirely incorrect, the question of the few entirely correct. It exemplifies the proverb, "Many are called, but few are chosen." A geologist as a matter of course should earn enough so that the problem would hold little or nothing as possible, but for those who see only the commercial end of the profession successes will be comparatively few, either scientifically or financially; while for those who enter into geology because they feel that by such action they are doing their life's work, success is guaranteed. Wards will be both scientific and golden.
The beginner in geology should not be in too great a hurry to reach the top. A letter from a recent graduate contains the following sentences; "Everlastingly pegging away is the price of success according to my notion. The danger with a young man is too quick a rise rather than too slow a one." In my judgement, good advice is important to those who are willful and it requires that talents fit these requirements, there is no life more pleasant, more profitable or more useful, and I must also add, one that develops greater appreciation for the wonders the Ruler of all things has made.
TRAINS FIRST AIDERS
Miners Given Thorough Course in Rescue and Resuscitation Work
H. E. FAIRCHILD, '17.
During the first semester of this year seventeen men from the department of mining engineering were trained in first aid and mine rescue work. The work of training was done by the United States Bureau of Mines and was under the direct supervision of his assistant, Mr. Davies who are in charge of Car No. 4 which is stationed at Pittsburg, Kansas.
The students were instructed in the care and handling of rescue apparatus. They were required to test all the principal parts of the apparatus before putting it on each time and making sure that no leakages or making repairs, etc. Part of the work consisted in carrying heavy loads through difficult places such as carrying a man on a stretcher up a steep flight of stairs, over piles of ore and boxes, over rocks and hours each day for six days was spent in this work. Two of these three hours each day the student was required to spend in a tent filled with smoke and formaldehyde fumes. Each man was required to take the same amount of fire if this fume filled tent, digging with a pick and shovel, and lifting a weight.
The breathing apparatus which straps on the back weighed about thirty-eight pounds. As the air is being used, it causes moisture and the carbondioxide with potassium hydroxide and the oxygen used up is replaced from a small supply tank. These machines when fully charged will last a man about two hours.
DIVIDE MINERS' COURSES
In addition to the care and handling of the apparatus illustrated lectures were given by Dr. J.J. Rutledge, the head of this district of the United States Bureau of Mines. Several reels of motion picture film were used showing rescue parties in actual operation. He also took a second and the work in which he made districts. The mine conditions and the work being done in south-east Kansas were portrayed by Mr. John Pellegrino, state mine inspector.
ILLUSTRATED WITH MOVIES
The first aid work was also given in three hour periods each day. In this course the student received instructions in determining what was the matter with the patient and the patient was be placed under the care of a doctor. Instruction and practice were given in bandaging cuts and wounds and in controlling excessive bleeding. The man who had been fractured bones, sprains, strains, and bruises was illustrated and practiced given in bandaging for all of these. Instruction was also given in taking care of an injured patient for assistance and drowning.
This was the first time in the history of the school that the students have had a chance to take the work in this manner. Each man is to receive two certificates and he is qualified for first aid and mine rescue work. Five years ago the Mine Rescue car made a short stop here and a few demonstrations were made but no attempt was made to conduct them. The Bureau has trained about 25,000 men in this work during the past few years since it was organized.
Cages should not be dropped into the sump when men are being lowered or hoisted. The practice is unhealthy and tends to break down esprit de corps. Serious injury do the hoisting engineer has been known to result from neglect to observe this precaution—Exchange.
Geology and Mining Engineering Are Different Depart-
RICHARD L. GRIDER
The department of mining engineering was separated from the department of geology last year. It is now an independent department under the University of California schools civil, mechanical, electrical, and architectural engineering.
The object of the course in mining engineering is to prepare men to enter actively into the duties of mining operations, developing and operating them; designing and constructing mine plants; and determining methods and processes of preparing coal and minerals from ore. Students will learn that the student that he may be fitted to undertake and successfully carry to its completion the more responsible work of mining and not confine themselves to other positions of trust and responsibility.
The courses in the School of Mines include work in practically all the departments of the University, the aim being to give the student as broad and general a training as possible. The first two years are designed for students, such as geology, chemistry, mathematics, drawing, English, language and mineralogy.
Practical instruction is made an important feature as well as the practical training in the laboratories in which it is being used with materials, and working tests of machines and processes of ore treatment thus preparing him, as far as it is possible, in the University, for work he will be called upon to do as an engineer.
HAVE FOUR-YEAR COURSE
The courses in this department for the regular four-year period are divided into:
(1) Coal Mining and (2) Metal Mining
They are similar during the freshman, sophomore and junior years as a general engineering foundation is essential to both. With the senior year students must specialize upon the geology of coal,矿煤 mining, methods, ventilation, coal gases, construction, etc., while those following the metalliferous courses take up the study of ores, ore deposits, minerals, rocks, etc. Students desiring more technical work than is given in the regular four-year curriculum are advised to take the new five-year mining engineer course; these courses are divided as before, into:
(1) Coal mining and
(2) Metalliferous Mining.
They are similar during the fresh- season, junior years but specialize in the amphibian.
The old curriculum has been reconstructed with the result that a few old courses have been strengthened and a few new ones added. Chemistry 2 has been increased from a four credit to a five credit course, thereby, giving the student the benefit of obtaining two hours more practical work in the chemical laboratory; civil engineering 1 (surveying) in the second semester of the sophomore year; a two credit to a three credit course, in order to include all of the office and field work, which is so essential to students of mining engineering; and Geology 55 (Economic Geology I) has been increased from a two credit to a five credit course, because the value of metallic substances are of greater commercial value than the metallic substances.
Since a knowledge of steam and electricity is so essential to the mining engineer, Mechanical Engineering 4 (steam engine) and Mechanical Engineering 60 (elements of electrical engineering) have been added to the curriculum. These two subjects are taught in the departments of mechanical and electrical engineering where steam power is used of the things can be demonstrated by the study of actual machines, etc.
The old mining courses have been subdivided and arranged according to sequence of subjects into one, two and three credit courses. As a result, the title of each and every course indicates clearly what may be expected in the course and for students is easy to grasp and classify the different mining subjects with greater accuracy and to receive more efficient instruction.
COURSES ARE PRACTICAL, TOO
All courses have been designed to permit theoretical instruction followed by the practical application. To illustrate: (1) under the subject of hydraulics, students in the draulics is first studied and then followed by the study of the applications of the theory to all kinds of problems bearing upon the subject, such as hydraulic motors, pumps, pump valves, hydraulic pumps, machinery, dredging, drainage, etc., and (2) under the subject of Mine Plant and Mill Design the study of the theory, general principles and applications, which are followed by the practical application in the solution of problems relating to mine building, mills, ore bins, tresstes, head-frames, etc. As the success of the young men in these courses has his ability and tact in applying his knowledge attained at college to the practical problems in the field, the student is required to solve problems, which will
be completed without trouble, be-
fore entering upon his proficiency.
The courses offered in the mining department are: mine methods, mine surveying, excavation and explosives, mining law, ore dressing, metal mining, mining hydraulic drilling, mine administration, mine examination and reports, coal mining, mining engineering, mining economy, mineral and public land surveying. And the mining engineering curriculum includes earth science, language, drawing, geology, chemistry, physics, surveying, mineralogy, mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, mechanics, strength of materials and industrial administration, the University. More advanced courses in ore dressing, design and mining engineering are open to senior and graduate students.
Reflections of an Economic Geologist*
*What care I need if ground-water's birth date falls in the spring? Or whether in the Earth's round cup they stand deep down, or way high
What good is done immortal souls,
That all the rocks are full of holes,
Some holes as fine as table-salt
And others, Big Ones! on a fault?
I cannot count myself bewitched
Because the copper ore's enriched;
Nor does my bosom need pride
To lead me from lead sulphide,
Do nor I do swirl with delight
At caimain from sphalerine
The views of Lindgren, Kemp, and
A wake no sympathetic note,
Give me green grass, or quiet nook,
Or arcway, or a creek to look at,
I will bolt from the view to
the tellous ore-deposit crew."
SHUBERT
Night: 22c to $1
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Sat. Mat.: 22c to $1.50
Sun. Sat.: 22c to $1.00
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A Pair of Silk Stockings
Next, Guy Bates Post in Omar, the Tentmaker
Courtesy, our Watch word
Courtesy is the watchword.
We don't claim a monopoly of courtesy. We have only adopted it as our watchword. That's why we have two porters up there at the door to receive you, to take your hat and coat,—to brush off your clothes when you're leaving.
Third door north of the Varsity.
HOUKS'
THE SHOP OF THE TOWN
COPYRIGHT BY
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If it's $20 or so
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit, by all means have it tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no ready made shop or small tailor can give you equal value for the same money. See me today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE,
707 Mass. Street.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TONIGHT Oliver Morosco Presents Constance Collier in "The Code of Marcia Gray"
A drama of the newer, bigger, better type; telling a story of a
wealthy financier brought face to face with sudden ruin
Admission 10c
Also Paramount Bray Cartoon. Admission 10c
Everything in Furniture for the Faculty.
E.S. Strachan
FURNITURE
FURNITURE FOR SPRING
The acme of perfection in construction, quality and style is found in the "Strachan" variety of furniture. Our stocks have been carefully selected from the lines of the best manufacturers by experienced buyers.
The floor coverings handled in our rug department are the essence of quality, and will harmonize with the latest style and period decorations.
We are equipped to fit out complete living rooms, dining rooms, bed rooms, libraries, study rooms, halls, etc.
"Have nothing in your home that you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful."
"If We Haven't It We'll Get It."
"Acquaint Us With Your Needs."
E.S. Strachan
FURNITURE
4.
808-810 Mass. St.
"OLD ORDER CHANGETH"
Pick and Pan Thrown Away to Make Room for Modern Machinery
A. C. TERRILL.
The stuggle for the possession of the noted metal mines of the ancients resulting in many wars. "Metal meant better weapons. The products mines and ore were important in building great cities, and Carthage, Greece and Rome wrested for control of Spain and other territory rich in minerals. When at last Rome had secured all control it devolved on their people made poor workers; the shortage of metals which resulted helps explain the centuries of stagnation which followed.
Conditions have greatly changed. Instead of prospecting with a pick and pan for a half dozen metals and gems, we have learned the value of a great number of minerals and scores of industries of world importance have grown up around mineral deposits ignored until recent times.
In modern times, we have had many great movements of pioneers into new country in quest of gold. The early history of California includes Australia, Alaska and Africa may trade with the examples of the way in which prospectors and miners have opened deserts and wastes of ice to the onsew of civilization.
The greatness of any modern nation must depend much upon the kind and extent of its mineral resources, and the degree to which these are exploited. The United States has a remarkable variety and abundance of mineral wealth.
BEST TIME NOW
This is the most wonderful time the mining industry of the United States has ever seen. Most wonderful production. Highest prices reached since the Civil War for most metals. Most strenuous search for new deposits. Most rapid development of old ones, except in some gold and silver processes. Most rapid change in processing processes. Pulp of mill and smelter building. Large number of technically trained men applying their scientific knowledge to simplification of methods of mining, milling and smelting. Largest number of finely equipped laboratories busy with hives hatching new life. Never before was there a skill and thought involved in the solving of problems presented by this great basic industry—mining. Never before such revolutionary results.
Progress is seen in every mining community and every industry allied to mining. In the state of Kansas, the value of manufactured products exceeds the value of the products of agriculture. Most of the legislation of the state has a bearing on agriculture, the Federal government makes great appropriations for the teaching of agriculture and research of agriculture. Who ever heard of Kansas, the manufacturing state! Yet in 1910 manufacturing exceeded farm products by some twenty million dollars.
Most of us realize, to some extent at least, how manufacturing is built up on and around mining. This is forcibly brought home by the industry, in their mines, quarries, and wells, followed by a visit to the Salvage plant at Syracuse, the great chemical plants at Niagara Falls, the paint mills, and plants managed by the state government, and brick plants, blast furnaces, salt works and acid plants.
WAR MAKES MORE WORK
During the period of reconstruction, and perhaps we may fear, a period of preparing for more war, the mines will be called upon heavily to supply the raw materials absolutely essential to the work. Nor is the war by any means the only factor in this remarkable advance in mining and development of precious products. Many and important factors enter in. Competent authorities tell us that during the past 50 years more material wealth has been created by man than in the whole previous history of the world. This growth in the multitude of the things we possess has of necessity been accompanied by a most remarkable increase of raw materials extracted from the land. In spite of the destruction of the present war this increase goes on, not so rapidly accelerated as before, but still rapidly advancing. While production advances by leaps and bounds, there is a constant war on between the pressure of greater demand to send prices up, and cheaper, quicker methods of accomplishment, the work pulling prosperity out of the matter which turns, upon turn, we find science and invention coming to the aid of the miner and metallurgy, showing him better, faster, cheaper ways of doing things.
Take explosives, for example. A few centuries ago, wooden wedges were driven in holes in the rock and caused to expand by an application of water. Lime was also used and expansion broke off a little slab of rock. Today we not only have a remarkably steady advance in the development of drills to make the holes, but explosives are being improved every year. Permissibles, the use of liquid air, non-freezing beds, bet-
ter methods of firing shots, all help the miner solve his problem.
During recent years the world's gold production has been more than doubled by the success of the cyanide process. The gold and silver mining of the world have been revolutionized by this one process.
Now we are just gloriously emerging from the pioneer days of another process destined perhaps to have a more profound effect on mining and production than the opencast process which has played great a role for twenty years.
FLOTATION SAVES MILLIONS
Flotation is not the panacea for all ills, the elixir of youth for all mines, or the universal solvent for all our problems. It is, however, already saving millions of dollars worth of metals each year which would otherwise be lost, and we believe it is only in its infancy.
The relation of the flotation process to the Missouri-Kansas-Oklahoma zine-lead fields is of great interest to the southeastern corner of our own state, where we have other advanced dresing and smelting methods in other places are accomplishing, we can safely predict the day when millions of dollars a year would be spent, always be true that only 50 per cent of the output of the zinc in the ore mined will find its way into the market as zinc, and even then it is in the impure state called "speler," and unfit for the best brass and other important uses.
The zinc produced will be more pure, the tailings piles left will be more barren. The vast sum of money going into floatation plans in the west, low grade zinc properties being opened up in Montana and elsewhere are testimony of the dawning of a new day. A 10 per cent full fledged mill in the Doplin District. A 50 per cent loss will no longer be looked upon with indifference.
Electrometallurgy of lead and zinc, new methods of smelting, electric recharging, the use of pumping methods, more efficient crushers, better worked out flow sheets, all may work their part, but the application will stand at the head of the list.
In a general way we may say that "The concentrating of ores by Oil Flotation is based upon the fact that oil added to ore which has been finely crushed in water has a stronger affinity for the particles with a metallic surface, and so it must be upon the further factor that if the mixture of water, oil and ore be violently agitated, especially with the admixture of air, a froth containing the bulk of the metallic particles will form on the surface and can be readily skimmed off. The successful application of these principles has revolutionized the metallurgy of the base metal ores, especially copper, lead and zinc ores, with the cyanide process in the treatment of base gold and silver ores. There are many forms of flotation apparatus and any varieties of oil in use."
ADOPTED IN WEST
Already the Butte and Superior and Timber Butte mines and mills at Butte, Mont., are saving by flotation half as much zinc as the Joplin Discoveries to pass them both in the production of this metal. Announcement has recently been at Great Falls that the company will build at Great Falls a $2,000,000 electrolytic zinc refinery, with a capacity of 70,000,000 pounds of zinc per annum.
In July last, construction was begun on an experimental 10-tone zinc plant at the Washoe. This was put into operation in October, and the experiments were so successful that the larger plant at Great Falls was decided upon. It will turn to plants at Great Falls plant to be ready by September 17. A concentrating plant will be constructed at Anaconda to handle zores, by flotation. The Great Falls plant will thereby be partially supplied with concentrates by Anaconda. That the future of mining and metallurgy has many surprises in store cannot be doubted. Programs in research of the horizon, and what we know is insignificant compared with what there remains to be discovered by the mining engineer and his colaborers.
'O OFFER NEW SUMMER COURSE IN ARCHITECTURE
A special course in the department of architectural engineering, "The History of Architecture," will be one of the new features of the summer session this year, according to an annual survey of Goldsmith, head of the department, this morning. "There was a considerable demand for the course last summer." Professor Goldsmith said, today, "and I promised several people who were here last summer that the course would be offered this year." In order to enroll, I have enough promises now to justify me in offering the work. The class will be open, however, to all who wish to take it."
The work will be of a general nature and will deal with the rise and development of the art of architecture. No preceding courses are necessary. Two or three hours credit will be given for the work.
Send the Pally Kansas home to the folks.
GRIDER WRITES A CODE
Makes Ten Commandments for Miners Severe Enough,
Тоэ
"In whatever walk of life we mining engineers find ourselves we must win the respect and esteem of others. We must be sincere, firm, ambitious, self-reliant, honest, careful, all, we should not slouch. If we are efficient, we are creating goodness besides the thing immediately in hand. If our work takes us to the field of engineering, we should might and intelligence, we throw up piles of goodness as well as of dirt. The specific directions in the following Miner's Ten Commandments indicate, to a great extent, our professions and behavior." - Richard L. Grider,
I. "Thou shalt not slumber late in the morning, but shalt rise ere it is day and break thy fast, for he that goeth late to the mine gethe no candles; the day shall come to groan in darkness and the shift-host to indulgence in profanity.
II. "Thou shalt not take up any position in the center of the cage when descending or ascending the shaft, neither shalt thou appropriate in thy person more room than the law allows, for thou are but of little consequence among a whole cargo-load of men, no matter what thou thinkest to the contrary.
IV. "Thou shalt not mix waste with the ore, neither shall thou mix oure- morer than he ought nor the mucker under thy drift, for surely as thou dost these things the mine will stop paying dividends, and the ore shall not pierce for the length and breadth of the camp.
III. "Thou shalt not hesitate on the station, or smoke they pipe and talk politics with the pumpman, for verily the shift-boss might suddenly appear, and heaven help he if he findeth the chutes empty.
V. "Thou shalt not eat onions when going on shift, even though they be as tasty as potatoes," he said. His partner participate likewise, for that bulous root exciteth hard feelings in the heart of the total abstinence of a mine to be an unpleasant place.
VI. "Thou shalt not address the boss by his Christian name, neither shalt thou contradict him when thou knowst he is lying, but thou shalt knowst he is lying," suggests; and laugh when he laughs and keep on laughing when he relat-
VII. "Thou shalt not steal thy neighbor's moss, nor his picks nor his drills; neither shalt thou carry away on thy person or in the lunch-basket low-grade ore from the mine, for the sake of a lifetime to obtain a mill-run."
VIII. "Thou shalt not have an opinion concerning the thy place of work, for thy employer payeth a fat salary to a school-of-mines expert for constructing in his mind bonanzas that don't exist, so thou shalt refrain from the employment to concentrate thy efforts on drilling and blasting of an abundance of powder.
eth a story, even though it be older than thy grandmother.
IX. "Tou shalt not, in order to breathe, steal from the drilling machine compressed air intended for you on a strike test then be turned adrift on a cold and cheerless world; neither shalt thou demand thy pay for the company's directors in the East know that I live there, neither care they a tinker's dam.
X. "Thou shait work and break ore every day, the Sabbath included, for verily the board of directors afermentioned hath assumed the prerogatives of the almighty, and if they possesseth thou thy dog and all that thou possesseth will soon be hitting the trail for Tonopah."
CERAMICS IS IMPORTANT
Laboratory at K. U. is Equipped To Do Valuable Work
Work
As one enters the geology and mining building he sees an exhibit of clay products which have been manufactured from undeveloped clay deposits located in various counties of the state. These products have been manufactured at the University Geoscience Center in its ceramic laboratories located in the annex of the Geology and Mining Building.
The value of this work at first may be underestimated, but upon second thought it is very evident that the work of the ceramic laboratory is one of the most valuable of any being catered to in the built environment of laborhouse. This is true for various reasons; the work is being done by the state and because of the inherent nature of the work it is of special value to this state, and of
comparative small value to neighboring states, so it is a case where practically all of the value of the work is retained in the state. Furthermore the laboratory as conducted at the University is concerned with taking common clay, one of the most abundant and valuable mineral resources of the state and converting it into the most valuable and durable structural materials as well as costly pottery and art wares for ornamental and decorative purposes.
This work is also of great value because it is lending scientific assistance to a large and varied industry of the state. Few people realize that the ceramic industry is the third largest mineral industry in the United States; unlike most industries, units but is made up of a large number of small independent plants scattered throughout the whole country.
At present the majority of ceramic factories in Kansas are located in the eastern half of the state, the value of these factories is approximately six million dollars.
The field for ceramic products in Kansas has been rather constant for the past few years but it is going to enlarge at a very rapid rate within a few years. For one example, anyone interested in permanent high-quality materials are going to play a very important part in such construction, namely, portland cement and vitrified brick, and the amount of material required for this work will be exceptionally large and accurate scientific information concerning the these products as well as those which they are manufactured are going to prove to be of inestimable value to the state at large. This laboratory is meeting this need by investigating the properties of the extensive clay beds of Kansas which occur in such large numbers, as well as those in offering ceramic manufacturing in assisting to solve some of their difficulties and to help them in producing a still better grade of manufactured products.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
Charles W. Burgess
MINING ENGINEER
Specialty—Examinations and Reports of Mines in the Joplin District
Manager O. F. and L. Mining Company 717 West Third St., Webb City, Mo.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MINERS GET GOOD PAY
But Profession Demands Lots of "Pep" and Sturdi-ness
"Say, professor," and a young freshman, timid as they all are, slipped into the office of the mining engineering faculty. "I've heard these miners ing of salting down the gold mines, and the gay life of a mining engineer and I want to know what there is in it?"
"Well," replied the professor, "if you want to follow a profession that has all the fascinations that a redhead can have, work with it. And work that a sturdy man can easily handle, all the salary that an ordinary man can wish, but with the variety, the work and the salary mixed up between them. Let's talk about the mining engineer."
"In the first place, mining engineering is on the boom right now. Mines all over the country are working at full blast and jobs are plentiful. In former years, it has often happened that engineers who work with jobs, but right now any one with even a superficial knowledge of mining engineering or the allied subjects can get a position and work up. With the gas and oil fields opportunities and training available, the profession is correspondingly on the high road to prosperity.
"When the mining engineer gets through with his course at a university he has a wide latitude of operation awaiting him. He can either go to the mine, or be geology, drafting, surveying, etc., because he has had the ground work of all these subjects in his mining engineering courses. By extra work on these subjects you can make them or with a small knowledge of all of these, he can become a consulting engineer, one of the most profitable lines for an engineer."
"That's all right for the variety end of it, but where does the salary come in?" the freshman felt compelled to interrupt.
"I should say," said the professor, "that taking everything into consideration, and the fact that the pay always depends on the caliber of the man, that an average salary for the beginning mining engineer is $100,000 and especially is that true of the miner today when things are on the boom."
Then the professor began reeling off fancy salaries of men in his acquaintance who had been out of school and who were the poor freshman's head dizzy. Some of the men who have been out of school for ten or fifteen years are making from $10,000 to $50,000 a year and in their business are making much more than that.
The freshman was far away from the office. His mind was working to its finest capacity trying to realize just how much money $15,000 really was. He had forgotten the professor who had been sent back to earth by a remark of the professor that sounded something like "work."
START IS LOWLY
"Some of the best men in the business who have been graduated from this school have written in advising the young miner to start in sweeping out the mill on the graveyard shift, meaning from twentieth to twenty-ninth. One man especially who thus advised now has an income of $30,000 a year. He got his start by doing the actual hard work that the ordinary mining labor has to do; he did it for 25 years." "But that same labor, which pays $3 to $5 per day, gives the miner a chance to escape that period of starvation that many of the men starting into other professions must of necessity give him a good livelihood, it gives him a ground work that will prove invaluable to him in later years, when he gets an administrative position. For that reason, the student is relegated to practical training the vacation between his junior and senior year."
"Well," said the freshman, "that sounds pretty good to me, especially when I'm eating."
"Yes, but you want to remember the four years of hard work in the University, the hard actual labor of the mines when you get through, and the hard labor of the nurses and their sponsibility. They are all found in addition to the good salaries."
ESTIMATES COST OF DRILLING IN BUTLER COUNTY
The drilling of a well to the deep sand of Butler County costs from $8,000 to $10,000. In some of the deep tests, there are 50 feet of 15½ inch casing used. Next comes 700 feet of 12½ inch casing, followed by 1400 feet of 8-inch casing; then 200 feet of 8 inches. The hole is then cased to the top of the sand, which is about 2400 feet, with 6% inch casing.
The cost of the shallow wells is about $1200.00. A joint of 10 inch casing is first used, then 530 feet of casing is laid by 6% inch to the top of the sand.
The cost of the drilling is $1.00 per foot for the shallow wells, and $1.50 per foot for the deep sands.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
NEED MORE HUMAN POWER
K. U. Professor Says Man Must Come Up to Plane of Machine
The fact that character is rated higher than knowledge of the fundamentals of engineering in employing an engineer for a responsible position position will be a distinct surprise to many people, including prospective engineers themselves, by the return of questionnaires concerning the qualities looked for in employing men for responsible positions.
The questionnaires were sent out by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. The replies are printed on the back of each head. In order of their importance as determined by the frequency of occurrence in the replies, they are: 1, character, including integrity; 2, judgment, including common sense and a scientific attitude; 3, efficiency, including accuracy and industry; 4, understanding of men; 5, knowledge of business; 6, technique of practice and business.
"We have perfected the mechanisms of machinery, now we must gain the greatest efficiency from it. Efficiency is the watchword of the age," said Prof. Arthur C. Terrill, professor of mining and ore-dressing at KU, and that we are doing with machinery that we work for in men. The mere ability of a machine to run means nothing, its worth consists in its efficiency of working. Just so a man's worth does not consist merely in the fact that he can work. Any one can learn to handle a transit without going to school, many of the things we do require of the worker oratory. What we are trying to work for is to make men of character and judgment and efficiency out of our students.
"It is interesting to note that the things least emphasized in employing a man are the things that we are teaching. We are not teaching here but we have been learning through but we are trying to develop them through the atmosphere and environment of the University. I know of few other localities so favorable for the study of this subject, as the locality we have here" continued Professor Terrill.
"Knowledge and understanding of men is becoming a greater and greater requisite of an engineer. Progressive employers are looking for foremen and superintendents who know how to deal with men. And out of this industrial Service Movement in colleges and universities. It is an attempt to put engineering students in closer touch with such problems as they will meet later in active work. The ability of a foreman to get the greatest amount of knowledge in order to assess his essay characteristic of his make-up, and this will all depend upon his own character, judgment and understanding of men."
Our Heinie is a funny sight
wilies withien, cheese and buns to bight.
He wologna dogs abroad
Hill Rockers
With smiles and cap and appetight.
The largest gas well in Butler County, Kansas, is near Augusta. It has a volume of 40,000,000 cu. feet, and had rock pressure of 650 lbs., but this has decreased to 350 lbs. Up to January 1st, 1916, there have been 107 gas wells drilled in this pool, with an average rock pressure of 650 cu. feet. This shows a good average for each well. The main gas sand is struck at about 1500 feet.
A wise old owl lived in an oak
The more he heard, the less he spoke.
The less he said, the more he heard;
Why aren't we all more like that bird?
Law will be taught during the sum-
mation of 1916 at the University of Wash-
ington.
there was a young chemistry bluff Who was mixing some compounded
stuff
He dropped the vial
And after a while
They picked up his front teeth and
cuff.
Chancellor Snow Told Old-timers All About the Rocks on Mount Oread
FIRST CLASS IN 1876 DRILLED ON BIG SCALE IN KANSAS LAST YEAR
history to be read and remembera should be brief, therefore, this will be exceedingly brief. So far as I know the late Chancellor of Germany attempted to teach geology in the University of Kansas. I remember that as far back as 1876 he had a class in geology throughout a period of ten weeks. He used a little-book prepared for me in Dalton in Delaware to would meet once a day for an hour during which time Doctor Snow would ask questions from the text, and would make many explanatory comments. I happened to be in one room in our study in Delaware not quite as early as the date just mentioned. In fact it was the manner by which he explained the various phases of geology, and the mode of presentation in our text. The way we taught of geology was a charm which could not well be forgotten.
ERASMUS HAWORTH
Doctor Snow continued as the only teacher of geology in the University of Kansas until about 1890, or 1891. Doctor S. W. Williston, now of Chicago University, was elected to a position in the University, whereupon Dr. Snowtown received an honorary degree of geology. The present writer came to the University faculty in the autumn of 1892, and at once was given charge of a part of the instruction of geology in the University. For quite a number of years he taught the various branches of physical geology and Professor Williston those of historic and prehistoric geology with much success thus until Professor Williston went to the University of Chicago whereupon the entire responsibility of the department of geology was shifted to the one teacher left behind.
Since the above date there has been added to the geology faculty, Prof. J. E. Todd and Prof. W. H. Twenhofel Professor Todd came before Professor Twenhofel did, and at once began the study of the geology and elementary geology. When Professor Twenhofel came he opened up the department of invertebrate paleontology, being the first individual ever employed as a teacher in the University of Kansas who made invertebrate paleontology a department has grown to its present magnitude under the guidance of the teachers above named. It is now in a flourishing condition, having many undergraduate students and a goodly share of graduate students. The department of geology is booming on account of the high price of oil and the great activity in the field. During the last few years oil producers have gotten it into their heads that geologists can help them, and so every productive student. This has lead to an unusually large number of boys leaving earlier than they should have done on account of the alluring temptation of the producers in the way of high salaries offered. At the present time every single productive student has given positions and has gone, and almost every member of our senior class who is at all competent as a geologist has engagements made to begin on next Commencement Day. Of course, this great demand will not continue in its present form for ten years it has been impossible to furnish as many geologists as the great industry demands.
It is a pleasure to be able to say that the geologists who have left the University of Kansas practically without exception have met with most of them, and that they are more essential to name them, but a number of the leading young geologists in America and in other parts of the world were boys who got their training practically their entire training in geology at the University or Kansas.
Wrestling bouts staged before and between halves of the basketball games is an innovation being tried out at Purdue.
THE ENGINEER.
The wealth of the mountains he used at will, and he robbed them of many v mine.
Two cities were born and grew side by side, held apart by a stream's great force.
He tummed their muggy *barrier* thrue for a coast-to-coast thru line. He made their trails into safe highways, with cuts and bridges and dams. He did so at great cost, using the same trucks and trucks.
He harnessed Nigara's raging fall and dolo it out for hire;
He carried that power the length of our land in one little copper wire;
He diverted a stream from its native course onto wastes of sun-parched sand—
Out of a thirsty wilderness he made a fertile land.
O East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet 'Till the earth and sky stand presently at God's great judgment seat, But there is neither East nor West, border nor boundary, nor limit To the things that an engineer can do, when he is "up again it."
He united the two by a driveway, which spanned the river's course. Then with water, as well as with land, he showed his marvelous skill with the ropes.
The engineer has with his wonderful work subdued land and water and sky, And he'll never stop, we may be sure aloft he has to die; For with spans and trams of well forged steel, and devices he knows are right We can count on his building an exit great, up to the gates of light.
O East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet 'Till the earth and sky stand presently at God's great judgment seat, But there is neither East nor West. nor border nor boundary, nor limit To the thiggs that an engineer can do, when he is "up again it."
The Pahasapa Quarterly.
Such a talented "Miner" as our spindleggd' d Fiske
Ought to store up his wit on a phonograph diske
Can he run the half mile?
You bet! I should smile!
But he best shows his nerve is the pun he will risk.
During 1915, 1088 wells were drilled. Of these 612 were oil wells which produced 16,258 barrels; 135 were dry holes, and 341 were gassers. The largest oil producing county was Chautauqua, with 2,515 barrels closely followed by Montgomery with 2,444 barrels. Of the total work done in 1915, 287 wells were drilled in December. Of these 26 were dry holes and 40 were gas wells, and 221 were oil wells, producing 4,260 barrels.
We have a wise miner named Kelly
Whose appetite starts in his ——
He lets lots of Ones
Him, her, he, we, he says "muse"
When he swears, he says "guns."
And at mealtime he loads up his
Odd Kind of Gas Is Found
In the Augusta field a peculiar kind
of natural gas is found. The gas is composed chiefly of nitrogen mixed with small quantities of oxygen. It does not burn like other gas, and is inhaled without producing the effects of other gas. This deposit is found in wells about 500 feet above the regular gas.
We have a blonde junior named Andy
Whose knowledge of books takes the
candy.
He is sure of a one
Before he's half done
And for holding his tongue he's a
dandy.
Ready Spring 1916 An Important Book for Kansas Geologists and Mining Engineers,
Principles of Oil and Gas Production
By ROSWELL H, JOHNSON AND L. G. HUNTLEY,
Consulting Geologists.
The authors' aim has been to treat more fully some important topics in Oil and Gas Production which have received inadequate treatment in previous books.
It deals, for the most part, with the following subjects; the methods of accumulation and the occurrence of oil and gas; the location of wells; the management and valuation of oil and gas properties; and a comparative review of the oil and gas fields in North America.
About 400 pages, 6 by 9. Cloth, about $4.00 net.
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.
Other Recent Books
**Engineering Geology**, 2nd edition; by H. Ries and T. L. Watson, 722 pages, 6x9; cloth, $4 net.
**Text Book of Geology**, by L. V. Pirsson and Charles Schuchert. Part I, Physical Geology, 444 pages, 6x9; cloth, $2.25 net. Part II, Historical Geology, 622 pages, 6x9; cloth, $2.75 net.
Complete in one volume, 1051 pages, 6x9; cloth, $4 net.
Ready Fall 1916.
The Mining Engineers Handbook Robert Peele, Editor-in-Chief. Send for Prospectus.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BIG FIELD FOR MINERS
Course in Mining Department Proves Good Training
A. C. TERRILL.
Increasingly mining engineers are becoming managers, executives and operators. Modern mining methods have so reduced the element of risk that much of our mining is like great manufactures industries. From the beginning of the mining engines to the coming many of the captains of these industries.
A conspicuous example of this is Mr. D. C. Jacking, who worked his way through the Missouri School of Mines not so many years ago.
Mines have been in the year, the Utah Copper Company, which owes its existence to his initiative and of which he is one of the chief owners, produced $25,000,000 worth of copper at a profit of $16,000,000. Together the company, which his management played a part, produced $10,000,000 worth of copper. The success of the Utah Copper Company with such low grade ore, carrying, as it does, very little over one per cent of copper, has given great impetus to the launching of similar projects. In addition to its furnishing enormous ore, much needed and giving employed by the thousands of men, a company like the Utah Copper does mining a great service by perfecting methods and improving practice.
Science, invention and engineering skill are so rapidly transforming processes that the mining profession must strongly emphasize the underlying sciences and fundamental principles. On these will be based the better process.
tice of the future.
In a recent address, President Phillips of the Colorado School of Mines, said:
"It is not a problem in any well conducted mining school, east or west, to graduate men who are competent to assume the duties of superintendent or forur-mament it is a problem how to train young men to think.
MINING METHODS CHANGE FAST "The training in such highly specialized matters as mining, ore dressing, and metallurgy, is largely of a more or less proprietary nature to forecast the future and to provide against its demands. Processes and methods that are now in use may or may not be as important ten years, or even five years, hence as they are now. Machines now running into the sector are applications (commercial air and of the electric current may effect conditions now held to be practically unassailable. Flotation of ores may bring such competition to standard concentrating devices as to impair their efficiency. Current tendencies in order to be aware that what is now is not likely to be five or ten years hence."
The record of the graduates of the University of Kansas is an inspiring one. The large number of responsible positions already held by the men in division II have continually proven the value of the technical training given at K. U.
The location of the State University at Lawrence makes trips to the Joplin district and the mines, mills and smelters of southeast Kansas, to the northern Kansas, to the central Kansas, and to the long-wall coal mines at Lansing and Leavenworth a very easy matter. Oil and gas wells, cement plants, clay works and stone quarries can be easily found where forms form a valuable part of a course.
At Thanksgiving time, a week's trip with students was made to the Joplin, Web City, Galena and Tulsa schools, leaving Lawrence at 8:40 in the evening, the party was able to wake up in Joplin, Mo., the next morning, so that the question of time necessary to reach that goal was practically unplugible.
Within a few weeks we shall have electric car connection with Kansas City, and it will be still easier to reach the city from our car in lansing. Leavenworth and other points.
HAVE EFFICIENT LABORATORIES
NEW EFFICIENCY improvements in the equipment of the K. U. mining and ore-dressing laboratories, and the strengthening of the many other departments of the University which mined engineer.
Haworth Hall with a large extension containing the on-demand labbing
A large number of new books have been purchased for the mining library this year and the usefulness of the library is greatly increased by Miss Spencer, the efficient librarian in charge. When you visit the library in Haworth Hall, ask Miss Spencer to tell you where she has been left by the men who have been graduated from the University of Kansas mining department during the seventeen years the department has been in existence. The wide range of subjects covered, the amount of research and practical experience they represent, the skills they show you why we believe in our mining department. From a number of the graduates, you will find two theses. One was submitted at the completion of the four years' course leading to a degree of B. S. in mining engineering. The other is the engineering work at the expiration of a period of three years in practical mining engineering work of an important nature after the securing of the first degree. A fourth, entitled the man to an E. M. degree.
In addition to the books purchased for the mining library this year, we have received the large and valuable library of one of the mining graduates, Blackmar, class of 1908. We felt that his books would mean most to his Alma Mater. They are to be placed on separate shelves and suitably labeled and we are very grateful to Mrs. Blackmar for making this disposition of her husband's library. This is the book of his work, and we trust it will be many years before another is taken from the group.
Just inside the main entrance to the building, you will be sure to notice a large case filled with cups won by the winning team. I played, I was told that there were only one or two more in the whole engineering department. This significant remark followed: "The miners are the ones on the Hill, but they are the livest."
The records of one of the largest mining schools in the country show that out of 460 graduates since 1879, all but sixteen are still living. Either mining engineering is an unusually safe pursuit or the man who enters the profession is above the average physically.
The mining students here at the University are a fine type and it is a pleasure to work with and for them. The too big is a personal contact between students and instructors in a small department which helps both student and teacher. For undergraduate work, the small class is not always possible, but, as long as the instructor sation for the less extensive equipment usually found under those conditions. If equipment and instructors are strong, the small class is much to be preferred. The Kansas University School of Mines Institute grow but, it is hoped, will not outgrow the close relationship now possible.
MINERS ARE ATHLETIC
"Daddy's Boys" Have a Whole Case Full of Trophies in Haworth Hall
SHERWIN F. KELLY
In the spring of the year, as ever one knows, the Engineers have their big "day," with a parade, track meet and a dance in the evening. Also, we presume, every one has observed that the Miners take a prominent part in the construction, witness the curse in the case to your left as you enter Haworth Hall.
Well, to begin at the beginning namely the parade. Last year the Miners made quite a hit with their burlesque on mine rescue work Painted cheesecloth on a framework, mounted on a truck, served to drill holes in the mine walls and intervals in the course of the parade, a loud explosion, followed by clouds of smoke, emanated from this strange tunnel-mouth. Immediately weird figures with fencing helmets over their faces, and tins cans strapped to their backs, dashed intrepidly into the mine, where they lumbered, limp and injured miner. He was soon revived, however, by a "pull motor," consisting of a hose and board balanced on a saw horse, the board valiantly "pumped" by these same rescuers. The whole affair was heralded by handbills proclaiming the terrible danger "about to befall the other engineers that afternoon at the track meet.
the prophecies those others pretended to meet with scoffing. But—the Miners cleaned up with a score of 49 points. They won nine out of ten track events, not entering the tent at all. In the four field events they took a second and a third. All this was done in a play by the spectacular and inter-school relays too, they walked off with all the cups offered.
Also, we pray you remember, that next Engineers' Day comes March thirty-first. Just stick around and watch the Miners. As we have said before, they work in our courses, we may fool you, and do no thing. Then again, we may not.
The team that did this excellent work was composed of: Ted Crum, Leand Fiske, Foster Gary, Earl Kress and Glenn Allen.
The Miners have won three of the four field meets held, losing the fourth.
Go take a look at those cups, they are worth it.
Oceanography at Columbia
Professor of Geology: "What does the sea contain besides sodium chloride?"
Future Economic Geologist: "Fish."
Startling advance in silver-lead smelting practice. 187 per cent recovery maintained for three consecutive months at the Dead Dog Mineral Depot, L.A. Note - Competent assayer seeks position. Note - Competent assayer seeks position.
MINING HAS ROMANCE
Thrill and Force of Struggle With Nature Attracts Strong Men
A. C. TERRILL.
Interesting because of its variety,
fascinating because of its romance,
thrilling because of its achievements,
being will always attract strong men.
Many of the world's great pioneers were miners. Risking everything they plunged into the unknown often into death.
No desert was too hot, no mountain too high, no north too cold, no foe too fierce, no work too hard—still they pressed on until no frontier is let.
Today we travel in their paths in ease and safety. The treasures they won have purchased both the necessities and luxuries of our lives. "The good old days" never were; they've just arrived.
But there are pioneers of the present, as well as of the past, and in their ranks still stands the miner, a miner—a mine with a trained mind.
Once he prospected with a crookie stick; now he uses Diamond drills, making the earth look like a pepper box. Before he used a pick and shovel, now he runs a fire of dredges on the earth. In the good old days, his concentrator was a pan; today it is a great mill carefully designed for a specific ore. It has an aerial tram to the mine and a railroad to the smelter. Before, he produced wagonloads of ore; now he rocked a "cradle" or fed a "long tom"; now he tears down mountains, them reduces to flour, and makes them into a thin batter. This he seasons with a few drops of oil and "calure and beats it at 200°C." He paints the copper works a H A B P motor runs each shaft of beater blades. Then he calmly turns gravity upside down, skims the heavy copper sulphides off the top and draws the lighter worthless minerals out of the smelt. A fiery furnace, a high smoke stack, and deed to the lands of all the "smoke farmers" for miles around, and he is happy. Any worth less things which have escaped flotation in the pulp now float on the surface of the mine. He works, in the converter, a tank of acid, an electric current and ou comes the purest copper the work need, ask, 180,000,000 lbs, of it in a year from a single mine, whose proof its were $15,000,000 last year. THe Jacking, a mining engineer, trained in our sister state, Missouri.
One of the men most in the public eye today is Mr. Herbert C. Hoover, a young mining engineer, who, with one band guides great mining enterprises all over the world while with the other he feeds a starving nation.
One of our own mining graduates, Millard K. Shaler, of the class of 1904, famous for his geology and mining work in the Belgian Congo, is now Secretary of the Belgian Relief Fund with offices in London.
A mining engineer is "essentially a man of action, an executive, an administrator, not a mere scientific man," and he must know the road with his coat off, leading men and initiating and directing measures of usefulness to the whole people. He is the man who uncoveres important details that puts them at the service of mankind."
If he be a true engineer, you will find him "inspiring public confidence, not alone in what has been achieved, but in the personality of the individual who is responsible for the achievement, but in the personality of the individual who is responsible for the achievement," and this combination with brains, the highest-priced, best-paid rental product in the world."
His frontier has gone, but his microscope opens up new worlds. In the laboratory he picks things apart, and puts them together in a new form.
A useful substance added to the list, a new process evolved, or an old one improved, a higher extraction or a lower cost enlarges the tonnage of the output, enriched, increases the output and makes work for more mining engineers.
The work of the mining engineer is hard, but has many compensations. If travel and adventure make him happy, mining will leave little to be desired. Like the prospector of old he can hug the phantom of hope in mining, but the "no always the same hope, but the How always the com summer will see more prospecting than has been seen in many years. With the great demand for tungsten, vanadium, molybdenum, bismuth, radium, platinum and the rare earths (used for gas mantles) coupled with the extraordinarily high prices being nailed for oil, copper, zinc, antimony, aluminum and other compounds mined, the trained mineralogy and geology should find prospecting resultful.
The last twenty-five years have been marked by an enormous increase in the output of our mines, wells and quarries. Already Uncle Sam is the
greatest miner in the world and he is striding ahead. Many of the mining engineers turned out from our schools, some of them from Kansas, have gone into the employ of the United States Geological Survey, but many have moved to post graduate school and the greatest employment bureau in the world. Many of our most eminent engineers and teachers have graduated from the Survey into the out-side world. The research and field work of the United States Bureau of Mines is of great importance to employment to many miners.
Mining engineers also are well paid as U. S., Mineral Land Inspectors.
as U. S. Mineral Land Inspectors. The great Mellon Research Institute at Pittsburg, Pa., and other similar institutions in the U.S. offer nigh excellent positions for graduates. Work in the increasing number of research laboratories in the U. S. will train many valuable mining engineers for the future mining of the
If salesmanship suits his taste, the graduate can find employment with a mining machinery firm. More and more comes the demand for salesmen who need to be ready engineers are being taken into the Allis-Chambers and other mining machinery plants to be taught as are hundreds of electrical engineers at the General Electric and Westinghouse tapsipes, some will remain to test and design machinery, some to test ores and plan mine, mill and smelter plants, some will become knights of the grip and go on the road to represent their company. Some will go on to work in the mining industry, some will go into business for themselves.
Miners who prefer buying and selling mining property will find a lucrative field. Competent mining engineering, economic geology, cost factors, sampling methods and mining and corporation law will largely replace other types of men in this class of miners as the supply will meet the demand.
The mining profession has recently taken on a new interest through a nationwide movement to reduce accidents and to improve the living and working condition of the workman. Mining engineering not only has management responsibilities, but also responsibility. Human efficiency now receiving remarkable embasis.
Many strong organizations are back of this work to promote safety and sanitation, social service, and the Americanization of the foreigner.
The mining engineer is being called upon to help in this work which lends a human interest and importance to the industry, a special benefit because of its many opportunities.
The chance to win fame and fortune without making others poorer has always been offered by mining. Now comes the call for mining engineers who can improve men as well as methods, inspire higher ideals and cultivate character. To earn dividends is no longer enough. "Help your fellowman" is the slogan of the new conscience in American industry.
In the mining camps of the east and in the coal fields all through the country are great numbers of foreign mines that can teach them and they can teach us.
Americanization means the use of the English language throughout the nation and a common interpretation of American citizenship. "If we do our part in the true spirit of brotherhood, we will be more responsible for learning and using the language of this country; for becoming literate; for becoming efficient citizens and lovingly supporting the best ideals and traditions of America in return for the rights we deserve to all residents of this country."
In our own state, a great many unnecessary accidents occur yearly among the 12,000 foreign coal miners in England. English. Still more of them do not understand the means by which safety may be secured, and continue practices by which they either blow into the blasts or drivers who set off the blasts they have taken.
An intelligent use of the right kind of explosives by the miner with proper attention to the dust problem on the part of the operator would eliminate a large percentage of the accidents now so common.
The miner crowds his work to se-
cure more tons per day. That means
more dollars, so he takes a chance.
Twelve dollars for two hours' work
temps the shot flier. He yields and also takes a chance—a greater one. The owner wants more fonds—more dollars—so he lets it go. Someone is there. The dollars do not do any good now. "Accidents will happen." Yes—but—
There is needed a better understanding between employer and employee. A mixing of the milk of human kindness with the business of dollar-making will save many a life—and many a soul.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Yale student taking final exami-
nation on Geology. Q, "What is a volcano-
A. "A heap of rock and ashes with a little creator on top."
Slimes
Useful formulae from an engineer's note-book; $2 + 2 = 4$.
Compressed air can be used to remove smoke from the face after blasting. Turn on the air after disconnecting the drill.
"Why I Raise My Boy to be a Soldier"
By a Swiss mother in this week's
Ladies' Home Journal
Get your copy today at
Griggs' News Stand
GET YOUR Tennis Racket Ready We Restring Rackets CARROLL'S Headquarters for All Things Athletic
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
"Quick as a Wink"
1823
With the Utility garment you can dress instantly without mussing the hair and be dressed prettily and comfortably. The Utility slips on and off like a coat.
The wearer finds delight in such features as characterize the "Utility"
Two Buttons Do the Trick
which is made as a house dress, kimono, or negligee. No buckles, tapes or straps.
Be sure to look for the label.
Prices $1.00 to $2.50.
James Bulline & Hackman
LAWRENCE, KANS.
18
YOU HAVE A RIGHT
to be particular about the way your clothes are pressed or cleaned. It makes just as much difference to us whether or not your suit is done properly as it does to you. That is what we are here for—to see that, you are satisfied.
Better get acquainted with that feeling right now. Call
510 BELL OR
464 HOME
You won't have to wait long to find out what is meant by OWEN SERVICE
And don't lose sight of this, either. OUR WORK WILL
SATISFY—or we will.
"DRESS UP"
NEXT WEEK
SPRING'S COMING
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
SET MEMORIAL LIMIT
Seniors Have Until April 16 to Take Part in Gift to University
NUMBER 118
MACK WOULD POOL FUNDS
Chairman of Committee Wants Classes to Get Together
It takes time to decide on the proper
thing for a class memorial and to get it
into place.
Especially is this true of the clas of 1916.
Thus the senior memorial committee has fixed April 6 as the last day upon which you will be given an opportunity to contribute to the grand old class of '16. Upon that day the fund collecting campaign will definitely close. This is done in order to give the committee a chance to put their plans into effect and to avoid the rush and complications of commencement week.
ALL MAY SUGGEST A GIFT
The memorial committee, under the supervision of its chairman Harold Mack, sent out on March 14 a circular appeal to every senior who had not paid up to that date. It also inaugurated an entirely new method of approaching the students for money, and the college would have responded on a card. If he responds nobly when asked for his beggarly pittance he is duly credited with this honorable action. If perchance he should attempt to evade his duty this fact goes down on record against him. Any suggestions as to the nature of the memorial are also placed on these cards; no one should believe in the close of the campaign the attitude of the senior class, whether adverse or favorable, may be exactly determined.
"This is not a begging contest, says Mack. "There will be no narging nor repeated requests for money. You either do your duty or you don't. That's the idea in a nut shell. The decision rests entirely with you. A list of those refusing to support the memorial will make a Sour Owl in itself. It may be an unpleasant surprise to the public to find that those seniors who have been prominent on the Hill in politics, athletics, or social life are often the least ready to make recompense for value received."
COULD RAISE $1,000 BY POOLING
Mack advocates the pooling of the funds for the next four years. The money collected this year should be put out on interest in the hands of a trustee. At the end of this time, the contributions of the four present classes should amount to at least one thousand dollars. This amount would justify a really worth while remuneration. He says that the bank and says that a fitting recognition would be given to each class at the memorial services of 1919.
Nellie Kennedy has charge of the cards for the girls, Jerry Stillwell for the School of Engineering and Bob Smith for the School of Law.
LIST OF DONORS
The following seniors have already contributed:
Antinette Robinson, Elsa Willmeltl
Kennedy, Robyn Browne, Zora Kenny-
dey, Ruth Plowman, Zora Kenny-
dey, Ruth Plowman, Zora Kenny-
dey, Gay Moore, Harold I. Mack
Kenney, Kenneth J. Adams, Adam Lacee
Hildington Joy cowon, Barack Lacee
E. Bennett, Bowie Bosebark, E. B.
Einemuth, J. D. Foster, A. Gradie, M.
Johnson, J. D. Foster, A. Gradie, M.
Johnson, W. E. Johnson, Halel Gear-
bosker, Jessica Glimlow, Helen Gephart,
W. E. Johnson, Halel Gear-
Kathleen Macubachie, Helen Streater
G. E. Davis, M. H. Steven, E. R. Putnam
G. E. Davis, M. H. Steven, E. R. Putnam
E. L. Smith, N. James, Stillwell
D. Mittman, Wilbur Fischer, Frances Mc
Dimmitt, Wilbur Fischer, Frances Mc
Dimmitt, Wilbur Fischer, Frances Mc
Leland Thompson, Claire-Gena Damen
Eland, Cecil Griess, Florence Hake
Gordon, Eceli Griess, Florence Hake
Jennerson, Mary Lierney, Blanche McIntosh
Mabel Redoubelle, Stella Simmons, Pearl
Swanberg
Bowie Wilkinson-Alone Wilson, Eleanor
Downey-Stephen Jackson, Lisa Smith,
Smith, Sam Williams, Karl Noll
Dorothy McKenna-Kickman, Lute
Hershaw-Coleman, Courtroom,
Bertha Kerneman, Glory Saunders, Bertha
Kerneman, Glory Saunders, Bertha
Noveira, Hitter; Grizzle, Russell, Sloy
Brown; Mills, Crawford; Amy Kiniond, E. G. Washburn, Paul
E. Wilson, C. R. Vaughan, Beulah Davis, Emma Roseder, William
Beulah Davis, Emma Roseder, William
C. Covery, Josephine Sloy, George
Miller
H. E. Samson, J. W. Wuthnow, H. I. Dobson, T. M. Riggs, T. E. Lefkowitz, E. Nutt, Edward Tanner, Frank Elmore, J. P. Bauer, Michael Fuchs, All A. Armstrong, Temmlin, Frank N. Root, James B. Jamieson, W. A. Goldcap, T. R. Kuehn
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
TO SEE MOVING PICTURES
The next meeting of the University of Kansas Branch of the American institution of Electrical Engineers will be held Thursday evening, March in the Chapel of Fraser Hall. Moving from the Chapel to the Schenectady works of the General Electric Company will be shown. The public is invited.
Send the Daily Kansas home to the folks.
SHOSTAC STRING QUARTET TO VISIT K. U. MARCH
Henri Shostac will bring the Shostac String Quartet to the University of Kansas, Thursday, March 30. The concert will be given in Fraser Hall. A small admission fee will be charged.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1916.
The program will include compositions by Beethoven, Bach and popular Russian composers. The numbers, while classical and of interest to the advanced students of music, should be popular with the entire student body.
Beyer Hane, cellist, was with the Nikish orchestra for many years. He uses a Stradivarius cello valued at $10,000.00.
PROF.TWENHOFELQUITS
The resignation of W. H. Twenhof, Associate Professor of Geology which was announced from the office of the Chancellor this morning, take another good man from the University of Kansas.
Geology Professor Resigns to Accept a Better Position in September
The resignation was filed Thursday morning, to go into effect August 31. He will complete this semester and the summer session here, taking up a new work in September. He is not going to present, to state where he is going.
In the new position he will have the rank of Associate Professor, with duties in general the same as here, except much lighter. The maximum time required will be thirteen hours, besides having an assistant furnished, while he has twenty-two or thirty-three hours with no assistant.
Dr. Twenhofel did extend research work in Siberia and in the country around the mouth of the St Lawrence River.
"I dislike to leave K. U.," says Prof. Twenhofer "but the position is very much better and the future brighter. I will have shorter hours and a considerable increase in pay." Dr. Twenhofer came to the Uni-
Department of Home Economics Entertains 500 Visitors at Display
WOMEN EXHIBIT WORK
More than 500 visitors attended the exhibit and reception given by members of the department of home economics in their laboratories in Fraser Hall, Friday afternoon, on the occasion of the thirteenth annual conference of Kansas High Schools and Academies held at the University
The lectures included "The Technique of Pastry Making," by Mabel Parnell; "Methods of Cooking in Deep Fat," by Ettel Keller; "The Relative Efficiency of Various Methods of Making Coffee," by Sybil Woodruff, who has made a study of the various types of coffee and the relative strength, and "Preise Methods in Preparing Frostings," by Ruth Dyche. Miss Dyce showed the effect of temperatures in the making of boiled frosting.
Four illustrated talks, exhibits of various phases of the work being done by the department and displays of charts showing what has been accomplished in the past in the way of research work, were part of the general exhibit.
Special problems in the economic value of typical breakfast foods and charts showing the cost and nutritive value of breakfast foods; the comparison and cae; the comparison and cost and weight of baking powder, showing that the most expensive baking powder does not produce the best results; the full value and cost of a pound leaf or cup of cookies used, as well as a study of the selection and economic uses of foods, were discussed at the exhibit.
Gladys Robbinson, '18 College, left Thursday evening for her home in Chanute where she will visit her parents.
The comparative efficiency of different baking powders in biscuit making and the effect of manipulation in biscuits, was explained by Miss J. Clara Marak, a senior, and an exhibit obtained by using different amounts and different amounts of water, was displayed by Stella Simmons.
A reception for the visitors was held in the Women's Corner of Fraser Hall to welcome them. Colors carried out in the decorations and in the refreshments. Dorothy Bell, a student in the School of Fine Arts, played a number of pieces on the harp.
Miss Helen Kelly of Oatlie, has been spending the week with her cousin, Harrie Stevenson, '18 College and other K. U. friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Capper to be Guests of Honor at Sooh Hop
GOVERNOR IS COMING AFTER THE WAR--WHAT?
"GLAD TO VISIT K. U."
First Official Visit Since Election
- Students to Meet Him
Shaking hands with Governor and Mrs. Arthur Capler will be one of the pleasures afforded guests at the Soph Hop, according to a letter from the governor received Thursday by Don Davis, manager of the Hop. It is Mr. Capper's first official visit to the University since his election.
Davis wrote to Governor Capper on March 13, asking the chief executive to attend the party. His letter follows:
Dear Governor:
I know this is the thirteenth of the
letter, I'm going to write this
letter below.
Down here at the University we're going to have a big informal party called the "Soph Hop." It's to occur on April 28.
Now, you may not know it, but at every Junior Prom and other big party given at K. U, during the last three years, it's been advertised that the governor and his wife would be the guests of honor.
On behalf of the sophomore class, and in turn, the entire University, I take pleasure in inviting you to the Hop; more than that, I want to urge you seriously to come—you and Mrs. Capper.
So far as I am able to recollect he's never been on deck.
Why,hang it, governor, we haven't seen you at the University since that day last year—a year ago—when you bump a公屏 speech on the steps of Green Hall.
Whadda you say to steppin' K. U. ward on April 28? Chancy and all of us will be tickled to death to greet you.
Yours.
The governor's reply, received by
Sunday reads thus:
Dear Mr. Brennan,
Dear Mr.
Don Davis.
I was pleased to receive your letter of March 13 inviting Mrs. Capper and me to the "Soph Hop" on April 28. It is true, as you say, that we have been unable to get down to the other parties at K. U. during the past year, but it so happened that they engaged in several engagements in other parts of the city and it was impossible for me to be there. I regretted this very much.
Charles Lyons, 17, Law, has withdrawn from school because of illness.
But I find that April 28 is open am
I have put down the "Soph Hop" in
my engagement book. I do not be
believe anything can come up that will
me. Art Capper and me from being
there. I appreciate your kindness
in writing me.
With best wishes, I am,
Very respectfully,
Arthur Capper.
The Y, W, C. A. will have a house party for the retiring officers and the new officers and cabinet at the "haunded house," northwest of Lawrence from Friday to Sunday, March 24 to 26. The girls will just meet and play with the retiring officers will give their "Lawyer and Testament." This is given to the new officers to inform them of their duties and responsibilities.
M. J. H. BURTON
EDWIN S. STUCKER
Who is leading Morning Prayers
This Week
The officers who were elected for next year are: Evelyn Strong, president; Sarah Rowe, vice-president; Dorothy Angove, secretary; and Grace Boll, treasurer. The cabinet members have not yet been chosen. Some of the old ones that will go are Stella Simmons, Vanessa Hosford, Edith Mussen, Neva Ritter, Margreta Stevenson and Miss Anne Glittens.
Y. W. C. A. WORKERS WILL MEET AT HAUNTED HOUSE
G. Lowes Dickinson to Discuss Organization That Should Follow European Conflict
CAMBRIDGE MAN HAS PLAN
Wants Foreign Policies Announced
G. From Cambridge University comes G. Lowes Dickinson, Eqsn., to speak to University of Kansas students Wednesday at Fraser Hall, on a subject that is engaging thinking men everywhere, "International Reconstruction After the War." He comes under the auspices of International Polity Chaps.
Professor Dickinson offers a constructive plan which, like the peace doctrine of Hamilton Holt, has for its foundation international law laid down, not by the group of men who made the present war, but by the populace under the rule of civil war, he believes, would be increased in proportion as the issues of foreign policy should be known and controlled by public opinion.
RHEA HEATH MARRIES
Wedding of Athlete and Margaret Butts Took Place February 27
Rhea Heath, of Kansas City, and Margaret Butts, of Mankato, Kansas were married in Denver, Colo., February 27. News of the wedding was made public in Lawrence today. Mrs. Heath is visiting relatives in Denver,
ALEXANDRA
Cold, and Heath has returned to school. He is a junior in the College and expects to take his degree next year.
The wedding took place between
semester while white dress was visiti-
nated.
Heath has played on the Varsity
squad for seasons and has won a
won a letter in track
MISS CORBIN IMPROVING
Associate Professor of German Under Care of Aunt
Dr. Alberta L, Corbin, associate professor of German, who has been unable to meet her classes for about four weeks on account of illness, has gone to Oswego, Kansas, where she is in the care of Dr. Emma Hill, her aunt.
Doctor Corbin is improving and expects to be able to be back at her work as soon as possible.
The Women's Glee Club of the University will present an operetta, "The Spanish Gypsy." April 19, under the direction of Edna Davis. The leading parts have been assigned as follows: Lola, Dora Lockett; Inez, Merle Crose; Esmerelda, Parmenter; Gerlina, Edna Davis.
There will be a Gypsy chorus and a Spanish chorus presented in costume. The place for presenting the operetta has not been decided upon.
ASSIGN PARTS FOR
WOMEN'S OPERETTA
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Charles Akers, '17 Engineer, from Leavenworth.
Former K. U. Student Dies
DRES
Miss Blanche Mills, formerly a student of this University, died of scarlet fever at her home in Kansas City on Wednesday, March 15. Miss Mills attended the University in the city; 0. Miss Marie Buchanan, '18 College; 0 Miss Mills; was absent from classes Thursday to attend the funeral.
Chancellor to S. Louis
Chancellor Frank Strong left Monday noon for St. Louis to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Association of State Universities, of which Dr. Strong is president. From St. Louis he will go to the University of Arkansas, to speak at an all-university convocation.
HANG HARVARD SCENES
IN UNIVERSITY CLUB
Three pictures of Harvard University were presented recently to the University Club by those members claiming Harvard as their Alma Mater. The donors of the pictures included Robertson, Billings, L. E. Sisson, C. H. Ahton, R. D. O'Leary, T. T. Smith, W. R. B. Robertson, and J. F. Welker.
From time to time the members of the Club present a picture of their Alma Mater and it is expected that in a few months the Club will have a complete collection of pictures representing the institution in which each of the Club's members received his college education and degrees
PLAN ENGINEERS' DAY
Mass Meeting Makes Arrangements for Annual Festival of Transit Men
SYKES NAMES COMMITTEES
Plans for the Annual Engineers' Day begin to assume definite proportions at a mass meeting for all engineers charged by C.B. Sykes, presiding over the meeting. The meeting was held for the purpose of outlining the plans for the day and appointing the committees to make arrangements for the parade and ceremonies. The entertainments. A dance will be given in the evening in the gymnasium.
Big School Also Goes on Record for Freshman Cap
The date set for the annual holiday is Friday, May 5. The parade will begin, according to the wishes of university Senate, at noon, making the march down town and then proceeding down town over the usual route. Three members from each of the three upper classes of each of the various departments of engineering will comprise a committee to design the float for that department. In conjunction with the other committees, the general features for the parade
The following are the committees, appointed at the mass meeting this morning, who will look after hte arrangements for the dav:
Electricals: V. T. Newton, N. Foster, Floyd Harte.
B. L. Ngg. Udo. Bunn. E.
L. Clover.
Minerals: L. E. Cole. M. Winken. A
Mechanicals: J. Vawter, G. Sparks,
H. C. Holt.
Miners: L. E. Cole, W. Mickey, A F. Snook.
book.
Chen Bing: R. O. Neal, H. W.
Cheung:
Architecturals: E. W. Tanner, Nigg.
Sanitary: George Smee.
Engineers' Band: Tony Jame.
Sanitary: George Smee.
Engineers' Band: Tony James
The committees for the dance in the evening and the track meet in the afternoon have not been appointed as yet.
In addition to the matter of Engineers' Day the question of Freshman caps came up for discussion. A poll showed upper classes in the school of engineering a practically unanimous vote in favor of freshman head gear. A resolution was adopted stating that the first day of April, when the freshman caps were due to appear for spring wear, was reserved with due ceremonies over all freshman, regardless of their school, who did not appear properly capped.
TO SERENADE OLD K. U.
Senior Women to Sing College Songs on Museum Steps Tonight
K. U. songs, national airs, and popular ragtime songs will be sung tonight by the girls of the senior class on the steps of the museum between hours of 7 and 8. The twanging of music and ukuleles by several of the girls will also add to the evening's unique and unprecedented entertainment.
The appearance of several warm and ideal spring evenings has inspired in the senior girls this novel entertainment. Miss Josephine Jaqua, secretaed to the junior class, has charge of the sing. She is fident that the senior girls' class sings which will be given this spring will create such interest in the K. U. songs and will also serve to bring the senior to the junior class into such closer companionship. This sort of entertainment will become a custom among the senior girls.
The coming monthly conventation, April 8, is to be known as "Students' Day." It will take place at the usual school and will be conducted by the students. Kenneth W. Pringle will speak on "The Ford Peace Expedition."
The Weather
PHI PSIS ADOPT BABY
Earlier
Unsettled and bright, Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler.
Local Fraternity Will Supply Funds to Bring Up French War Orphan
PICTURE SHOWS TABOOED
Movie Money Will go to "Little Frencher"
The Phi Psis have adopted a French baby boy, and they are to rally to his cause.
It is important this way.
150,000 FRENCH ORPHANS
It happened this way:
support, at least, until the war is over. Of course, they wont keep him here in Lawrence nor in the United States for that matter, but they have adopted him and will help them. They will choose the family from which the boy shall be taken, and they will give the boy a name that he will carry throughout life. They will keep in touch with the boy—and perhaps, side of the money spent for his regalia—that may spread themselves next Christmas to send the little fellow a treat.
After the present war had been in progress some little time it was discovered that in France the highest mortality was found in the ranks of the young professional men of that country who were just starting out to make their way in the world. The majority of these young men are still unaware that a census of the fatherless babies in France that there were 150,000, all of good families, and with insufficient means of support.
The French government rallied to the support of these babies and allowed them ten cents a day each for a meal. The government could afford, but it was hardy enough to keep the babies in the bare necessities of life. The simple apple did not inclain, and they went Apple Day without the rest they could with the ten cents a day.
ENGLISH BROUGHT THE NEWS
But there were a number of people in England who understood the circumstances, and they came to America to see what the people of this country would do for the country that helped them. They were two English women of means undertook to oversee the work free of charge, and these two have brought ten cents a day to nearly half of the cost of their meals. They are now working in Kassam's area.
Every one who contributes to the support of one of the babies has the privilege of choosing the profession of the family from which the baby is to be taken and of giving the child a name. The foster parent may take care for a girl, and keep track of it until the girl becomes an air of parental responsibility, and the assurance that the ten cents he sends, plus the ten cents allowed by the French Government will keep the baby well fed and in clothes.
WHAT TO NAME HIM?
And so the Phi Pais have adopted a baby. It was only after much discussion that it was decided to take a boy into the fold, and now the fraternity is on the point of internal dissension of the name of the baby. "Pai" they say, the name of the farm, and besides that was the name of their buddget that was stolen last summer. "Phi" sounds French, but does not sound like a name, so that is not in full favor. It is feared the Irishman in the fraternity may band its insist that the baby be given an Irish name such as O'Leary, or Connelly.
There has been some discussion of writing for rushing dates, but no definite steps have been taken in them. Leastwise they are going to begin and end with the author; he may talk some of the other adoptions in his neighborhood into coming this country for an education. The Laws, the Engineers, the Journalists, the Teachers, the Fraternity all are working hard their various schools, and whether the baby shall be chosen from the family of a lawyer, an engineer, a newspaper man is also bringing up considerable heated discussion.
But the Phi Psi isis aren't the first fraternity men who have adopted a "little Frenchier." Four fraternities at Chicago University each voted ten cents a day for the support of a French baby.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of March 20-24
Leader: Edwin S. Stucker
General subject: Good News for everybody or a complete Salvation.
Past. Past.
Tuesday: Rev. O, C. Brown of First Baptist church will speak.
Wednesday: Purity for the Present.
thursday: Power for the Future.
Friday: Paradise for the Life to Come.
Rev. Edwin S. Stucker is giving a series of revival meetings at the First Baptist church this week and the next. He is an evangelist and Chauataquan lecturer. He spoke here in Lawrence four years ago.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kangas
Chas  Sturtevant ... Associate Editor
Ezeth Hammer  ... News Editor
Gary Hutchinson  ... Author
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady... Business Manager
Chase Rustaveau... Distribution
Steven Seymour... Circulation Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Paul Brindel
Raymond Clapper
Ralph Ellis
John Gloesner
John Glosser
Subscription price $3.00 per year if advance; one term, $1.75.
Harry Morgan
Guy Scriverner
Cargill Sproull
Charles Sweet
Glenn Swagger
Vernon Moore
Entered as second-class mail mailable by the law, under the office of an attorney. Canvas, under the law.
Published. In the afterword five
viziers of Kansai, from the press of
viziers of Kansai, from the press of
Address aa. communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than by going more printing the news by standing up, playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, and to satisfy the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916.
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
April lat. "This is the day upon which
the third three hundred and sixty-four.
The other three hundred and sixty-four."
"SENTIMENTAL RUBBISH"
"Girls and other students vs. faculty" was the line-up at the University of Minnesota a few days ago. The students claimed that in the publishing of the Minnesota Daily, the faculty put personal views before the real news.
Great exception was taken by the students to an article by one of the faculty on "Sentimental Rubish." This article was an attack upon the activities of the students: beauty contests, entertainments, etc.
The young women of the university who were in the beauty contest held a meeting and made reply to the article in verse, through the columns of the Minnesota Daily—after the time of the faculty editing had passed.
"CHOOSE BY BRAINS"
The verse ran:
CHOOSE BY BLAIR!
(Not hair! Mebbe So—Mebbe So)
We congratulate the faculty
On its undubted knack to see
The sordid side of everything we do—
If we merely try to rest us
From the weary thoughts that pest us
We're disgraces to the college thru
and they
Still we hazarding some guesses
That the girl with lovely tresses
W outshine the brainful maiden ius
the same.
And we really must acknowledge that many students at K. U. would back up the Minnesota girls, for they feel that there is too much squeamishness on the part of the faculty. Even here in Kansas we have such foolishness as "so many chaperons are necessary," "boys should not be allowed to see the girls play basketball." etc.
We're with you, Minnesota!
The University of California is installing a clock that will keep time correctly to the hundredth of a second. We fear that the students there will not appreciate it as would we who have had experience with a campus "stop-clock" that doesn't even get down to the hundredth part of a week.
BEAUTIFYING THE CAMPUS Wouldn't you be proud of a beautiful campus?
Plans and suggestions without number have been submitted unauthoritatively for the beautification of the campus. Up to date nothing definite has been done in regard to the matter. The Board of Administration has announced its willingness to help but await definite action by the University authorities. Superintendent Shea some time ago declared that the idea would receive his hearty support but awaits the concerted cooperation of the "powers that be."
The removal of trash and junk, the sedding of barren spots and clay banks, the trimming of trees, and the planting of shrubbery in the proper places, are some of the great needs that require work and funds, which can be readily supplied if only the proper move be taken. In Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, the University has a competent landscape artist and designer whose assistance can be secured at any time.
It is to be hoped that the campus "clean-up campaign" will be started in due time so that we will be able to show our visitors that we take pride in the appearance of the University grounds, and that we are proud of the campus which we tread during the days of our college life.
CARRANZA AND MEXICO
Two years ago this month, Venustiano Carranza, present head of the defacto government in Mexico, began his rise to power by refusing to recognize the Huerta government and by starting the first rebellion against it in the state of Coahuila. His action largely determined the course of the United States in refusing to recognize the second dictator and the fate of Huerta was sealed. During the next few months the rise of Carranza was rapid, and at the close of the year 1913 he was leader of a revolution which soon succeeded in driving Huerta from the country.
Events of the last month seem to indicate that Carranza, despite his early success, is doomed to follow the course of all the Mexican leaders in the recent turbulent years, and that intervention on the part of the United States will be necessary before the country can be brought back to a normal condition. Whatever the outcome of General Funston's expedition, the student of history cannot fail to find dramatic interest in the events of the southern republic during the last few years.
Jayhawk. Squawks
A friend of ours has defined classical music as the kind that is better than it sounds.
"I have been reading," said Mrs. Gottit Twisted, "about those diamond dyes. I suppose they're for black diamonds."
Every engaged man wonders, sometimes where she acquired her vocabulary.
Among Company M's members are,
W. I. Rice, E. R. Rice, and J. Rice.
It would now do to send that company to
China.
Some achieve greatness, some have greatness thrust upon them, and some of us are just naturally born fat.
Man may be obstinate, but woman is "muller."
A student should live just far enough away from Lawrence to enable him to drop casual remarks about "our car," and get away with it.
Mamma was taking daughter to task: "I don't like the way you and Jack hang over the front gate every evening," she remonstrated.
Alee Sommera wants us to advertise for the o. f. girl who got up in the morning.
"Well, as to that, there's a great
replacement on both sides, repli-
ded from the first.
You doubtless knew Alice. His name was rendered famous by the song "I Loved You." He was a member of the
Mr. U, B. Wear, the local constable says he saw a very suspicious-looking character here Friday. He didn't arrest him, though, for he was afraid to move, might be attending the teacher's convention, or playing with some h. s. team.
You can't always judge by the size.
A violin is almost as musical as a bass吹奏。
Every small boy wonders just what a preacher looked like when he was a kid.
When thy father and thy mother
when thou then the banks will turn
thee down.
A glance at her hair will usually tell you how long before 8:30 a girl got up.
A women's debating club has been organized at the Oklahoma Agricultural College.
Dr. Robert Abbie, of New York,
speaks of "drinking, treating, spitting
and chowing gum". Just a minute,
he college girl could us egum like that.
The one course in law we never expect to take is mother.
And builds a bridge from dreamland
for his lay.
For them, the gift of his loved instru-
ment.
Over his keys the musing organist,
Begins doubtfully and far away,
and seems to be in a state of
fascination.
Gives hope and tenter, neatly draws
hopes on a bed. Breathes by aaint auroral flushes
Fires best when basked in aaint auroral flushes
tiring.
First guessed by faint auroral flushes
sent
ment
Gives hope and fervor, nearer draws
Beginning doubtfully and far away,
First let s his fingers wander as they
Then, as the touch of his loved instrument
gives him form and force, he draws
OUR FAVORITE POETS
Thus when a university lets escape into the world a corrupt lawyer, a careless engineer or specialist, or a journalist without ideals, the whole fiber of spans, arches, railings, buttresses of the great bridge of humanity is imperiled by inferior material.
sent
Along the wavering vista of his
trems
Graduates of colleges are among the two per cent which leads the opinion and holds the power of most civilized countries. Thus the college man becomes the bridge builder. He has the responsibility of a safe crossing for all mankind for all time. Michigan Daily.
list.
And build a bridge from dreamland
and las lays.
dream.
—From Lewell's: "The Vision of Sir Launfal."
CAMPUS OPINION
BRIDGES TO UTOPIA
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good with but names will not be published without the writer's consent.
SQUEAMISHNESS
I would like to register a kick against the recent rulings of the "powers that be" in regard to the exculcation, and the punishment in the 1962 basketball tournament.
To claim that it was improper for men to view such exhibitions, is a conviction based on false modesty and prudishness to the superlative degree. The University in the past, especially during the present year, has been burdened with such an effort that there any harm in watching the healthy, scientific exercise of women in the course of a 40 minute basketball contest?
the enforcement of such an "antiman" rule indicates that there is a lot of "squamishism" so much where "when you smoke there is bound to be a little fire."
After the final game Saturday night, the writer overheard two boys' teams say that if the same rule were in vogue next year, they could have won. They were teams that placed high in the championship race, too.
I have heard this sentiment seconded heartily by hundreds of University men, who wanted a chance to their friends and relatives in action.
Many wondered at the lack of interest in the tournament and at the small attendance. To this I may say that these "non-men's" games were to blame. Is there more harm in letting the men watch a team of 6-8 year olds play in school glits to see a队 of boys playing in "abbreviated" trousers?
Most of what we do and say dies in a week. Thus it is with what appears in the newspapers, with what is heard at the dinner table, and with what is said to others. One adjustment between this statement and the continuity of the human progress is to think that every sentence we say or write is forming the stones in a great bridge. This bridge is slowly advancing over vast seas and mountains covered by thousands of land to which humanity may sometime come.
Hoping the Kansan will take an interest in this matter and give the "powers that be," an editorial "skinning." I remain.
A Disappointed Student.
DICKINSON, AUTHOR
Editor Daily Kansan:
J. G. Brandt
DICKINSON AUTHOR
Now that Mr. G. Lowsen Dickinson is coming to K. U., it is timely to call the attention of the student and the general public to an authorizing a wide reputation. This work, "The Greek View of Life," by G. Lowsen Dickinson, M.A. (Methuen & Co., London, 1898), is a contribution to a University Exclamation
Mr. Dickinson gives the raison detre of the book in his preface: "The following pages are intended to teach Greek literature and thought, for those, primarily, who do not know Greek. Whatever opinions may be held as to the value of translations, it seems clear that it is only by their reading that they attain to any knowledge of Greek culture; and as I believe that culture to be still, as it has been in the past, the most valuable element of a liberal education, I have hoped to give the general idea of the Greek view of life."
Every alert and inquiring mind with confess an interest in "Things Greek," even if he has not been able to follow it, will be interested in Dickinson's book may well serve as an introduction, for some earnest student, to a rich field which, through supposed inaccessibility, has been left untitled, and which will allow you to reveal the versatility of the author; "The Greek View of Religion;" "The Greek View Of The State"; "The Greek View of Individual"; "The Greek View of Art." There are two copies in the library.
TURN AWAY!
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
new Varsity Fifty Five designs for spring have the style young men want; a suit for every taste.
This advertisement appears in colors in the Saturday Evening Post and Collier's of March 18th. We'll show you the clothes.
$18 and up
PECKHAM'S
THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
THE STRING QUARTET
Why do most music-lovers consider
the most perfect form of instrumental music? They consider it so because it is the purest, the most unadulterated mode of musical expression. In the opera we have all the dramatic appendages of the stage to detract from the music. In the full orchestra we have the drums, the big brass instruments, the dramatic bass viols. But the string quartet, while retaining the ensemble of the orchestra, has none of its adornments, none of its extra-musical qualities. It is pure music. The true music lover is never so thrilled as when he hears the opening bars, of say a Beethoven Quartet, surge forth in their strength, their harmony, their melody, from the strings of two violins, a viola, and a 'cello—each in the hand of an artist. Have you ever felt that thrill?
The Shostac String Quartet comes here on Mar.30
Watch for these music-talk adds—They will appear each day.
WANT ADS
LOST - Fountain pen with engraved gold band. Lost between Haworth and Ad. Finder kindly return to Kansan office of phone 240. 115-2
WANTED--Girl to care for child spare hours and Saturdays. Piano practice in exchange, if desired. Bell Phone, 2287 J. 118-2.
CLASSIFIED
Book Store
KEELERS BOOK STORE. **239 Mass**
St. Typewriters for sale or rent
Typewriters by the pound. Quiz book 8 for
10c. pictures and Picture framing
BID, W. PAPRONS, Inc., Beaver河, Watch
Station, Bell phone 711, 717, 737
MISS ESTELLA, NORTHRUPH, CHINA
corrupt phone. handset. 758. Mass. Phone
corrupt phone. handset. 758. Mass. Phone
C. U. SHOE SHOP and Pantatorium is
beat place for beat results. 1348
PHONE NINNEMARBLE LUMBING CO.
PHONE KENNEDY AND Mazda Lamps.
Mazda Phones.
Mazda
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Printing
FORNEE SHOE SHOP, 1917 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All wlo
word is used.
MIRS M. A., MORGAN 1831 Tennessee
tularing. Inverts very reasonable
tularing. Tervies very reasonable
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' studio. Both phones.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY RBEDING. M. D. Eyes, ear,
face, fcc. L. G. Huge. Phones. Bail, 613.
F. U. Gld. Phones. Bail, 613.
J. R. BEGHTEL M. D. D. O. Office 832 Mass
STREET. Both phones. Office and reside-
dings.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the atemph. surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. F. U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phones 35.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney, at law, 743
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. H. W. HUTCHNSON, Dentist. 208
PERKINS Bldg., Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Dick Bildd, Eyes,
G. S. BERMAN, M. D., David Bildd, Guaranteed. Successor to
Bible.
SHUBERT
Nikko, 256 to #2
Ryan, 154 to $3
Sat, 341, 256 to #2
Next, Guy Bates Post in Omar, the Textmaker
A Pair of Silk Stockings
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
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For detailed information, address
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in addition to resident work, offers also instruction by correspondence.
Mull's grape tonic, for constipation,
at Barber's Drug Store...Adv.
Limeade 5c, at Barber's Drug Store...
Adv.
Bowersock Theatre
TODAY
Constance Collier the celebrated English star, in
"The Code of Marcia Gray"
Also Edna Mayo and Henry B. Walthall in the second episode of THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE
---
Admission 10 cents
7:40 p.m. 9:20 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY TONIGHT ONLY VIVIAN MARTIN in MERELY MARY ANN
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
A student came into our shop yesterday and was met at the door by one of our porters. His hat and coat, collar and tie were taken and placed in the hat rack. He didn't know how to take it at first, and as he stepped into the chair, he exclaimed: "Just like the big show, it's class."
We Believe in Courtesy
No we don't claim a monopoly on courtesy, we have merely adopted it as the watchword of Houks' Barber Shop, third door north of the Varsity.
Houks'
The Shop of the Town
?
Would this model be becoming to you? Stop in and try it on
EVERYDAY'S WEEKEND HAT.
$5.00
Mrs. McCormick $5.00 Hats
NEW?
Yes, certainly. There is not an old hat in stock.
DOES IT INTEREST YOU that the hats we offer for $5.00 sell at many places for $6 to $10.00? Remember where.
Mrs. McCormick 831 Mass
The Christian Endeavor Society or Plymouth Congregational Church will give a party at the church, Friday, March 24. Everyone is invited.
The Sphinx Society will hold initiation for several new members at the Delta Tau chapter house Wednesday and business also 22. Other important business also.
Applicants for the Scholarship for women will please hand in their application together with a transcript of their grades, before April 1, at the Chancellor's office, or to a member of the committee, who are, Miss Wilson, Miss Galloo, Miss Charles, Miss Oliver and Dr. Hyde.
WOMEN MANAGED MEET
Dr. Goetz and Assistants Rar Girls' Basketball Tourney Without a Hitch
For the first time in K. U. history the girls' annual high school tournament was managed entirely by the women of the University, when seventeen teams of girls fought for the state basketball championship in Robinson Gym, last week. Dr. Alice Goetz was manager of the tournament.
Personal arrangements for rooms for every member of the visiting teams were made and the address and telephone number in order to answer continual inquiries about individual players. All officials were women. An emergency room was prepared Dr. Goetz's office at the University Haight, the University nurse, in attendance.
Miss Dora Sauer, physical director in the Pittsburgh Normal, assisted by Miss Haza Pratt, K. U. sport director and members of the sophomore basketball team and other women who have been awarded "A" letters acted as linesmen and scorekeepers. Each woman had a vestibular movement went off without a hitch. The refereeing was very satisfactory to all players and two of the teams, after losing, asked their referee to criticize their playing and give them advice
LOSERS CHEERED WINNERS
Absolute courtsey and good feeling prevailed. After each game the rooters for the losing team would cheer the winners. Hysterical excitement characteristic of other tournaments was lacking and the girls played with level-headedness, but the four black pillars gym rooms was not all that could be desired and the four long black pillars which stood up in the court caused many a groad as a ball, zipping down toward the other goal, hit one of the posts and bounced into another. The semi-finals were played on the large floor unstairs, however.
HOPE FOR "BIG BROTHERS"
Owing to the stricteness with which men were excluded the attendance was smaller than in the past. At one time while the Parsons girls were playing basketball, they were kicked by the Parsons men, when, standing outside the closed doors, these boys stood throughout the entire game rooting for their team which knew they were in action on the floor.
"In the games this year the extreme of allowing every man admittance was changed to the extreme of allowing only women," said Dr. Goetz. "Perhaps next year we can strike the happy medium and at least allow the boys, who have sisters and friends, admittance."
The University Club will give a smoker Wednesday night at 8:30 for Prof. G. Lowe Dickinson, of Cambridge University, England. All members of the University Club are invited.
The K. U., Dramatic Club will meet Wednesday, March 22, in Green Hall. Dues will be payable at this meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Senior girls' class sing will be held on the steps of the Museum Tuesday, March 21, 7 to 8 in the evening. All senior girls urged to come.
Archery practice commences Wednesday, March 27, at 3:30. All women interested report at the women's gym at this time—Dr. Alice Goetz.
K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. Irwin, 114 W. 13 street, Wednesday afternoon.
A meeting of the Electrical Engineers will be held Thursday evening, March 23 at 7:30 in the Chapel of Fraser Hall.
The Forty Club will hold a special
event on June 215. Oread, Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p.m.
Black Helmets meet at the Sig Alphouse at 7:00 o'clock tonight.
HELD MATH MEETING
Football Men Notice—Candidates for Varsity football will dress in gym and practice at 2:30 every afternoon on Soccer Field south of the gym. All men are wanted who can come out. This spring practice is very important. Practice Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Herman Olcott.
Kansas Section of Mathematica Association of America Convened Saturday
Thirteen Kansas colleges, including the University, with a delegation of thirty men were represented at the meeting Saturday in the Administration Building of the Kansas State University in America. Profs. U. G. Mitchell and John N. Van der Vries gave talks followed by a discussion led by Prof. M. W. Newton of Washburn. In the business session held afterward it was decided to hold two meetings each year, to co-teach at the State Teachers' Meeting and the other in the spring at some of the member colleges of the state.
The colleges which sent representatives to the meeting were: Washburn, Midland, Fairmont, Emporia, McPherson, Ottawa, Bethel, Campbell, Friends University, Baker University, the Agricultural College, Kansas Normal, and the University of Kansas.
The National Association was organized at Columbus, Ohio last December and has now grown to a membership of over 700 professors of collegiate mathematics. Professor Van der Vries of the University is one of the twelve members of the Executive Council of the Association.
Modernized Mother Goose
a flapper, a flapper,
A Phil Beta Kapper,
How did you get your key?
By grinding away,
Eight hours a day
Brightens up a day.
At a desk in the li-ber-aire. —Cornell, Widow.
WHAT "WHO'S WHO" SAYS OF G. LOWES DICKINSON
"Dickinson, Goldsworthy Lowes, Fellow and Lecturer King's College, Cambridge. Lecturer at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Son of the late Lowe Dickinson, artist. Published in College, Cambridge; Publications; From King to King; Revolution and Reaction in Modern France; The Development of Parliament in the Nineteenth Century; The Greek View of Life; The Meaning of Good; Letters of John Chinman; Religion, a criticism of Christianity; Justice and Liberty; Religion and Immorality. Address: King's College, Cambridge Club; Athenaeum."
Mrs. F. Heckman, who accompanied the Rosedale basketball teams to the tournament, expressed great admiration for the department of physical training and for the efficient management of the tournament.
S. T. Seaton, assistant state bank commissioner, will deliver the fourth of the series of lectures given by the departments of economics and political science Friday afternoon March 24 at 4:30 o'clock in the lecture room of Snow Hall. Mr. Seaton will speak on "Blue Sky Legislation."
SEATON WILL TALK
ON BLUE SKY LAWS
GREEK LEAGUE ON DECK
"I am agreeably surprised with the interest shown by the students in these lectures," said Cyrus. "Moore last Friday curried room, new Hall has been well filled now."
Pan-hellenic Baseball Practice Begins; Season Opens April 7
The Pan-hellenic baseball schedule for 1916 has been issued. The Greeks have a hard spring before them and it will only be three weeks until the first games start. Meanwhile, Greeks will be playing catch in front of their various houses and on vacant lots if any happen to be handy.
On account of the increased size of the Pan-hellenic association a triangular division was made necessary. Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Nu and Acacia make up the first division. Phi Kappa Delta, Beta, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau and Sigma Delta constitute the second and Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Psi and Phi Gamma Delta make up the third group.
Each team will play one game with every other team in the group before May 18. After that time the winners of each group will get together for a triangular series to determine the championship. The arrangements for these games will be made later by the teams, so the dates of the winning teams will also have a right to determine the dates for the final series.
The scheduled dates for the games may be changed by consent of the managers of the opposing teams but all games must be played before a deadline is placed by that time will be forfeited or referred to the schedule committee.
Chaucey Yoeman, a student at K. S. A. C., is visiting William Stewart, Fred Preble and Lawson May, students of K. U. from Hutchinson, during the high school basketball tournaiing the short course in engineering at Manhattan and is returning home. He lives at Hutchinson.
Joe Lauer, of Osage City, was one of the basketball players entered in the tournament last week. He stayed with his brother, Alain, after he hit in about two years and says that K. U. is certainly a fine school.
PROVES MESCAL A POISON
decent Analyses Reveal Character of Mexican Drug
As a result of an analysis radd under the direction of Dean L. E. Saye of the School of Pharmacy, there is now pending - before the United States Senate, the U.S. Department of the Anti-Narcotic Bill. This provides certain restrictions on all habit-forming drugs, this bill proposes to prohibit the sale of a drug known as Anhalonium. It is obtained from a certain species of Mexican cactus, known as cactal, or Mercate, Pellote (or Pelote).
Some time ago there was sent to Dean Sayre samples of this drug, accompanied by a request for an analysis of the same and a report on the possible poisonous character. In appearance, the sample closely resembled the familiar Quaker "buttons" which contained schottches and abolished one per cent of poisonous allaloids. The effect upon animals gave a certain condition of muscular excitement and activity followed by a quiet sleep. The poison produces intense muscular spasm, followed by convulsions, resembling those caused by overdose of strychnine. When properly used, however, it is said to cause that account can be used as an agent to assist, as well as modify, the action of the well-known heart-tonic, digitalis.
From time immemorial, the Kiowa Indians of the Rio Grande have used these "buttons" during their religious ceremonies. The drug has a peculiar cerebral action, such as hallucinations attended by extraordinary
visual disturbances, characterized by an incessant flow of visions of infinite beauty and grandeur of both color and form. These are often followed after a time by the seeing of monsters, grotesque creatures or other unusual images. The loss of sense of time and partial anesthesia then follow.
The proposed Anti-Narcotic Bill provides for the registration of all those who import, produce, manufacture, dispense, sell or give away opium, cocoa leaves, their salts and preparations.
The object of the bill is intended to take out of the hands of irresponsible agents, the free circulation and distribution of all habit-forming drugs of a harmful and otherwise injurious nature.
The International Polity Club will meet Wednesday evening, March 22, at the Kappa Sigma House, at 1537 Tenn. St., for a discussion of the questions arising out of Professor Dickinson's lecture. Meeting called at 7:30. Professor Dickinson will be present.
Mrs. Frank Peek, of Arkansas City, visited her son, Milton L. Leek, '19 College, and attended the basketball tournament. Her first visit to the University left a very favorable impression, she said.
Do you know what Western life insurance company is recognized in 'new York, Massachusetts and other cities?' Or do you know of the very best Eastern companies?
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PAGE 126
ARROW SHIRTS
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MAGAZINE ISSUE NO.
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HAVINGHURST WINS PRIZE
K. U. Debater Takes First Place in State Oratorical Contest
Clarendon Havinghurst, '17 College, won the State Peace Oratorical contest Friday night at Washburn His subject was "The Coming Conflict. He discussed the preparedness showing the faults of the system
This contest, the first in which the University has entered for many years, was easily won. Havinghurst taken four firsts out of a possible five. His ostration good fight well organized. His delivery was forceful and effecti-
The six men selected from the thirteen colleges originally entered, were all good strong speakers, especially the representatives of *Salina* and *Wilmington*, who won from the latter, his nearest opponent, by a margin of nine points.
Three prizes were given for the three best orations. The first prize was $75, the next two $30 and $20 respectively. Mr. Havinghurst, will represent Kansas in the Missouri Valley contest for a eleven Lake Mohonk ornament which will be presented in May. The interstate contest, April 28, at Lincoln, will represent Iowa, Colorado, Nebraska, South Dakota and Illinois.
It is the opinion of those who heard Havinghurst deliver his oration at Topeka, Friday, that he has a splendid chance of winning first in the Missouri Valley Conference next month.
TAKE GYM OR WITHDRAW
Culprits Flock to Gym Since Dean's Ultimatum
Dean Templin dixit. All discussion regarding the good one receives from turning somaterans under compulsory training; haggards are in doing肌肉gymnasium.
The last issue of notes from the Dean's office bore the information that a faculty regulation compelled the withdrawal from the University of all students enrolled in, but not taking, gymnasium. Regardless of vows and boasts to the contrary the guilty students began a scramble for the necessary draperies. The old and maimed, the young and strong have reported their classes with start-up alertness. In reply to their many instructors H. A. Lorenz tells them to save their breath for the work out.
PROF, E. B. STOUFFER CALLED TO SICK FATHER'S BEDSIDE
Prof. E. B. Stouffer, of the department of mathematics, was called to his home in State Center, Iowa. Thursday's lecture was one of the fountains of his father.
During the absence of Prof. Stouffier, his classes met as usual with students from all over the world.
Phi Alpha Delt Initiates
The Phi Alpha Delta, fraternity held initiation Friday night for H. F. Mason, Justice of the State Supreme court, and Chancellor Strong.
Honorary members who assisted in the initiation were Judge C. A. Smart, judge of the fourth Circuit Court of W. Va., president of the board of administration. The initiation was followed by a banquet at the chapter house.
The tendency toward growing wings and leaving without notice, recently developed by the directory in the Kansan office, has been overcome at last. Stout cord, passed through holes in the two new directories prevent them from straying very far away from the fold. (Ed. note: Since this was written the cord has been cut.)
Fresh sassafras at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Students Don't Organize Their Time and Energy, They Maintain
The statement that students are kept too busy at K. U. is entirely wrong, according to several of the reports in P. O. Kumar said in regard to this question;
"Some students try to do too much and others try to do too little. The students of the University of Kansas do not, on an average, work too hard. They do not study as much as they need. However, their failure to organize their time and energy is the greatest defect. Each one should carry about with him a schedule of choices from the least valuable to the most valuable things to be done, and having enough time to study to range his time and energy to accomplish these. This will help him to banish loafing, of which there is a considerable amount in the University. A student should neglect many things that are worth doing, because there are other things more worth learning, which should receive his attention."
Prof. Carl Becker agrees in the main with Dean Blackmar.
"The student is not too busy," he said, "if he keeps the proper balance between his activities and his studies. The student needs this practice of choosing to get along in the business world. He should know his responsibility during his college life, as his time spent in the University is merely life in miniature. If we fail in the proper selection here, we will probably fail in the business world. The student would become narrow if he were given less to do. In a university of this size it is natural to have so many organizations and people to teach the student to plan and balance his work so he can get the most out of his education along the line he wishes it."
K. U. GRAD APPOINTED ORGANIST OF ST.
Karl Krueger, graduate student,
has been chosen from 500 other
contestants and appointed as organist
and choirmaster in St. Ann's Episcopal church, one of the largest in
New York City.
Ed Todd, 18 College, the newly elected president of the University Y. M. C. A., returned from a meeting of state college Y. M. C. A. presidents at Topela Sunday night. The meeting was called for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Ms. Wodel, college secretary, Hugo Wodel, local secretary gave a talk before the convention on, "Y. M. C. A. Efficiency and the Management of a Cabinet."
Mr. Krueger completed a year's graduate work last year and received the degree of Master of Arts in Music from the College of Position as organist in St. Luke's church at ConventAvenue and 141st street, New York. During the three weeks he was there he declined offers to attend church instruction elsewhere in the city.
F. H. Newell in his lecture to the engineers last Saturday was telling of the muddiness of the water in the Colorado river. He said that the method used to determine whether or not it was too muddy to drink was as follows: take a pailful of the water; invert the bucket so as to drop the water on the ground. If the water on the ground is too muddy of its own accord, it is too muddy to drink. If, however, it is liquid mug to run, it is drinkable. Several of the audience made mental speculations on what the result of his experiment would be if performed on the Lawrence city water.
Will pay good salary to right kind of man wanting work this summer. See W. M. Hughes at 1339 Ohio this evening—Adv. 114-3
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
The reporters on the Daily Mail have listed in this column for tomorrow of real service in their articles, assing them on to the readers' lists, assing them on to the readers' benefit from them. The articles advertised in this column have them on to you with no heartfelt article advertised in the Tomorrows, are not perfectly satisfied, your readers are not perfectly satisfied, your Kansan and no questions asked.
Place cards from 50e up. Suitable for all occasions. Hoadley's.
Razer strops from 50c up, Ecke's.
Fresh country sausage is the spec
spec for a student lunch. Student
lunch" at the Variety Care
Limeade, 10e. A fresh shipment just in, Reynolds Bros.
**Pennants for** 50 cents at Rowlands
& Books Store. Formally $75, c#
and $1.28.
Mores' chocolates at Straffon's Drug Store.
Citushawk Pipes, a few for 23 cents at the Corner Drug Co.
Fresh vegetables, from the garden to your table. The Corner Grocery.
Sunshine cakes, angel food, devil's
cake, dessert box, the box at
the Court House Grocery.
WANT MORE TEACHERS
1916 Demand Above Normal Says Prof. W. H. Johnson
The demand for teachers this year is a little above normal, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson of the School of Education. Selection and appointments are beginning earlier this year at the Teachers' Association, which meets at the University on March 17 and 18, many students will be chosen to fill positions next year. Oread Training School will be one of the great ales in this business may see the practice teachers carrying on their classes.
"Teaching is growing to be more of a profession every year, and superintendents are becoming more exacting as to the training, personality and fitness of appraisal. Students who intend to enter this profession should have a strong major and an equally strong minor subject."
The University does not provide all the teachers for the state but it does furnish a large percentage. The State Agricultural College and the three normal schools, at Emporia Pittsburgh, and Hays, all do their work in the normal schools, however, provide only elementary teachers.
Personality, however, is coming to be the most important asset for teachers. They are to be the leaders in all phases of school life; in social matters, organizations, and all student activities. Teachers are called upon for every opportunity must be prepared to enter into the interests, not only of their students, but into the life of the community as well.
Very few students who go out from the University, and especially those with degrees, fail to get places. If all are not provided for at the beginning of their studies, they will school is in progress. Last year 131 received certificates and of these, 106 secured positions. The rest did not care to teach immediately, wanted to do graduate work, or accepted fellowships. Alloretz, 150 teachers have been placed by the university during the past twelve months.
Of all the teachers sent out, only one accepted less than $70 a month. The average salary is $684 a year or more and superintendents $929 a year.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
CONFERENCE A SUCCESS
Many Seniors Met Superinten dents Seeking School Teachers
The thirteenth annual conference of Kansas high school teachers and superintendents, which was held at the University was an unusual success. The attendance in charge. The attendance was much larger than that of previous years. The speakers were well represented, the state had made careful preparation.
"The number of calls made by the superintendents for teachers next year surpassed all records," said Prof. W. H. Johnson. "I was kept busy the entire two days introducing seniors to men who were on the look-out ahead of time for prospective teachers."
A new phase of the conference was the typewriting contest. Eighteen students took part in it. The contestants were divided into two classes. In Class 1 the persons placed in the order mentioned, Thelma Nelly, Argentine; Alva Gilbert, Pittsburgh, and Hattie Cox. The second first year students, was won by Ethel Ruff, of Arkansas City; second place, by Bessie Lyon, of El Dorado; and third by Ruth Drake, of Argentine.
A meeting was called for the superintendents and principals Friday afternoon, and a plan was evolved for the continuous survey of the city schools of Kansas. This is to be done under the direction of the bureau of school service of the educational department of the University.
The plan is to be worked out by a committee of superintendents with Dean Kelly at the head. An outline will be made out for the guidance of the staff, and an outline in the state in examining their own school systems. The bureau of service will thus become a clearing house through which these results will go to the board. At the maximum of advantage will come to each city in the work it does.
TO EXTEND SHORT COURSE
Engineers Enthusiastic Over Plans for Next Session
"Plans for a bigger short course for city engineers next year are already being made," said Prof. H. A. Rice, who is running the neering in regard to the meetings just finished last Friday, "and with an earlier date set for the meetings we will make plans for over a hundred engineers and other public works offices."
"Every man who attended the meetings last week was enthusiastic about joining in. We have a series of meetings be held next year at an earlier date. Every man who was here this time promised to be back and give his best for his city engineer friends with him.
"Considering the fact that there were only a few over thirty engineers here the meetings this year were highly successful. We had some fine speakers for the morning sessions, but most of them were of mutual interest to those who had brought materials to be tested or plans, to be approved. Practically every man had brought some particular problem that had confronted him in his own community, and for the most part these were solved by the institute's personnel, the department, or the cooperation of the other visiting city engineers."
While Professor Rice was not able to state any definite plans or date for the meetings next year, it has been definitely decided according to the sentiment of the department that the meetings will be held at other Public Works Officials will be repeated next year at an earlier date than the one held this year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
VISIT HEALTH SCHOOL
Illinois to Send Experts to Inspect K. U. Institute in April
Dean S. J. Crumbine, of the School of Medicine, received word yesterday from the University of Illinois that they sent their senatives to the next meeting of the School for Health Officers and Physicians that will be held jointly by the University and the Kansas State University during the last two weeks in April.
Although the school for health officers and physicians is unique in that the one held here is the only one of the so-called helium in the United States at the time, coming to study the methods used with the idea of introducing similar schools in their own universities. The men who are coming from Illinois are the engineer and the state epidemiologist, who are to prevent the spread of epidemics.
At the last session of the School for Physicians there were eighty health officers and physicians present. This year there will be at least as many as 100 health officers and attendance of one hundred. City and county health officers are trained in the specialities of their offices and a graduate course of two weeks is required to attend from their duties for a longer period than that. The first week of the meeting is held here under the medical staff at the museum on the fundamental sciences in medicine; the second week is made up of clinics in Rosedale.
The recognition of the work of this school is an appreciation of the work of Dean Crumbine by the University of Illinois which is in itself one of the most progressive universities of this country.
Paints, varnishes and floor finishes,
at Barber's Drug Store. —Adv.
Isn't it better to look ahead and buy a policy in a first-class life insurance company, than to look back and regret?
L. S. Beoughly
The women's glee club is planning to give "The Spanish Gypsies" on April 19, in Robinson Gymnasium. They will have special lighting effects to be used in connection with the fancy costumes of the dancers.
The illuminated national flag which attracted so much attention and admiration at the Colonial Party has been purchased by the University and will be a permanent fixture for future parties.
CAROLYN E. BURTON
Clara Gabrilowitsch
CONTRALTO
IN CONCERT
Coming to the
Bowersock Theatre
Wednesday, April 5
All of Nature Will Begin to
"Dress Up"
Why Don't You?
Next Week
1916 Baseball Guides Are Here
CARROLL'S Headquarters of all things athletic
Beautiful Silk Underwear
A welcome addition to your Spring wardrobe will be a few pieces of this handsome silk underwear. Corset covers, camisoles, Teddy bears, skirts and gowns made of a nice quality of sheer crepe de Chine in white and flesh. See our special display this week.
WEAVERS'
L
19
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 119.
VOLUME XIII.
ITS A K. U. BIG FOUR
Three Graduates Elected to Represent Kansas at National Convention
A HIGH POLITICAL HONOR
Charles F. Scott, of Iola, W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson and T. Davenport Smith, of Hiawata, graduates of the University of Kansas were elected yesterday at the state convention in Topeka in 2013 in prominent Kansas at the National Republican convention at Chicago in June.
Charlie Scott, Billy Morgan and Cussin' Billy Smith. Recipients
Mr. Scott was graduated from the University in 1881 and returned as a graduate student in 1888. He was president of the University alumni in 1911. He is now editor of the Iola Register.
Mr. Morgan was graduated in 1885 He was a member of the Board of Visitors. He served as lieutenant governor a few years ago. He was also an avid golfer. Both Mr. Scott and Mr. Morgan were at one time on the Board of Regents
Mr. Smith was graduated in 1899 from the School of Law. While here he played football and won the nickname of "Cussin' Tom Smith." He was captain of the football team. The last fall, he moved to the University to install "pep" into the football team. Mr. Smith practices law in Hiawata.
Membership on the "Big Four" is considered a high political honor.
TO PICK FARCE CAST
Tryouts for the Soph Hop farce are announced for Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on the main playing floor of Robinson Gymnasium. Any student in the University is eligible to take part, the old custom of limiting the cast to sophomores having been abolished.
Twelve Places in Cast of Soph Hop Farce Will be Filled Tomorrow
Twelve places in the cast are to be filled following the tryouts tomorrow. Parts for men are those of a solo singer, a solo dancer, two black face comedians, a character comedian, a matinee performer, and other parts. Parts for women are those of a solo singer, a solo dancer, a soubrette, and two character comedians.
The tryouts will be conducted by the following: Dix Edwards, chairman of the farce committee; Miss Gladys Eliot, director of solo and chorus dancing; Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, director of dramatics; and Don Davis, hip-hop DJ; Gage, who will organize and direct the seven piece orchestra which is to furnish music for the production, will be at the piano.
A chorus of twenty sophomore girls has been selected by Miss Elliott to sing four of the six song numbers in the show. Special costumes are being made for each number. The first chorus rehearsal will be held on the main playing floor of the Gym at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.
"Oh! Oh! Oh!" is the title of 'the farce. It is a musical comedy in one act, with a playing time of about thirty minutes. The farce will be staged as a "midnight frolic" on the evening of the play, and presented on the main playing floor of the gym, without the use of stage, scenery, or properties.
THE BIRDS APPEAR EARLY
Although they attract the most attention, straw hats are not the only heralds of spring; another, and a more reliable sign of pleasant days is the many different kinds of birds that are now seen and heard. Owing to the mild weather, they arrived two weeks earlier this spring than those who have for several months last those few weeks are: the robin, bluebird, meadowlark, red-winged blackbird, kildeer, dove, phoebe, cowbird, and harris sparrow.
Because of Mild Weather Migrations Begun Before Usual Time
The most unusual birds seen this spring, according to F. Herman Douthitt, assistant professor of zoology, was the snowflake, a small bird of the Hudson Bay region which seldom winters south of the Dakotas.
In about two weeks the great migration of birds will begin, and flocks of blue jays and red headed woodpeckers may be seen on their way to their summer homes in the northern states. The orioles, warblers, and cookoos, always the last to arrive, may be seen about the last of April.
Cora Charles, '18 College, returned Sunday evening from Kansas City where she spent two days taking lessons on broken fingers injured some time ago in basketball.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1916.
MEDIC STUDENT LOSES
MEDIC STUDENT LOSES
SIGHT FOR TWO HOURS
Alfred C. Eastlake, '18 medic, was taken suddenly blind on Saturday, March 11, and remained in this state, for two years. When he was Kansas City and an oculist was consulted. When he arrived in the city, he was able to see again, but for fear that he would become blind again, he was sent to the city a week, taking treatments.
The cause of this sudden blindness, the oculist said, was from overstraining his eyes. Mr. Eastlake was accustomed to sitting up until midnight preparing his lessons. He is still taking treatments, but is able to resume his classes on the Hill. His home is in Kansas City, Mo.
IT'S EITHER B.S. OR A.B.
Student May Choose Which Degree He Prefers—Under Conditions
The recommendation was drawn up by
professors F. E. Kester, C. A.
Dykstra, D. L. Patterson and A. J.
Boytont, Dean Ellin Templin was
A Bachelor of Science degree from the College at the option of the student was adopted by the college faculty at its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. The new regulation follows:
If war broke out and professors had to go to war their salaries as lieutenants would be larger than their present pay as professors.
"Upon request, and candidate who has met the requirements for the degree of the Bachelor of Science instead, providing the major part of his work has been elected as a visiting fellow, application for the sanction of the department in which his major work has been done."
At this meeting Charles William Smith was granted the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and Paul Rex Neal Bachelor of Science in Medicine.
The committee was unable to submit a recommendation on the question of granting a specialized form of the Bachelor's degree to students who elect extensively from courses of a more or less technical character.
Licutenants in U. S. Army Get Higher Pay Than K. U.
Savants
A first lieutenant starts out with a salary of $2,000 and at the end of twenty years receives $2800 a year. A second professor receives about $1700 a year.
A professor or head of a department may receive $2200, but there are only a few such men on the University faculty. Associate professors receive $1000, which is same as a second lieutenant in the army would make.
IF PROFS WERE OUT FOR MONEY, THEY'D FIGHT
Faculty members lower than associate professors receive less than $1700, and since these are greatly in the majority, most of the men teaching in the University of Kansas receive less than $2500, so they could be making if they held a commission as lieutenant in the army.
The Congregational church, the oldest church in Kansas, laid the cornerstone of its new parish house on Sunday, March 19. Richard Cordley, one of the famous pastors of the church placed a memorial in the Gauche Gardens, placed the papers, because she gave the first five dollars to the parish house fund.
If Company M, the K. U, company of the Kansas State Militia, is ordered to the border for Mexican service they are assigned to, they work for their work during their absence.
When the University men went to the Philippines to fight, they were allowed to take a special examination before going on to be over, their grade in this examination counting as the grade for the term's work. The matter is entirely within their control, but they will probably decide to give credit to the students in this way.
The salary of an army officer increases with the length of time he serves his country and is increased whenever he serves in a foreign land, whether he serves as admiral for the experience they acquire by long service.
The Rev. Noble S. Elderkin conducted the services. The building will cost $16,000. It was designed by Farrer and Weiser, of Kansas City.
Salome Langmade, '18 Fine Arts, is spending the week in Oberlin where she is doing court reporting.
STUDENT SOLDIERS MAY
GET CREDIT WHILE ABSENT
LAY CORNER STONE OF
LARGE PARISH HOUSE
Women Join Voices in a Chorus of K. U. Melodies on Museum Steps
SENIOR SING A SUCCESS
MAY BECOME TRADITION
Plan to Hold Another Every Two Weeks
"Lift the chorus ever onward. Crimson and the blue.
Hail to thee our Alma Mater,
Hail to K. S. U."
that the familiar refrain, and many others sacred to K. U. students, were wafeted out upon the more than gentile breezes last night, from the steps of the Dyche Museum where the senior women held their first "sing."
It was the kind of singing that arouses college spirit and makes one feel as if he wanted to stand up and cheer! Autos, filled with students, were lined up along the street and even the streetcar had been pressed to leave their library readings and go out on the library stems to listen.
The hearty applause accorded the senior women gave them so much peep that they couldn't stop singing after they had rended each K. U. song at least once, so they sang such popular old songs as "Way Down upon the Swainne River," and My Old Kentucky Home."
This is the first meeting of its kind and it was so successful that the senior women have decided to hold one at least every two weeks. If singing becomes monotonous, they may turn it into hikes, or some other diversion.
Invention of K. U. Students Automatically Indicates Street Passed by Car
HELPS STRAPHANGERS
A street indicator for trolley cars that automatically indicates the names of the streets and stations along the line, has been invented and patented by Hobart Lutz, '18 E.E., and Harry Giles. The device, which this device on street cars will dispense with the nuisance of a conductor shouting the names of the streets, and frequently being misunderstood, or of the necessity of the passenger pressing the buttons to turn on the street in an effort to make out the names of the streets on the telephone poles.
More than two years of time am considerable money have been expended by Lutz and Vernon in perfecting this device. Lutz first conceived the class room of the Blue Rapids high school listening to a physics lecture. He took out his fountain pen and made a diagram of his idea in a note book that he carried. He still has the note with the roughly drawn lines in it.
DEVICE IS SIMPLE
The principle on which the indicator works is simple. A card bearing the name of the street automatically reads "1234" on top of the car comes in contact with another arrangement on the trolley line, and allows a current to pass through an electro-magnet. The card shows that the car has been in position by a compressed air device.
In recent issues of the Scientific American and the Patent Office Gazette, full descriptions and illustrations of some machines have been since then Lutz and Vernon have been receiving a flood of letters from manufacturing plants over the country. They say however that they are not aware of the new machine H. A. Sluss of the School of Engineering has examined the device and speaks highly of it. "It see no reason to doubt its usefulness," he said. "It works smoothly and is apparently without a flaw."
Alumnus Looks for Pharmic
J. H. Eberl attended the School of Pharmacy here in '99-10, was back on Oread last Friday reviving his spirit and incidentally looking for a K. U. pharmic to employ as a clerk in his drug store at Plattsburg, Missouri. In the opinion of Miss Johnson and in the hands of Mr. Eberl now at K. U., he is a model alumnus—a man who never loses his passion for K. U. and takes regular trips to see all big football games and track meets. Unlike the average bachelor, Mr. Eberl is fond of having athletes associated with him in his business.
The demand from the mining sections of the state is so great for the special 8-page mining and geology issue of the University of Oklahoma that Professor Terrill will send out boys tomorrow to call on the Lawrence Kansan subscribers for copies not destroyed. Those who do not care to keep a copy are supposed to save them until a boy calls.
WOMEN DRAW BOWS
The edition of 4,500 has been entirely exhausted.
No, Not Beaux; It's the Archery Club We Have Reference
SPRING SPORTS BOOMING
To
Tennis, Swimming, Track and Maybe Baseball Later
Women's archery practice starts today, at 3:30 o'clock in front of the Fowler Shops. This practice will take the form of a tournament, where players compete in the silver trophy cup offered by B. G. Gustafson. This cup is now on display in Dr. Goetz's office along with the tennis racket offered to the champion of the spring tennis tournament recently won by the sophomore women basketball team.
Ella Hawkins, the champion of last year's contest, will coach the archery aspirants. This sport will be reserved for upperclass women and all co-eds who care to win an individual trophy or are actually interested in this kind of athletics will probably be squinting at the bull's eye target this afternoon.
Large, five foot bows, made out of lemon and lance wood will be used. These bows have much tension and a woman must use her muscular abilities as well as her curiosity of feet that they need to target some seventy-five feet away.
BOWS NOT PLAYTHINGS
Practice will continue every day at 10am until the final contact which will be announced.
3:30, when will take place some time in May. Along with archery and the other sports, tennis, swimming, track, and even rumors of a women's baseball nine are circulating among the women athletes. Special schedules have been made out for the Round Robin Tennis Tournament and already over 100 women have taken part in this sport. Many of the women are also practicing for the swimming meet which will take place some time in May. In fact the spring sports seem to be taking the women by storm and soon it will be like the 2014 France Pratt, sport director, which will outline the whole field for spring sports for women.
Those who remain in the regular gym classes will take part in the various dances and exercises to be staged in the May Fete this spring.
A FREAK MONTH THIS
Hottest, Coldest, and Windiest Day Records Smashed With More March to Come
That was a forty-mile gale which tossed you around on top of Mount Oread this morning. It broke the 1916 record. Yesterday you will remember, was rather warm—in fact, beat his record twice, only three months later. It has been six years since he warmed up to 90 degrees in March.
According to the University weather bureau, March has been a month of extremes. This warm spell, members of the bureau say, was due to the extremely low pressure area sweeping across the country from the northwest. That is why it is awake and as the K. U. came near its edge hence the high wind, which always circulates around a low pressure area in an anti-clockwise direction. However the barometer is rising rapidly today and this part of Kansas will soon be free of the high winds. At 10 o'clock there are a forty mile since hour gate. This is the highest wind since last November.
Despite the fact that March had the hottest day for many years it also had the coldest one, since 1869. The third day of the month was a half degree hottest zero. So far, this month has the least warm of any March on record.
P. Conner, Kansas City's weather man, said this morning, that spring had turned to summer. Yesterday he said it lacked only a degree and a fraction of being warmer than any day Kansas City had last summer. It was a disappointment for him, but he made the birthday of spring a day earlier to conform with leap year. P. Conner prophesies spring showers for today.
Members of the botany department of the University said today that the extremely warm weather had caused the fruit trees to bud earlier than usual and unless the warm weather was too strong, most of the fruit being destroyed. Earlier weather conditions have already produced harmful results.
Dean Harold L. B., Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, will give a recital Tuesday night at Alabama. Wednesday night at Leavenworth.
Miss Ruth Litchen, '15 College, who is teaching at Linwood high school, attended the teacher's convention and visited at the Sigma Kappa house. Miss Litchen was in the senior play cast last year.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Mrs. Herman Douthit left Monday to visit relatives at Athens, Illinois. You'll result the Professor is again experienced in the trials and troubles of bachelorhood.
Alfred Eastlake, sophomore medicine, has returned to his work in the School of Medicine. He spent last week at his home in Kansas City having his eyes treated. Eastlake will take college of Chicago last year and will attend summer school there if the condition of his eyes permits.
The Pi Upsilon Fraternity will have their annual "Dublin" party Friday in the classroom at the chapter house at 6:30 followed by dance at Ecse's Hall.
James Barley, president of the freshman class of last year was on the Hill Friday, Saturday and Sunday visiting friends. Jimmy was prevented from enrolling in school last fall because of an attack of typhoid fever. He is now working for the Structural Steel Company of Kansas City, Kan. He intends to be back at K. U. next year.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Talbert are visiting their daughter, Vesta, 19, Fine Dresses. They drove in their car from Coventry tougs Friday and expect to return today.
Harry Henderson has withdrawn from the University and returned to his home in Alma, because of the illness of his mother.
Prof. G, W. Stratton of the department of chemistry returned Monday from Creede, Colorado, where he was called by the death of his brother. Professor Straton was away about a week.
Welker Sheperd, '18 Engineer,
withdrew from the University last
week and has gone to his home in Hutt-
ton. He will return to the Ust-
ernia next fall.
Edward C. Johnston, A. B. '11, arrived in Lawrence last week from Washington, D. C., to visit a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clyde Johnston at 1501 Rhode Island street. Since leaving school Mr. Johnston has been connected with the U.S. department of commerce as a biologist and for the past year has been in charge of the U.S. ship Albatross, which is employed by the University of the United States and Alaska. Mr. Johnston is now on his way back to San Francisco, where he will spend the next three months in biological research along the coast of southern California.
Josephine Schwartz, '18 College, was called to her home in Wilson Tuesday morning because of the illness of her father. Mr. Schwartz was stricken with apoplexy several weeks ago, but was thought to be practically out of danger until a relapse occurred Monday night. Miss Schwartz will probably not return to school until next fall.
Roy Cayssity. 18 College has with-
holds the university to take up a
position in Ashleigh.
"What's the matter with Rinker?" is the question being asked by his friends. Sunday morning on his return from church he complained that his coat did not fit properly in the sleeves and that his shirt collar was too small. The trouble did not get better till night when upon undress ing he fell into a deep hole in his shirt to get good shirt he had forgotten to remove the soft shirt which he was wearing and that he had worn two shirts all day.
Miss Lela Golden of Fort Scott and Helen Short of Leavenworth both of the class of '14, visited Miss Jess Reed, superintendent of the University Hospital, during the Teachers' Convention.
Helen Houghton, '15 College, who teaches at Oldsburg, who attended the conference, says the difficulty with her pupils is not to get them to work but to get them not to overload them. It is careful not to assign too long lessons because if they do the pupils will kill themselves.
John W. Thompson, 15 College,
well known as Dr. Yellowleaves of
last year's senior play, is in town tak-
ing a rest from his duties as pedagogue.
He is teaching in the high
school at Kensington.
The class in history of American Painting was agreeably surprised Tuesday, when they were at last given the long-promised picture show. There was only one complaint and that of the lack of air. They say some people could not stay awake because the room was so warm.
Some of the practice teachers, who were expecting to be on exhibition with their classes Friday, were greatly disappointed when the students, faculty, and even the visitors at Oread cut classes to attend the basketball game in which the training school was represented.
DEPENDS ON THE PRESS
Permanent Peace Will Result Only When Public is Correctly Informed
A GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Cambridge Visitor Suggests Remedy for "Yellows"
"The part that the press will play in the workings of the peace movement will be most important, but will be uncertain," said G. Lowes Dickinson, of Cambridge University today who speaks this afternoon on "International Reconstruction after the War."
"If any organization such as the League of Peace is established after the war, there will also be a Board of Conceliation and Inquiry that will, during the year that must elapse between the time that the war ended and the time that it is settled, make a full report to the public. Naturally the papers of the various countries will take sides; at least they always do. Public opinion on the matter will then form in a large measure from the newspapers."
ELEVENES
Unsercupulous newspapers such as you have here and such as we have in England will take the unscrupulous side of it. The so-called yellow newspapers will take the side that promises the most excitement. Unscrupulous newspapers nearly always want war, because war gives excitement and excitement and excitement," he says." declared the Cambridge man, his face all seriousness, showing that his subject was of grave importance.
"But," he continued, "it's hard to tell just what the action of the papers will be. More than likely, it will be just about what it is on other subjects. In England, and I suppose that it is the same here but in the cities practically can control the provincial press, to such an extent that true, unbiased, unprejudiced opinion is hard to get. For instance, in England at the present time, it is impossible to get any news or opinion into the majority of the papers on the question as to terms of peace. The interests that the press shares they control keep it out as a matter of policy and the rest of the press hasn't the "courage of its own convictions."
GOVERNMENTAL CONTROL
THE VIEWERS:
"The written is difficult to ascertain. I don't know a great deal about journalism, but I have always had an idea that a newspaper under some permanent governmental commission, which would give out news that would have official sanction and which the people could believe as authentic, would go a long ways toward clearing up the situation.
"But," Dickinson smiled, "I think that would be hard to get. Its fate would probably be to become a political organ."
BYE, BYE, DAISY DOZER
40-mile Gale Puts Roller Coaster to Sleep for Good
Students who frequent Woodland Park during the spring and fall will find one old landmark missing the next time they go there. For the old roller coaster, familiarly known to hundreds of students will be no more.
The high wind last night was more than it could resist. Today it, that is, most of it, lies a tangled mass of wreckage. Sometimes last right the wind blew down all but the north end and the ticket office.
The coaster was built five or six years ago, and has been operated on by the staff of Woodland Park during the summer. Woodland park is one of the favorite resorts of the summer sessionist, and it was from these students that the coaster'sprofessor taught it.
The loss was estimated at between six and seven thousand dollars, not covered by insurance. The losers will be the coaster company, which is composed largely of the officers of the Lawrence Railway and Light Company, which operates the car line and electric light plants.
The wind which demolished the coaster also damaged the roofs of other buildings at the park. Residents of the country south of the park also report much damage to other property in exposed positions.
The Weather
the weather
Fair and cool tonight, Thursday
partly cloudy.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of March 20-24
General subject: Good News for everybody or a complete Salvation.
Friday: Paradise for the Life to Come.
---
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
sity of Texas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Chas  Sturtevant, ... Associate Editor
Zatha Hummer  ... News Editor
John G. Lepin  ... Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady... Business Manager
Chin Shu-keventan... Adv. Manager
Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Paul Brindel
Paul Clapper
Don Davis
Ralph Ellis
Kathleen kah
John Glisner
Harry Morgan
Guy Serviller
Cargill Sproull
Charles Sweet
Glenn Swagger
Vernon Moore
Subscription price $3.00 per year 1
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter, issued by the U.S. Postal
office in Lawrence, Kansas, under the
name of L. A. M. H.
Published in. the afternoon five
tertiary, 1869, by Robert B. Krause,
from the press of
Harvard University.
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 text of Kansas; to give the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads in all, to prepare students to fully realize the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1916
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar Mark Twain
It is often the case that the man who judges one, thinks he is the best judge of one.
THE CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL
It was the stranger's first visit to the University. As he reached the top of the Hill and saw the view of miles of fertile valley stretched out before him, he drew a deep breath and felt like removing his hat to the great state of Kansas. And then, as he lowered his eyes and the bare brown walls of the University buildings came before him, he could not but contrast the work of nature in the valley below with the inartistic work of man.
With a little effort the campus of the University of Kansas could rival that of California. Nature would be kind to us here, if we but gave her the opportunity. It would be a simple matter to start a few vines, to put in a few flower beds and to plant a number of hardy, flowering bushes, such as the hydrangea. A few of the students with the help of a gardener could do it in a day. And it would grow into a college tradition that would be beneficial.
It did not take the stranger long to guess the reason. Back in California where he had come from, Nature had taken a hand in covering the stark nakedness of university buildings. There, running vines of ivy cover the walls; trees and bushes and flowers spread themselves over the campus, and Nature is established as an important part of the university.
First impressions are often lasting impressions with the visitor, and it is through his eyes that we are seen by a great many others.
MIGHT TRY THIS—ONCE
Faculty members who have a sense of humor might be induced to look over quiz papers sooner if each student would append a joke at the end of his answer to the last question.
A NEW STUDENT PAPER
"Challenge," a radical monthly magazine, which has just been started by the students of Columbia University, has been received by the Kansan. The columns of this magazine are open to any college student who desires to discuss any student problem.
The articles in "Challenge" are well written and well worth reading. It it full of student interest and interpretation of college ideals. One feature worthy of mention in the March issue is "Mana-A War Play."
The purposes of the magazine are, according to "Challenge" itself: "To stimulate the free discussion of opinion among American students, to the end that each American college and university may become a conscious, informed and intellectual democracy.
"Challenge offers the students of
America an opportunity to redeem themselves in the eyes of the public and to demonstrate that they are indeed a thinking part of the community in which they live, that they are not living a cloistered life of protected innocence, and that they are striving with all the sympathy of youth to bring scholarship into organic relation with the social life of their fellow men."
If "Challenge" only lives up to its ideals it will become one of the best friends of the college and university student. And one who desires to get acquainted with the magazine may find a copy of it in the Kansan office.
GERMAN RELIGION IN WARTIME
The greatest influence in Germany today as a direct result of the war, is neither of military nor political but of religious nature, says the Current Opinion quoting the Allgemeine Lutherische Kirchenzheit of Leipzig.
Much of this new religion the Germans are beginning to condemn as pseudo-religion. One phase consists in worship of the lwarthen. It is a religion without a God or rather a substitution of the nation for God.
Another movement is seen in the nationalizing of God. He is not, to the Germans, a God of all, but a strictly German God with well-defined nationalistic tendencies.
Then there is the Christless Christianity, which accepts God, but excludes Christ, because his teachings conflict with the apparently inevitable war. Individual character and nobility supplant Church Christianity with the advocates of this religion.
It is interesting to note that the conservative everywhere deny the lasting influence of these movements, insisting that Christ is the chief corner-stone of the German religion and will continue to be.
The Christian Science Monitor notes that Signor Graziazei, of the Italian Chamber of Finance, desires the Italian government to change its economic relations with the Allies. We are not sure how much the Signor knows about the financial affairs of a nation but the fact that he has learned to spell his own name proves he is no blockhead.
confidence heals
A professor hastens to inform us that those studies who are blessed with large bank accounts are not necessarily the ones who make high grades in the course in Banking.
ON THE SECOND LAP
Another Iron Cross for Saxon Prince—N, Y. Globe. Now that everybody has received one, they are winning all over again. Vale Record.
"How many servants do you keen?"
"About one out of twelve."—Buf
falo Express.
Prof. "Can any gentleman tell me the question of the moment?"
Voice (in anguish): "What time is it? "Tiger."
She: "What made the Tower of Pisa lean?"
"This looks like a foreign letter from the front."
He: "Why, it was built in an age of famine."—Harpard Lampoon.
Even a college editor has intervals of hope and satisfaction as he ponders over the fact that President Wilson was editor of the Princetonian in his college days.—The Ohio State Lantern.
"Well, turn it over and see what it is from the back."Harrard lampoon.
FOUND IN A BOOK
**FOUND**
"This is the balloon life," he said with a merry twinkle in his eyes. "The inventor has led us into the skies. The odor of gasoline is in the path of the eagle. Our thoughts are between earth and heaven; our prices have followed our aspirations in the upward flight. Nowhere else can you shaw. So? What's it, a merchant o' the Pointview—grocery business—had a little girl—name o' Lizzie—a smart and as purty as a wax doll.丹 Pettigrew, the noblest flower o' the young manhood o' Pointview, fell in love with a fond o' Lizzie. They were a hans'some couple, an together about half the time."—from "Keeping Up With Lizzie" by Irvin Baccheller.
(FOUND IN A BOOK)
A Corner for the Library Browser
OUR FAVORITE POETS
A11. Conception; and, from Star to star
The Unseen Helpers of the earth-race
A MAN
meedit.
The lords of Karma called to earth a
poor.
Not one to lead vast armies into war,
But one who makes each day worth living.
and far.
So many human lives seem accident.
A brief of fire, orURNED.
Methinks_high forces were unloosed by A MAV
The Beehive Helpers of the earth teach,
Bringing new light from regions fair
But yours-ah, yours was most divinely meant.
"Well, the smoothest thing I ever was a little Gurley, down in Arizona."
At your conception; and, from star to star
ing for To those who walk with him in sun
To hear only part of a conversation is often to misconstruc the intended meaning. Two engineers were discussing the merits of the various transatsions in the room. The wife of one entered the room just in time to hear her husband say:
An Arizona Affinity
or storm.
Could this be said of all who come to
How to procure a wonder work
from the choree Wilcox in Current
Option
COMMUNICATIONS MUST be signed as evidence if good faith but names will not be published by the writer's consent.
CAMPUS OPINION
MISPLACED HUMOR Daily Konen
There is a famous passage from the works of Cardinal Newman defining the qualifications of a gentleman. From the actions of certain members of society, derided, hooted and yelled at high school students and coaches Friday, one would judge that they do not know of the churchman's work and that they need it badly. I wish to earnestly recommend it for their use.
Possibly it is not fair to hold the entire-school responsible for the actions of those members who disgraced the University by their actions last Friday morning, but it does seem possible that if the membership of the school had not applauded the message sent to them, the solderer students of the University and the visitors who were the butt of the fun, that the asinine humorists would have seen the error of their ways.
sand and all I wish to come to birth,
how peaceful and wonderful were
It cannot be denied that to the average University man or woman some of the visiting high school students may have seemed rather foolish, but that our own ranks are to be filled from year to year by them and that they are worthy of our respect for that reason if no other. College wits which has as its basis an attempt to make visitors appear ridiculous are rarely enough, that many citizens of Kansas already have of the University. The student body was on trial last week end and the School of Law failed to make good.
"Well, William Jones, I'd like to know such cuttings-up took place?"
Her eyes narrowed, and with some asperity she said:
THE MARCH WIND
The March wind has again started its woo--woo--ing. You hear it in the daytime as it scurries around the corners or over the eaves. You see it playing the same old tricks that it has played from time immetorial.
There it has lifted a man's hat. Away the derby flies, now turning on its brim and now rolling over and lifting its arm at having given its owner the slip.
In close pursuit comes the hattest man, and the merry wind has made short work of his unprotected hair, for it is flying seven ways from Sunday. He comes at a brisk pace, but the hat is always just out of his reach. He increases his speed. The grasped nose boops, mudly graspes a handful of blankness and says, "Oh dear!" or something equally as strong.
Finally a mud puddle relieves him of distress. The wind blows the hat into the arms of the little mud elves who cling vigorously to it and allow it to be dislodged only by the raging owner.
Hospitality.
At a late hour last evening, Mr. H. J. Pyramus, a prominent clubman of this city, and Miss Lizie Thise, of Stinesville, committed suicide at a lonely house in New York. The double disaster was performed by a knife which was discovered near the bodies, and the only other clue to the cause of the tragedy is a blood-stained mantle. The police knocked the viety, but are all at sea.
The funeral services will be held Friday at midnight, and will be open to the general public. There are still good seats left - Indiana Daily Student.
Mr. Pyramus, when interviewed by one of our reporters shortly before the tragedy, said he had nothing to live for, and Miss Thisbe said she had nothing except Pyramus, and so was in the same fix.
And the March wind lauds merger or it whirls on to the next victim.
DUAL DEATH DISASTER
considered the greatest of all composers? Because in his music he combines the classicism of the Greeks, the spirituality of the Middle Ages, the great humanism and rebellion of the Romantic Revival. Because he expresses in music the universality of Shakespeare, the austere depth and massive strength of Milton, the rebellion and the supreme lyric flights of Shelley.
College graduates are plentiful. Men of character and purpose are rare. A college graduate may possess character—and he may not. Character is made up of two ingredients—intelligence and right intent. A college degree is no proof ofOWER.
COLLEGE AND CHARACTER
Combined coaches and teachers are not hard to find, but the men who can work with head, hand and heart, giving an undivided service in carrying the burdens of the world, are in demand as never before in all history.
AN ABUSE OF THE LIBRARY
When it comes to showing boys and girls how to do practical work—how to earn a living—most school teachers are at sea in a collapsed boat. For two thousand years teachers have been trained to have a sort of knowledge of anything that pays in the use of useful work, and this taint still survives.
Ludwig van Beethoven
We want to win by our wits, not by being good servants. Intelligent, cheerful service always leads to pro- success. It is the only pathway to success.
It does not seem bold to assume that the purpose of the library is to give access to books and to provide a place where students can use them. The books the library furnishes; but one often doubts whether it provides the proper place to study them. The defect is not that the student body itself, and to only a small fraction thereof. But the one person in each ten or twelve, who feels that he must make his sojourn at the library as sociable as possible, is enough to disturb a whole table, and often the neighboring tables as well. The impulse to chatter and laugh, to the annoyance of the purpose of working, and for whom alone the library facilities are intended, does not signify anything fundamentally malicious, but it signifies an inherent lack of consideration. It is one case in which we students show a lack of manners. By manners one means, not superficiality and mechanical observance of some rule, but also a sense of respect for the privileges and rights of others. This abuse of the library is so customary that one English instructor gave us the subject for a theme, "The Use of the Library as a Social Center for Students." The situation, if less sad, would be lauguable. The defeat of the purposes of education, for example, college men and women in the cold-blooded and brazen manner we see daily is enough to make one doubt the value of education for some people—Daily Cardinal.
If a youth is not taught to do useful work before he is twelve years old, he may never be able to acquire the habit afterward.
Have you ever heard one of Beethoven's longer works played by artists?
He justifies himself in his inability, prides himself on his own inefficiency, wraps his ignorance around a little part of it to pleasant dreams.
—Elbert Hubbard.
Watch for these music-talk ads—They will appear each day.
Miss Violet Reilly writes to ask us if it is absolutely necessary to have poems, sent to the newspapers, typewritten. Not absolutely necessary, Miss Reilly asks against gunning up typographical errors. We knew a fair creature once who wrote a poem in longhand in which she said;
USE A TYPEWRITER
Why is
The Shostac String Quartet comes here on Mar.30
Her copy wasn't very clear, and as printed the verse read:
*The law of the sun shall make it light.*
"At evenning when the sun sinks low
And shadows go and come
love to sit and listen to
the city's subdued hum."
At evening the bun sinks low and shad roes go and come I begin to work.
I have to sit and listen to
Theodore's Baboon hum."
Better use a typwriter, Miss telly'- it's safer—Ed. and Pub.
In connection with the annual May Day Fete, the Iowa State College is planning to have a Shakespearean pageant in honor of the tercentennial anniversary of Joseph's death. Three hundred people will take part in the celebration.
WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED
Book Store
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 329 Maa
St. Typewriters for sale or rent
Paper by the pound. Quiz books 4 for
10c. Pictures and Picture framing
ED. W. PALSONS, Engraver, Watch-
er, Jewelry,
Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
Jewelry, Bell phone 717. 717 Mass.
blue Painting
**TABULATION**
**ESTABILIZING**
MISS ESTABILIZING UPIN, CHINA
Shoe Shop
K. U. SHOE SHOP and Pantatorium is best place for best results 1247 Ohio
Printing
PHONE KENNEDY AND LUMBING CO.
for sales at Mazda Lamps. 340-275-6811.
PHONE MIDDLE EAST & MAZDA LUMBING CO.
R. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
both phones, 208, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shoe
Dressmaking
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work
must be done.
MTSR M. A., MORGAN 1821 Tennessee-
taking J. Morgan, very reasonable
taking J. Morgan, very reasonable
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires'剧院. Both phones.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyer, ee,
fellow, FAC. A. U. Bidk. Phones. Bell 513.
G, W JONES, A. M, M. D. D. Diseaseen
colony, JUNE 2015. *Staphylococcus aureus*
Heali-
Stone II. *Staphylococcus aureus* St.
Phonra
Attempt
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. @ 323 Max
Baths. Both phones, office and reali-
ence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 742
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
D. H. W. HUTCHISON, Dentist. 2014
Perkins Bldg., Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORLELU M. D. D. Dick Bldg. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. All glass work guaranteed. Successor to Dr. Hamman.
Coal Coal Coal
A. C GIBSON
Both Phones 23. Deliveries
STUDENTS
SHOE SHOP
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1107 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Persons.
EXPERT BARBERS
At Your Service
College Inn Barber Shop BURT WADHAMS, Prop.
Corona and Fox Typewriters
are sold exclusively in Law- rence by
F. I. Carter,
1025 Mass. St.
We have machines for rent and a full line of supplies.
We do Fancy Tailoring and Remodeling.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN!
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON,
Bell 1154J. 1146 Tenn. St.
Cornell University, will have a School of Commerce. Plans for the formulation of the school have been accepted by the University faculty.
Old Hats Made New Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50c
We Clean and Bleach
Panama Hats for 50c
Shoes Shined 5c
Lawrence Hat Works
833 Mass. St.
FOR SHINES THAT LAST and GUARANTEED HAT WORK Try the New hoe Shining Parlor & Hat Works
Shoe Shining Parlor & Hat Works
At 833 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
Conklin Fountain Pens
CITIZENS STATE BANK
PROTSCH The College Tailor
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed. 707 Massachusetts St.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
"THE BEST AMERICAN MAKE"
an Doncaster
ARROW
COLLAR
2 for 25c
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Makers
Tailored Suits or fancy garments extend upon text unless as much as style or their successful appearance. TRY YOUR Cleaning Pressing
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Tel. 569 Bell. J. W. Warren
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
Feature Extraordinary Tonight Only! Ida Schnall and Twenty-Five Girls in
"UNDINE"
Founded on the German fairy tale by Goethe. A unique and mammoth spectacle by the producers of "Neptune's Daughter."
SEE the water nymphs resting after a day's frolic. Tonight only.Ad.10c.
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
How did you like the model in yesterday's ad?
?
THE EDITOR
Here is one that is even prettier:don't you think so?
$5
Mrs. McCormick HATS
A number of K. U. women stopped in yesterday to look over our new shipment of hats.
Oh say! Have you seen them?—The new Fisk hats.
REMEMBER WHERE
Just out of the boxes yesterday.
Just out of New York a week ago.
Up-to-the-minute of today's styles.
Mrs. McCormick 831 Mass.
Watch First Impressions
Appearance, - individual,
personal appearance - is a man's chief asset—men in business begin to acknowledge it.
First impressions are all that many people get of you and in that fleeting, few moments of first meeting your appearance will leave but one impression.
You know that if your hair is uncut, unkempt, and a beard of several days' growth the most prominent thing about you—you know what that first impression is.
But there's Houks', third door north of the Varsity.
Houks'
The Shop of the Tow
At 900 Tennessee RAYMOND'S Private Dining Room
For parties, banquets, committee feeds
and lunches, let us prepare your next lunch菜.
WILL SHOWER HOSPITAL
Women of the University to Supply Little Luxuries for Patients
Cooperating with the women of the University Mrs. Frank Strong has arranged a shower for the benefit of the University Hospital. The shower will begin at 10 a.m. on Thursday, March 30th, with a reception in the afternoon and evening.
"It is the idea of the University women to supply the many household necessities which the University Hospital lacks," said Mrs. Strong this morning. "There is a great need for traps, rays, frustrates, jolls and hose wounds." The women of the University are behind the movement but any one who is interested in the idea will be welcome at the reception at my home.
"The idea of the shower originated from our wish to decorate the bare walls. It seemed that a few good pictures needed to be gifted to Mrs. W. A. Griffith that something should be done toward furnishing some desirable pictures. This meant that I should lend to tend the Hospital pictures belonging to the department of art."
KANSAS IN YALE'S SHAPE
Coach Herman Olcott Accounts for Few all-victorious Seasons
FAVOR POOLING FUNDS REQUIRE A. B. DEGREE?
"As soon as Yale learns to use one or two styles of play and brings these down to a fine degree of skill she will hit her stride again and win another game," he wrote. Herman Olcott. "There has been no style of play consistently followed there for the past few years. The two defeats at the hands of Harvard made the university wince and change its approach, even over night without loss of skill and the result has been disastrous. Harvard has stuck to the hidden ball trick for six years and now they have a greater skill in this style than their opponents have in loosening the ball because their opponents play the stuff."
Two Class Presidents Would Put Memorial Money Into One Big Gift
WANT FITTING MEMORIAL
The captain of the Yale team of 1913, with whom Coach Occhott agrees, says that in the past Yale won games by weight, luck and individual skill but now their opponents are as heavy as themselves and better coached.
W. H. Schwinn, Law '13, who is visiting friends in Lawrence, has been in Arminto, Wyoming, since last October working for the Burlington railroad. Arminto is a hundred miles from a railroad, with only twenty inhabitants besides the laborers who work for the Burlington. Schwinn will stay until Thursday, when he will leave for Arkansas.
Coach Olcott also said that the system of having old stars come back to coach did more harm than good to Yale and that they should have some systematic way of rounding up coming stars and bringing them to school.
L. S. Broughly
"Kansas is at the present in somewhat what the shape Yale is and we might easily apply the criticisms to our teams of the immediate past and see why we have had but few all-victorious seasons," said Coach Allcott.
If you want to buy the best life insurance, isn't it a good pown to buy the same kind purchased by most of successful men in your community?
Next, Guy Bates Post in Omar, the Tentmaker
SHUBERT
Nights - 25c to $2
Weekdays - 25c to $20
Sat, Mon, Wed, Thur, Fri
A Pair of
Silk Stockings
Arch, Chimes, Painings Mentioned; Money at Interest
April 6, instead of April 16 as was announced, is the last day for the senior memorial campaign. This is necessary to let the committee see how matters stand before the general meeting of the class to be held the following week to decide on the proper memorial.
The senior memorial committee, under chairman Harold Mack has sent out a circular appeal to every senior who has not already contributed to the fund. In the letter they were urged to send in with their donation a suggestion for an appropriate memorial.
WOULD SAVE MONEY UNTIL 1919
"Many suggestions were given but all seem to favor the idea of volunteering the other classes and leaving in 1919 a memorial to be proud of" said Mack this morning. "Those who have given the matter any thought will see the mistake of spending a small sum in get-together events when he united amount would leave us something worth while."
NONE FAVOR INDIVIDUALS.
Some have suggested an in arch to be built at the entrance to the campus. A few were in favor of using the fund to beautify the campus. Others suggested a good clock of the chiming variety. Many want to start the fund toward an original painting. But not one has favored the individual memorial plan. The man will be finally given credit at general meeting to be held at the close of the campaign. In the meantime plans are solicited and every senior is asked to give his opinion.
FITZGERALD AND PRINGLE FOR IT
Linus Fitzgerald, president of the sophomore class says that he is in favor of the pooling idea.
FITZGERALD AND PRINGLE FOR IT
James Pringle, freshman president,
says that this is the better plan.
Blondie Jones, junior president, has another opinion in the matter. "I am strongly opposed to the proposed plan of pooling the memorial funds collected by the various classes, he said today. "I have studied the position and the plan in detail. I will also interest in the idea will de- all semblance of class memorials will be lost. The scheme tends to make the funds more of a school memorial than that of the classes.
"The plan, I admit, looks good to the seniors, because a more expensive memorial could be left this year, but looking ahead a little will show that it is a mistake. We must remember that the seniors the proposition resolves itself into a plan that will use the funds of each class in four different memorials without retaining the spirit of class memorials. If any more money could be obtained by our senior this year for it but the freshmen this year would contribute their mite this year, next year, and on so, to be used on four different memorials. My plan is to let each class collect its money it has been doing upon us until its senior year. Then the memorial would be a class production.
"Then, in such an important step as this I don't think that the matter should be left for the presidents or the memorial committees to decide but where all are concerned the matter should be left to a general vote."
Mack says that Jones doesn't understand the plan. It is not to put in a memorial this year but to wait until 1949 and give each class its due recognition in the memorial to be built that year.
"The junior memorial fund will be turned over to Registrar Geo. B. Foster to be placed on time deposit and until the class votes otherwise I refuse to pay the money for his purpose than that intended when the money was collected."
HIGH SCHOOL FOLLOWS LEAD OF UNIVERSITY
High schools over a state often attempt to imitate and follow the customs set by the universities. This is especially true of the Lawrence high school and this University. In a few weeks a junior prom is held for juniors in the local high school with a reception committee and all the facilities and style which make up a big event of this nature on the Hill. Last fall this high school also had a big parade before its opening football game and an attempt was made to have a nightshift parade. Later in the season when a few games are played, the movie shows. A student council is maintained, and this body is now deliberating upon a plan for student government.
Dean Templin Wants Prerequisite for Entrance in Professional Schools
Basketball men turn in all equip-
ition. At Manager Hilli-
ton's office—Adv. 18-2
PLAN USED OTHER PLACES
Difference of Opinion Expressed by Deans on the Hill
Dean Olin Templin believes that the day may come when the University of Kansas will require an A. B. degree for entrance to its School of Law, School of Medicine and the other professional schools.
He expressed this opinion in referring to the recently proposed plan to establish a College of Dental Surgery at the School of Dentistry requiring the A. B. degree for entrance, as do the Schools of Law and Medicine in the universities of highest standing in the country.
WOULD MAKE CHANGE GRADUALLY "The desirability of such a standard cannot be denied," said the Dean. "I do not think, however, that such a change yet. The University of Missouri has two years of general college as a pre-requisite for the admission to all of the technical schools,—a plan which I think is good. If this standard were met, the university would matter of a few years until it could be raised to three, and finally to four years of college.
"Without this preliminary training, the professional man finds his position more difficult. A life limited to the marrow bounds of the ordinary man. The college graduate may not be a better lawyer, or dentist but surely he will be a bet."
"The big medical schools get comparatively few students but their graduates have the prestige which must otherwise be gained by expert-
"If a man's circumstances are such that he has neither time nor money to spend on general education, I think it is worth while for him to sacrifice this training to prepare himself for his chosen profession."
DEAN SAYRE DONES'T LIKE PLAN
 Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy at Johns Hopkins University presents view of the problem, "I do not advise cate a four year university course preliminary to training in pharmacy," he said, "unless one expects to become an instructor or a pharmacist based on broadening principles, that is, it is based on the idea of giving a business as well as professional training for efficient pharmaceutical uses in college loweres a man's immediate earning capacity and deprives him of experience at the age at which it would do him the most good. As a rule the professional man must have training is a poor business manager.
"Our work is of high standard and is accepted in all departments of pharmacy and through the United States in government positions. For higher work in pharmacy two years of college is provided."
"TWO YEARS ENOUGH," SAYS GREEN Dean J. W. Green of the School of Law is more conservative in his view than with him. He thinks that twice as many should be required. "The most I would advise if I were to vote on the proposition," said Uncle Jimmy, "is that two years of college with courses especially necessary for law school." This is the consensus of opinion of the members of the American Association of Law Schools.
"The requirement of an A. B. degree would demand four valuable years of the student. Although it is not a waste of time for the lawyer to gain a working knowledge of many subjects, it is not worth doing anything; therefore I say, let him choose the things most pertinent at the present time."
Dr. John Sundwall of the School of Medicine, like Dean Templin, favors a college course as a basis for professional work. He does not believe, however, that A. B. entrance requirement is advisable. "At Although, I think a college course is more ideal work for the pre-medic is most ideal and desirable, I believe there is one just objection to the demands of a full course of four years as a prerequisite to the study of medicine. That objection is raised because of the length of time required, after four years. After four years in college, the student must spend four years in the School of Medicine, then two years in hospital training—a total of ten years. President Lowell of Harvard says statistics show that men who begin their preparation late in life prove to be the most successful in the professions.
DO LONG FOR MEDICS
"Suppose a man at twenty-five decides upon a medical career. Often he requires the great purpose in life and who advances the profession. But if these absurd requirements must be fulfilled, he must be compelled to stay out of the field."
DENTIST FAVORS NEW PLAN
When Dr. G. A. Esterly, a Lawrence dentist, was asked to comment on Columbia's proposed entrance requirement for a School of Dentistry. He said I am absolutely convinced that professional study raised. I am sorry an A. B. degree or at least two years of college wasn't required for entrance into Schools of Dentistry years ago. So fas as the mechanical work of dentistry is concerned, it doesn't make so much difference, but it is very melancholy to hear an otherwise excellent dentist mutilate the English language. He not only loses prestige with his clients but lowers our standards of the educated man does his work better than the uneducated man and it is certain that we need the educated mm in dentistry.
"The trouble with the Schools of Dentistry is that they are too much like machines grinding out dentists as fast as possible without any attention to the development of personality, culture, and professional education in which a man is not made more efficient by a college education.
LEADERS HAVE A. B. DEGREE
"The leaders in dentistry have the
A. B. degree. However, the best
technical dentist in the United States has
not even dental college training. He learned from working as an apprentice with good dentists. He is greatly impressed in inability to express himself clearly.
"I think it is almost tragic that boys with fine possibilities in them should deprive themselves of the culture and instruments of power which a college education has to offer them, merely because they are impatient to get have vocational training. I want them more; there is plenty of time; and every man should want to be something more than a machine for making bread and butter."
Track men will kindly check in all indoor material immediately at Manager Hamilton's Office. Adv. 119-2
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Telling how Irvin Cobb broke into the lecturing game,
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By RING W. LARDNER
A cracking good 1916 baseball story that you'll enjoy
In This Week's
Saturday Evening Post
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"Practice on 'Coping the Grapes,' the senior play, is progressing very well," said Prof. A. W. MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, cast in rehearsal times a week at the monsoon, and Wednesday and Thursday nights.
James Bulline & Hackman
MAINING DESIGNER
"Coping the Grapes" is a farce comedy of college life written by Alton Gumbiner, middle Law. There are fourteen persons in the cast.
"COPPING THE GRAFES" KEeps
SENIORS HARD AT WORK
Send the Paily Kansan home to the 'olka.
Freshman baseball practice starts Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock on Hamilton Field south of McCook.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The International Polity Club will not meet tonight as was previously announced.
All candidates for the freshman baseball teams are requested to report at Hamilton field Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The University Club will give a smoker Wednesday night at 8:30 for Prof. G. Lows Dickinson, of Cambridge University, England. All members of the University Club are invited.
The K. U. Dramatic Club will meet Wednesday, March 22, in Green Hall. Dues will be payable at this meeting.
Football Men Notice- Candidates for Varsity football will dress in gym and practice at 2:30 every afternoon on Soccer Field south of the gym. All men are wanted who can come out. This spring practice is very important. Practice Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Herman Olcott.
A meeting of the Electrical Engineers will be held Thursday evening, March 23 at 7:30 in the Chapel of Fraser Hall.
The Forty Club will hold a special meeting at 1215 Oread, Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The Sphinx Society will hold initiation for several new members at the Delta Tau chapter house Wednesday. The other important business also.
Applicants for the Scholarship for women will please hand in their application together with a transcript of their grades, before April 1, at the Chancellor's office, or to a member of the committee, who are, Miss Wilson, Miss Galloo, Miss Charles, Miss Oliver and Dr. Hyde.
The Christian Endeavor Society of Plymouth Congregational Church will give a party at the church, Friday, March 24. Everyone is invited.
Basketball men turn in all equipment right away. At Manager Hassell it is a matter of time.
Company M Can Be At Mobiliza tion Point Three Days After Orders Come
K. U. READY FOR WAR K.U. MAY GET REVENGE
WOULD SEND 2 COMPANIES
Lieutenant Briggs Believes Another Co. Could be Organized
If General Pershing's call yesterday for more men to help catch Villa should be relayed on to Kansas two complete companies could be organized at the University, is the belief of M. Bristg, Mr. Brigant, Lieutenant, K. N. G.
"While I am not giving this out as a scarce," he said, "we can never tell when we may receive telegram from India or Kansas to Kauai for its quota of men.
"If the order came we would be at the place of mobilization in three days. Our equipment is all in the order and we number sixty-five men. This is the peace strength of a company, which in war time is increased to any number that the War Department sees fit."
IS SIX YEARS OLD
Company M was established here about six years ago, largely through the efforts of Dr. James Naismith, University physician. Charles R. Schleifer, a student who assisted in the work of organization, was made captain the first year. At that time it was known as the 1st Provisional Company M. 19th became Company M. 1st Infortry. It was then placed under the command of Wilder S. Metcalf, colonel of the regiment.
Although the present company has its armory in Pobinson Gymnasium, it is no way controlled by the University and is not connected with the department of physical education. However, any member of Company M may obtain Gym credit by doing extra work as assigned by his officers. The property, valued at $7000, is furnished by the government, through the state's insurer, for the numbers of the company are paid according to their rank and length of service, a ten per cent increase being added for each year a man has served.
NOT CONTROLLED BY UNIVERSITY
The total enlistment is sixty-five men, commanded by Captain Frank E. Jones. Lieutenants on Edward M. Briggs and Benjamin L. Daum officers, while Marril F. Daeum and Charles B. Eggen are the staff sergeants.
TAU BETA PI TO INITIATE
The K. U. chapter of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will hold its semi-annual banquet and intermission Thursday evening, March 23. About forty members are expected to be present, including a number of the alumni of the engineering school, and from different parts of the state.
Nine Engineers to Ride Goat at Banquet Thursday
The following men—nine students, one professor and one professional engineer—will be initiated during the evening: Eugene Rolfs, Geo. P. Bunn, M. Schroepfer, Carl Anderson, A. C. Lefevre, Hugh Crawford, Charles Sloane, Burnett B. Gower, George Johnson, Matt E. Hood, Robert of Krasnae Mo. The students listed here are the men who stood highest in scholarship in the junior class at the end of the first semester this year.
The following program of toasts will follow the six course banquet which will be served after the initiation: "Architecture for Engineers," E. W. Tanner, "Hydraulic Caissons," A. L. Hedrick of Kansas City, Mo., and Roberts of Sturgeon's trust." Prof. H. Roberts; "Books on Knocks," H. W. Cawford.
Dr. Alice Goetz and her assistants are planning an athletic tourney for May 1. Preliminary field work has been started this week. A large number of women are signing up for the tournaments, and many are preliminary to the final tournament. Bertha Ketchel is organizing hockey teams which will practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Students in the swimming classes are practicing various water sports although many of the freshmen have not learned to swim alone.
WOMEN PLAN ATHLETIC
TOURNEY FOR MAY DAY
Quill Club Enters Contest
Each chapter of Gamma Epsilon, a national writing fraternity, chooses yearly a local organization to enter into a national prose fiction contest, with them. This year the Quiet Class won the best essay. All of the members of the Quill wrote a story and handed it in March 15. the judges, who are chosen from the faculty, select the best story to send to the national contest. If a woman wins, she will receive a ring; but if a man will, he will be admitted into Gamma Epsilon.
Phi Delta Theta announces the
bachelor's degree in Psychology,
of Lawrence, 19.56 credits.
Track Team Will Try to Blot Our Recent Missouri Defeat in St. Louis Meet
Rodkey, et al., Expect to Bring Home the Bacon
K. U. LOOKS FOR RELAY
The K. U., relay squad will have a quick opportunity to get revenge for Friday night's defeat in Convention Hall and the loss of the annual dual meet with Missouri. Along with the Tigers, Nebraska, Ames, and probably several other Missouri Valley schools, the Jayhawk relay quartet will be sent to St. Louis to meet the team to be staged in the Missouri metropolis Saturday night under the auspices of the Missouri Athletic Association.
And to several of the members of the Hawkeye squad and particularly one Frederick Rodky it seems as if the hand of fate is intervening to give the Crimson and Blue a chance to convince the Missouri team and Coach Indian Schulte in particular that it was only lucky I am that I accept the Convention Hall relay and the meet. With Humpy Campbell again rounding into shape the Kansas squad will probably be in top form for the St. Louis meet and expect to easily shatter the indoor record of 3:29 3-5 made in Convention Hall by the Tigers. Kansas will also have an advantage with other relay contests in the race for the trophy, but the slight opportunity to run in some of their favorite tricks as they do frequently when running only a dual relay.
In addition to the relay squad of Rodkey, Elliott, Campbell, O'Leary and Fiske, Coach Hamilton has entered Dick Trewecke winner of the Convention Hall high jump with his leap of 6 feet 1 inch. Arch Graduate Marshall Mayo will enter the pitcher Junk Harriett holder of the Conference mile indoor record, Captain Bonnie Reber and Cargill Sproull Harriett's running mate in the mile. Whether all of these additional men will be taken to St. Louis will be decided by tomorrow morning. The team will be led by Coach Hamilton or Coach Patterson will probably leave Friday night for St. Louis.
MAY NOT LAND CLARK
Illinois Coach Has Not Accepted;
Better Offers Elsewhere
Parsimony in athletic salaries similar to that shown in other faculty positions may keep Kansas from getting the services of George Clark, an assistant gridron coach to Bean Olcott for next season.
Clark was elected to the position as successor to Jay Bond several weeks ago by the University Athletic Board but no notice of his acceptance has been received yet. With several much more lucrative postseason candidates, Clark will only decide in favor of Kansas because of the advantage to be gained in getting a coaching reputation in the Missouri Valley Conference.
Thomas O. Tarrant, '18 College, was one of the K. U. rooters at the track meet in Kansas City Friday. As he is conservative in his betting he managed to keep enough money to stay over till Sunday night.
spent Monday and Tuesday as the guest of Mary Roberts, 18 College. Miss Sellers is making her home in Kansas City at present where she is attending Miss Barstow's Private School for Girls.
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
The reporters on the Daily News can be hard to bargain for in this column. Their marrow of real service is their gift, and they bring it with a sense of assing them on to the readers' feet, benefiting them from them. The articles advertised in this column are not free; you pass them on to you with no heath care. The articles advertised in "Tomorrows" are not perfectly satisfied, your reader may not be as benefited by Roman and no questions asked.
Douglas chocolates, for those who care, at Keynolds Bros.
Sankist oranges, fresh from California,
per饭 dozen at the Court House Grocery.
Books of Action, regular price $1,000
Bookstore at Howell at Howell
Vollage Book Store.
Atomizer, from 55c to $1.25. Best quality. Stanford's Drug Store.
family. Stratton's Big Shop.
Spanish Style T-shirts 3 cartons, $3 each.
Corner Grocery.
Liquid air pistol, 25 cont at Ecke's
For those without "escorta".
Johnston's candy at the Round Corner Drug Co.
Fresh snails, lettuce, and onions with wine, a banana, lunch tomorrow at the Varsity Café.
Fountain pen, you can't buy a better one for $8c than at Hodgson's.
Former Student to Front
Former Student to Front
Lieutenant Joseph Topham, a former student at K. U., has ordered order him with his regiment, the 24th infantry. He is stationed at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo, and will probably-move some time today. Lieutenant Topham is well known in Lawrence, as he is a former resident. His mother makes her home here.
Miss Charlotte Scruton, of the Arkansas City basketball team has been visiting Mary Probst, '18 College since the tournament. Miss Scruton likes the University so well that she expects 'o attend school here in two years.
Track man will kindly check in all indoor material immediately at Manager Hamilton's office.—Adv. 119-2
Send the Daily Kansan home.
In his study of human nature and characters, Chet Covey, '16 College, has gathered a very complete collection of photographs of negroes. The pictures are for the most part kodak slides; they were taken by size, shape, shade and form, from a few months old to the age of eighty years.
Julian Stephenson, College '19, was able to attend classes Monday after suffering a slight attack of pneumonia last week.
ACK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
The Weather Today
may not seem much like Dress-Up time, but it will be in a few days—then your thoughts and inclination will turn toward NEW Shoes and Oxfords.
Take a look in our w indows and you will see some of the new styles that will be popular this season with young men, and men who want to appear young and who take pride in their footwear.
Otto Fischer
Some New Arrivals K. U. Novelties
Pearl K pins ... $2, $3, $4, $5
Brooches ... 75c, $1, $1.50 to $5
Pin sets ... $1, $1.50 to $3
Book Marks ... 75c, $1
Knives ... $1.50, $2, $2.50 to $5
Waldemirs ... $2 to $5
Bells ... $1 to $5
LaValieres ... $3.50 to $7.50
Fobs ... 25c to $8
Many Other Things too Numerous to Mention
COME F. IN
Gustafson
YE SHOP OFF FINE QUALITY
Remember we have Quality Jewelry and cater to that class of trade.
Next Week Is
NATIONAL SPRING DRESS-UP WEEK
G
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeeper, atenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions secured as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St. Two Floors.
E. S. WEATHERBY, Superintendent.
W. H. QUAKENBUSH President
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 120.
WAR NOT INEVITABLE
International Peace Possible Through Compulsory Arbitration Says G.L. Dickinson
AGAINST PREPAREDNESS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1916.
"The most vital problem Europe faces today is to keep the men who made the present war from drawing up the terms of peace at the conclusion of the war," said G. L. Dickinson of the U.S. Army during "International Reconstruction after the War," yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall.
Believes the People Have No Influence on Foreign Policies
"The men who make war must not be allowed to make peace," said Mr. Dickinson. "If they do it will not be peace but armed true, with one man at the front and two host; the other fighting as hard to retain its share of the spoils of war. Peace to be lasting must be made by the people not by the government's diplomats. And to accomplish this the aim of every far-sighted pacifist.
"The only treaty insuring permanent peace will come when every nation that does not want war will agree to refer questions that cannot be settled diplomatically to an International League. And every nation will wait for this league ever成立 the question of war. A joint armament except for national internal policing would settle the preparedness problem."
WAR NOT INEVITABLE Mr. Dickinson thinks the theory that war is "inivitable" is all humbug, "War will not harm fact war such as the present war would not exist if the people of the different states had had any choice in the matter. The people of a state don't have any choice in making war.
"Do you think," said Mr. Dickinson, "that the electorate of England or France or Germany knew that war would be declared 24 hours before the ultimatum was issued? Do you think that the mass population of any of these nations wanted war, or even realized the real cost of war? Do you insist a neighboring state twenty-four hours after war was declared?"
"Even in your United States the people do not have any choice in the state's foreign policy. If the United States were to engage in war, the common people who suffer most would fight for what they term self protection. The fact is that nationalistic defense for a nationalistic foreign policy means little to them. That is exactly the spirit of the fighting mass of the belligerent nations in Europe.
NAMES REAL WAR-MAKE
"The real war-maker is that thing consciously or unconsciously known as the governmental theory. And this governmental theory is a system of state but by emperors, diplomats, civil staff, historians, and journalists of the state. The governmental theory is all false.
"The theory presupposes that the world is divided into states. These states are in perpetual and inevitable antagonism. They form only temporary alliances with other states and sometimes with opposing or aggrean diments of some other state or states. States are bound by moral or physical obligation to expand indefinitely each at the expense of the other. They are national enemies and force is the only arbitrator between them." The common man has no chance to refute this idea. History, press and popular opinion all support the theory. But the idea is basically wrong. States as a political unit are not the world divisions. The mass of men and women who compose these states are the real units of division. These states are not in perpetual and inevitable antagonism except as it is fostered by the power of the ruling party to say that the masses of any two states in time of peace are antagonistic to one another.
With conditions as they are at present, peace will be hard to obtain Mr. Dickinson thinks. One of the most dangerous doctrines is that of preparedness. The idea that to keep peace you must prepare for war, is that peace requires every nation at every moment must be stronger than every other nation.
PEACE FAR AWAY
If a permanent peace is to be secured the idea of war for national agreat defence. The boundaries of states must be made nationalistic not political. The case of Alliance Lorraine proved that. There was no chance of an international judicial authority.
Above all the present militaristic mood must be destroyed if International Peace League ever becomes a logical working force in the world.
Dean L. C. Marshall of the School of Economics and Administration at the University of Chicago was entertained Friday with a luncheon at the Club by Prof. H. A. Mili and the members of the department of economics.
Plain Tales from the Hill
One of the students who was granted a "KF" last year in the high jump, got the shock of his life when, after springing nimbly to the ceiling to see if he could climb, he confronted by the landlady who sternly but politely requested him to come down stairs and assist in replacing the chandelier.
H. A. Lorenz modestly admits that he is some shot. Hesitate a moment and listen to this story of his: "Last summer before I attended the training camp I had never handled a gun to any great extent, nor did I know what its various parts were intended for. The first time I shot I could not find any mark on the arm. I shot three shots without result. My next three shots almost hit the bull's-eye. Wondering where my first two shots had gone, I went up to the target and found that they had squaredily hit the mark."
H. A. Lorenz and Lewis Foster, 191
College, were stricken with spring
fever Monday afternoon in the form
of an unconquerable desire to go
swimming in Potter Lake. Mr. Loren-
z says that the water wasn't half
bad, and that he felt fine after the
plunge.
One freshman fears that he is taking on one of the attributes which has long been considered as being excluded—that is, absent-mindedness. He found himself studiously lugging to classes one morning, a big red book of hymns. He had masterfully exerted力 for his textbooks during chapel.
Pattie Hart was elected president of the University young women's class at the Christian church, Sunday. This class is taught by George O. Foster. It was originally organized for the purpose of social uplift in the University. However, he wanted to extend their activities to charity work among the poor people of Lawrence and will be able to do some effective work by next winter.
Instructor: "You may hand in your problems on a blank piece of paper."
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of the department of architecture, has made the remark that the first appearance of the New York Botanical spring was Tuxedo tobacco boxes.
Someone has suggested that as their gift to the University, the senior class should upholster the stone bench given by the class of '14. Said is bench of no practical value now, because, whenever a student tries to sit on it, he immediately arises, chilled to the marrow.
John Cope, 17 College, is now travelling in Billings, Mont., for the Swift Packing Company. He says that wages are high but that board and room are much more expensive there than here. John likes the country so persuaded his brother, Newton, to come out there and take a position.
Prof. Dykstra: "Many senators who try to vote on a subject who get a pair."
Jesse Kabler: "A pair of aces?" P. D. "O, no, not this time. It would take a royal flush to win a pot in the senate."
Prof. R. M. Ogden in the department of psychology, while lecturing upon tone said, "All of you have heard the whistle blow but probably never thought of its having a musical quality." One student was heard to whisper to his neighbor, "Sure sounds like music to me."
The state is getting rid of the rocks on the campus as fast as possible They will be used in the construction of walks and buildings. At present, teamsters are hauling rocks to the green house of the department of botany, there to be used in the construction of a cement floor.
Along with the names of the many overworked college students let the name of Sidney A. Moss be included, Moss, who is a senior law is not only a candidate for a pitching position on the baseball team but also has been awarded the head of the senior class, play, "Coping the Grapes."
Sid Moss, senior law, who has the lead in the senior play, has more nicknames than any man in school, his name is Chinan Mongolian,ellations that he answers to: Shanghai, Shang, Chink, Mossback, Siddie, Chinaman and Mongolan. It should be a nickname. Mome comes from Shanghai, China, where his father is in business.
Not all of the K. U. students liable for service in Mexico, belong to the University company of the Kansas National Guard. In addition to the town company, which has several K. U. students in it, there are nearly half a dozen in the hospital corps, which has its headquarters downtown.
Harold Cooke, '18 College, returned Tuesday evening from a short visit to Burlingame.
ALUMNI WANT MILL TAX 400 TO GET DEGREES
New England Grads Send Tele gram to Governor Urging Passage of Bill
Banqueting Jayhawks Strike Blow for Alma Mater
CALL MILL TAX SOUND
Topeka, Mar. 23.—In a telegram received this morning by Governor Arthur Capper members of the New England Alumni Association of the University of Kansas, composed largely of people living in Boston, urged the passage of the proposed mill tax law. The message was framed at a banquet at the hotel, in Boston, last Saturday night and was signed by all of the New England alumni. It asks that the University be supported by a fixed tax of one-tenth of a cent on all the taxable property in the state.
The message to Governor Capper reads thus: "To His Excellency, the Governor of Kansas—We, the members of the University of Kansas—have joined together in a society having naturally a deep interest in the welfare of the University—perhaps the greater interest in view of the fact that so large a number of us are still residents of Kansas—beg to express our earnest belief in the soundness of the mill tax principle and our hope for legalization adopting it may be enacted."
Informal addresses were made by many of those present, including E. W. Davidson, J. C. MacDonald and W. C. Minor. The Rev. Lyman V. Rutledge of Cambridge was the toastmaster. Others present were W. M. Burkholder. Ernest W. Baildon. Roy Lee A. Murray. Waina. Frederick E. Lee R. M. Perkins. W. H. Cowell, B. Becktell, Mrs. L. H. Perkins, L. A. Morgan, Harriet T. Whitehill, F. Pairfaird, Mrs. W. F. Faragher, W. F. Faragher, W. F. Faragher.
TO ADOPT WAR BABIES
More Fraternities and Sororities Plan to Foster War Orphans
Following closely in the steps of the Phi Psis, other fraternities are making plans for adopting a French war baby. A number of the fraternities have expressed their intention of passing a resolution to do this at their regular meetings next Monday night. This idea is a new one and most of the Greeks are interested in it but they are serious about the matter and apparently it is only a matter of time until they will each have a protege.
The fraternities are not the only ones that are following this plan for practically all of the sororites expect to adopt a French girl. One of the sororites has already decided to adopt a war orphan and the others have expressed their willingness to do likewise.
Two English women have been instrumental in working out this scheme for finding homes for war orphans. The plan is to let whoever adopts a war baby, name it and choose the profession of its family and be general guardian of the child during the war. The guardian is to pay 10 cents a day for its support. The French government also pays its kids a day for its support. By this means these two women have brought support to over one half of the 150,000 orphans and if the Americans support continues it will only be a short time until all are cared for.
Although not original with the fraternities at Kansas they are among the first who have started this custom. Thus Greeks at Chicago, California, and a few of the other big colleges of the country are helping solve one of the big questions of the war.
Clara Goblilowitsch, the contralto concert singer who will sing at the opening concert of "One of the three daughters of Mark Twain, and the only surviving member of the family. While studying abroad she marries Goblilowitsch, the contralto concert singer."
DARK TWAIN'S DAUGHTER
TO SING IN LAWRENCE
Prof. Chas, S. Skilton, who knew her in Berlin, says she has a voice of splendid quality. This is one of the few occasions in which she appears alone in concert, as she usually appears jointly with her husband.
Prof. F, C. Dockery of the department of psychology has received an appointment in the Southern Summer Institute of Tennessee, at Knoxville. As Knoxville lies halfway between the Cumberlands and the Smoky Ridge, Professor Dockery is expectant a pleasant and interesting summer.
Many Seniors Will Leave University in June, School Authorities Say
ANNOUNCE THE PROGRAM
Plans for Banner Commencement Week Being Perfected
The biggest change in the usua commencement program this year when more than 400 seniors are to receive degrees, will be the loss of the customary dinner which has been made impossible by the attitude of some men who waited after the dinner had been given, in accordance with the long-standing custom. Mr. Davis refused to approve the bills.
This University dinner will probably be replaced by an alumni dinner which will be paid for by a speeches hearsal. The head of the abolition of this dinner, are quite indignant. Heretofore their five dollar fee has covered the dinner. Now they will receive nothing in recompense; their money but their diplomas.
MAY LIMIT TIME NEXT YEAR
The Chancellor's cabinet at one time this year decided to limit the commencement time to two days, but this idea was abandoned for the present least. After a meeting notation, the time will be definitely limited to two days. The reason for taking this action is that three days is too long to make every minute interesting, the authorities say.
Sunday, June 6, baccalaureate sem-
man 8 oclave
The commencement program will be as follows:
Monday morning, (open) Monday afternoon, regatta and class picnic.
Tuesday morning, class breakfast,
:15 0'clock, class exercises, 8:30
'clock, alumni meeting 11:30 'clock,
senior and alumni class lunchon
12 'clock. Tuesday afternoon, business
meeting alumni association, 1:30
'clock, fine concert, 3:30
'clock, seniual alumni hall, 12:30
'clock. Tuesday evening, Chancellor's
reception 8 'clock, senior-
dumml ball 9:30 to 12 'clock.
Wednesday morning, commence mail address.
Nellie Kennedy, senior college, is chairman of the committee in charge of commencement arrangements. Erle Burcham is chairman of the program committee.
WILL GIVE APRIL PARTY
Y. M. and Y. W. to Give First Spring Party in Gymnasium April 1
A real spring party will be given by the Y. M. C. A, and the Y. W. C. A. in Robinson Gymnasium on the evening of April Fool's Day, according to an announcement made by J. H. Herrington this morning. He presented this year and the first spring party to be given by the men's and women's associations.
It will be conducted by the men's and women's social committees of which J. H. Herrritt and Hazel Carson, respectively, are chairmen. Both men and women are required to use for the entertainment of the men and women of the University.
The party will begin with a receiving line in which one can easily recognize the celebrities of the University. After every one has run the gauntlet of the receiving line "Chancey" Strong, not the Chancellor, will lead the grand march. An intermission will follow this during each month of the whole week. The next part of the event will represent a week of University life with all the studying left out. There will be picture shows, hikes, operas, Wiedie's and many more frivolities which appeal so strongly to the average student. The best of local talent will be there to help one crowd
Beverly, the great photographer on natural scenery, will reproduce Estes Park, the National playground of America, in colors upon a screen. This number alone is worth the price of admission which will be twenty-five cents for each "date" and fifteen cents straight for all others.
A much needed clock has been welcomed on the second floor of the library.
A display of the things that the women of Lawrence are gathering for the benefit of the sick and wounded soldiers of the European war is being shown in the window of the University Press, ages and binders, gauze pads and binders, sponges for abdominal operations, absorbent oakum, and stuffing for pillows make up the display. Mrs. T. H. Chalkley and Miss Edith Snow leading the gathering of this material, Lawrence for the Red Cross Society.
PROF, R. F. A. SCHWEGLER
LECTURES TO STUDENTS
"Science versus Revelations of the Bible" is the subject of the lecture to be given by Prof. R. A. Swegwler, Hall Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
This is the third of a series of lectures given by Prof. Schwegler under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A, and the Y. M. C. A. The attendance of 250 to 300 speaks for the success of the meetings.
"Essence of the Gospel," is the subject for the fourth and last lecture. Thursday, March 30.
SPRING MINSTREL IS OFF
K. U. Dramatic Club Decides Not to Compete With May Fete and Senior Play
The idea of a spring vaudeville and minstrel show was abandoned for this spring by the Dramatic Club at its regular monthly meeting last night in Green Hall. The Committee that owns the club considers the intopossibilities of giving such a show this spring reported that the senior play, the K. U. Follies and Prof. Shostaca's play at the May Fete would furnish enough dramatics for the University for the coming spring, and the staten would be abandoned for this year.
it was voted unanimously, however, to start early next fall on the work for the big show of the year, and to begin plans at the same time for the valueue and minstrel in the spring.
John Dykes, president of the club,
announced that spring tryouts for the
play next year would be held some
time within the next month, and that
a committee would be appointed in a
few days to decide on the play to
be given next year. The club is heartily
in favor of giving such play as
the two that have been given in the
last two years, and in all probabilities
the students of the University who
will see a play of the same caliber
as "The Man from Home," or
"The Witching Hour" given by
Dramatic Club during the first seme-
mber next year.
The entertainment provided last evening consisted of two farces, the first entitled "Not on the Program," given by Duke Kennedy, J. D. Elliott, Bess Murphy, Ethel Scott, Mary Growier, and Jared Jackson. The second farce was a playlet in two acts, entitled "Mrs. Oakley's Telephone," with a cast of four young women—Paulina, Dorothy McKenna, Cecile Burton and Rose King. Light refreshments were served to the members of the club and their friends after the regular business meeting.
TRIANGULAR DEBATE TIE
Affirmative Team Wins In All Three Contests
In the triangular debate between the State Universities of Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado, the affirmative of the proposition: "Resolved: that the United States should permanently retain the Philippine Islands," won in each instance. This came as a surprise as the negative was usually used to describe the stronger side before the debates were held. Tl three schools will stand on a par this year as far as winning laurels in the league is concerned.
K. U. BRANCH OF I. P. A.
TO MEET TONIGHT AT 8
The local branch of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association will hold a meeting following the lecture given by A. Schwegler in Myers Hall tonight.
It is the intention of the leaders of the movement at K. U. to hold meetings every two weeks from now on to the end of the semester in order to furnish a nucleus for a strong organization next year. They contemplate the sending of a delegate to the state convention of the I. P. A, which will be held at Salina on March 30 and 31. The local league hopes to have D. Leigh Colvin, president of the national Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, and 2 for Sunday services and chapel talk on Monday morning.
Van der Vries to Leavenworth Prof. J. N. Van der Vries will go to Leavenworth Friday to act as one of the judges of a debate between students in high school and Atchison high school Friday night on "Preparedness."
Lectures to Geology Club
**Lectures to Geology Club**
Paul Teetor, analyst in the clay working at the Geology Club yesterday afternoon on clays. He discussed the various kinds of clays and their commercial value. The talk was illustrated with lantern slides which showed the texture of the various Kansas clays.
K. U.'S PASSING SHOW
University Women to Stage Big Performance in Gymnasium April 4
SIXTY KEEN CO-EDS—SIXTY
Toe Dancers, Pi PhI Orchestra,
and Kappa Farce
COULDN'T KEEP THE SECRET
COULD'T KEEP THE TIME
Placards announced a few weeks ago that the school would end its 41." But not until this week was there a hint dropped as to whether it was to be a prize fight or a tornado. The women couldn't keep the secret any longer.
It's a hummer, this, the K. U. Passing Show—presented by the sixtiest, prettiest girls on the Hill. That it is wild, unsafe and unsane, the girls admit. The program will be a general mixture of music, dances, farces and dances of girls that can really sing and dance to the headliner for the evening.
A few things have leaked out, however. That every women's organization on the Hill will take part is cerebral; that a comical "take off" of the real thing. Combs, cornstalk fiddles and tin cans will blend in harmonious concords of sound. The wildest number on the program will be a chorus of college queens in gorgeous costumes led and trained by Marie Buchanan and Alva Tennant. You'll get training the past week and expect to make ordinary musical comedies ishamed of themselves. Helen Toping will do some toe dancing.
The Kappas will present a farce, and anyone who doesn't laugh can't get his money back. The other organizations are all making plans along these lines. Men will be admitted on condition that they buy a ticket.
An admittance of twenty-five cents will be charged, the tickets will be on sale next Thursday. The show will begin at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, April 4. It is to be held in the Gymnasium. The proceeds will go to finish out the budget of the Y. W. C. A. for this year.
The Passing Show is managed by Virginia Lucas and the following committee: Pearl Carpenter, Leah Jennerson, Itaaca Hillsman, and of Marie Buchanan.
DR. G. E. PATRICK DIES
Vas Former Professor in Department of Chemistry
Word has been received in Law-
rence of the death of Dr. George Ed-
ward Patrick, former professor of
Chemistry at the University of Kansas,
who died in Washington, D. C.
March 22.
Dr. Patrick was born in Hopedale, Mass., on October 22, 1851. He was educated at Cornell University, taking his bachelor's degree there in 1873 and his master's degree in 1874. He then went to a private university during the year that he received his master's degree. He came to the University of Kansas the following year, 1874, where he was professor of chemistry until 1883. He was the immediate predecessor of Prof. E. H. Bailey, who died in 1903. Dr. Patrick was married to Hattie E. Lewis in Lawrence, June 19, 1879.
After leaving the University of Kansas Davis, Dr. Patrick was professor of chemistry and agriculture at the Iowa State College and the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station. He remained there until 1895, when he left to accept a position as assistant chemist in the U. S. Department of Agriculture. In 1903, he joined the position of chief of the dairy laboratory in the Bureau of Chemistry. He has written numerous papers on chemistry and agriculture.
Dr. Patrick's remains will be returned to Lawrence where they will be interred beside the remains of his wife who is buried here.
Sorority Gives Musical Tonight
Mu Phi Epsilon sorority will give their annual spring musical at the Unitarian church tonight. The following are on the program: Mary Jarvis and Margaret Frederick, organ; Ruby Whitefort, Helen Weed and Alta Smith, voice; Viola Jones, piano; Beth Dunn, violin; Dorothy Bell, harp; and Elsen Van Allen, reading.
The Weather
Rain tonight and warmer, east portion probably rain and cooler
east portion
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of March 20-24
Leader; Edwin S. Stucker.
General subject; Good News for
Everybody or a Complete Salvation,
May? Paradise for the Life to
Come.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Chas. Sturtevant...Associate Editor
Zetha Hammer...News Editor
Mildred Eppard...Assistans
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Chase  Burstevant... Adv. Manager
Cindy  Burstevant... Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
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advance; one term, $1.75.
Harry Morgan
Guy Sv绅丽
Cargill Sproull
Charles Sweet
Glenn Swogger
Vernon Moore
Entered as second-class mail mailmaster office, Kansas, Kansas, under the Marsh, March 9.
Published in, the afternoon, two
verses by the author of the verses,
veritas of Klanas, from the press of
Austin, Texas.
Address a. communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the understudy in Kansas; to go further than merely printing the name of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gloomy; to be angry; to leave more serious problems to wiser neads in all, to make the students of the University.
TIIURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916.
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
Mark Twain
October 12th, 1831. Very early. It was
have been more valuable to miss it.
LOYALTY AND SONG
LOYALTY AND SONG
Last night as I leaned from my win
dow,
High over the darkling street A song came floating upward, Broken and incomplete.
A snatch of melody—a bit of a rollicking college song hummed by a careless group of college men as they saunter down the street—only that.
But the tired householder sitting on his steps draws deep on his pipe and smiles reflectively, for he was once a college man. A block up the street, a house with darkened windows filled with breathless girls awaits the serenaders.
Suddenly a chorus of high clear voices thrills through the still night. Senior women are singing "The Crimson and the Blue," on the Museum steps.
Heads bared, the careless serenaders stand in the street listening. In the shadow of a tree a hobo snatches his cap from his head—he too was once a college man.
College loyalty and love for Alma Mater? The householder knows what that song means. The tramp knows what it means. But college men and women only know it is spring and they must sing.
THE WELL-KNOWN SIGN
THE WELL-KNOWN SIGN
Who first said: "Let's beautify the campus?" The records are lost, but it is safe to say that the person who first started the movement was not too lazy to go around by the walks and save the grass as much as possible.
At this season when the grass is just starting, paths can be easily made that will spoil the appearance of the green for the entire season. There is no doubt about the campus needing trees and shrubs to beautify it. These things will come in time. While we are waiting, why not "Keep Off the Grass"?
EVERY DAY A "SHOW DAY"
Did you ever stop to think how many strangers visit the University every year? There are thousands of them, from all over the state, and from other states and universities.
Men of affairs, business men, state leaders, university students and professors, students from the Kansas high schools and fathers and mothers of K. U. men and women. They come with eyes open to every angle of the University and its students. They see the good things about the school, and they do not overlook the bad things.
Last week several hundred high school students spent several days on the Hill and they received many impressions. The University did its best to entertain them and impress them, so that they would go back home with
glowing tales about the great school down at Lawrence. K. U. put on her Sunday-best and tried to make the high school boys and girls want someday to be K. U. students.
.
But the idea of showing off when we have visitors should not be forgotten after the basketball tournament, or the track meet or any other all-state event. The number of visitors on an ordinary school-day such as today, is large. A business man, who in his travels has been passing through Lawrence for years, but has not visited the University, may decide to drop off and "climb the Hill." He is impressed by the ideal location of the institution and the character of its students and, when he returns home, will tell his associates and family what he saw.
Every day should be "show day" with the University student. Good conduct and good manners should always prevail.
That noise we now hear mornings;
is a tennis racket.
And now the latest's that Miss Joy Jenott of Alaska hooked a huge salmon at the risk of being drowned; cleaned, cooked and canned the fish and sent a can each to the president, members of the cabinet and the forty-eight governors of the states. In this use the donor did not draw an exclusive line at the presidency, but Mr. Wilson got his share, and a very liberal and sufficient amount considering it it was salmon.
A PRESIDENT'S ADVANTAGES
With all the worries and troubles incident thereto there is one advantage in being president of the United States: someone is always thoughtful enough to send him something to eat.
At Christmas time we read of his receiving the finest turkey in the land.
In the summer time some kind citizen donates a crate of the biggest strawberries ever grown.
The custom of sending the choiceest products of the land to the president is probably a wise one. Otherwise with all the slaps and slams' and troubles that seem to be coming, in increasing amounts, to the head of the nation, the position of chief executive will soon lose its attractiveness to the rising generation. The wise father will not neglect to mention to his promising young son the turkey and strawberries and cake that are part and part of the high position. This may save the office from going begging.
Observations Hermeneutical About Things Academical
Five of the warring nations in Europe are represented by students enrolled at the University of Minnesota. Sie 'em!
Northwestern University has recently acquired a new debating coach by the name of Larder. Can't you hear the Evanstonians chuckling about bringing home the bacon?
David Starr Jordan will speak to the "Pewish" women of San Francisco next Monday, announces the woman, how endless are their varieties!
Indiana University students are being treated to a surprisingly large number of Theda Bara pictures this spring at the movies, observes the Indiana Daily Student. Surely, Indiana is no place for a nervous man.
All Illinois students with O apostrophe before their names met March 17 to celebrate the birthday of St. Patrick. And without a blush or a tear the Illini goes on to say that the evening passed off without a scrap.
Harvard athletic managers are considerably disturbed over the continued and streny disappearance of gym boys, who really must have handchiefs!
The senior class at Nebraska is offering a prize to the man or woman who can write the best ten-line poem about the class. It can't be did!
We All Do It
She: "How terribly unsympathetic that umpire is!"
    (""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""")
She: "Why, when the whole grand-stand was yelling itself hoarse over Finky's perfectly splendid home run, all he said was 'Fair'." —E. W. H.
(There used to be a good joke here but the editor saw it first!)
1 x ? = x y z - 1 1 ?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SONG
And one, one surely, will look up and hear and wake.
O singing heart, think not of aught save song;
Weigh not the rapture; measure not nor
  afft
POETS CORNER
FOUND IN A BOOK
He walked to the farm in long strides. This, then, was the outcome of his first morning's work as curate here. Things had gone fairly well with him. He had been ordained; he was in a comfortable parish, where he could spend much of his vision, the rector being infirm. He had made a deep impression at starting, and the absence of a hood seemed to have done him no harm. Moreover, by considerable persuasion and payment, his father and the dark womens' ward were where they were not likely to interfere greatly with his interests.
Let but the inviolable music shake Golden on golden flake.
Rosa came to meet him. "Ah you should have gone to church like a good girl," he said—Life's Little Ironies—Hardy.
God's dark, delirious gift;
But deaf to immortality or gain
Give as the shining rain
Thy music pure and swift,
They music pure and swift.
A Corner for the Library Browser
and here on, there, sometime, some where,'twill reach the grain.
—William Alexander Percy.
In France alone 25,000 of them are working on railroads as porters, cleaners, conductors and agents, and it is said that never have there been such cleanliness and care in the city. The public is receiving at the hands of those women.
The growing frequency with which many persons are beginning to speak of the aftermath of the war indicates that the end is in sight. They are no longer discussing who started the war and will the world be like after the war.
WITH OUR SCISSORS
A college, the average high school student has the impression, is a place where all the "good fellows" get together, give college yellos almost unceasingly, walk to classes with their arms locked, wear hats turned up in short short trousers or attend classes when there are no football games.
where, 'twill reach the grain.
—William Alexander Percy.
JUDGING A COLLEGE
What will the women be doing? Leave it to them—something worth while you may be sure. What are they doing while the war is going on? Run through the streets, streetcars; caring for the sick and wounded and helping to bury the dead; filling all the eight beatitudes as they haven't been filled before; carrying crops; writing books and music and editing newspapers. They're working in the munitions factories and rolling bandages and keeping brave hearts and cool heads while their "men folks" each other to pieces like hungry; wolves.
Stories of college life in nearly all fiction have given the background for this impression. The motion picture college "chappies" are also of the "rah-rah" type. When persons living away from a school town see the University students, it is when armbands and cans and yellow are supposed to come to Columbia, it is usually to a football game or at least at a time when the student is far from his normal college life—University Missouri.
The graduate students at Cambridge have organized an M. A.'s platoon, and have been drilling and fortifying a bridge guarding—Harvard Crimson,
WOMEN AFTER THE WAR
After the war is over the women who have homes to return to will return and those who haven't will go about making their living after the efficient manner of women in all when comes reconstruction after a devastating war. There will be more of them in public life, fewer of them follow them as a result of less resistance to the altar. There will be more courtesy, more independence of thought, and more mutual appreciation, arrived at now as the "court lady" rubs elbows with the "scrub lady."—University Missouri,
The effect of the war on English universities is strikingly illustrated by a set of figures given in the Cambridge Review, relating to Cambridge University. This article states that the students in the university, perhaps in the university, as compared with 1,237 at this time last year and a normal enrollment of about 3,000. The article states further that 1,723 Cambridge men had been put out of action up to January 18. Of these 697 had been killed, 892 wounded, or mentioned in dispatches, totaled 714, of whom three had been awarded the Victoria Cross, 52 the D. S.'s, 100 had received Military Croses, 240 in Russian, Russian and Serbian decorations.
EFFECT OF WAR ON CAMBRIDGE
The young American style Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Fifty Five
THIS WEEKEND WILL BE THE DAY OF THE NEW YORKER. THE AUTOGRAPHIC EDITION, BY JONATHAN GRIFFITH, IS ONLINE AT THESUNDAY'S MAILBOX. ALL EDITIONS ARE IN THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY SOCIETY.
Copyright Uart Schaffner & Marx
Weaves and patterns that are new to you. $18 and up.
There's more than just good lines to these suit designs—the fabrics carry out the Varsity Fifty Five idea; many of them are woven exclusively for Hart Schaffner & Marx; new stripes, checks, overplaids, rich mixtures, tweeds, cassimeres, crashes, homespuns, worsteds.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
PECKHAM'S
What does
Johann Sebastian Bach
stand for in music? He stands for much the same thing that the old formal garden stands for in landscape architecture, that the saraband or minuet stands for in dancing, that the best of Pope stands for in literature. His themes are precise, formal, almost mathematical. Restraint and adherence to form are never forgotten. And yet what feeling, what depth, what a wealth of poetry and beauty breathe under this formal mask! Yes, and always the mode and perfume of another age—the age of the harpsichord and flute, of the court of Louis of France, of the stately balls at Versailles.
The Shostac String Quartet comes here on Mar.30
Watch for these music-talk ads—They will appear each day.
The Hobo Club, at the University of Montana, offers free board and lodging to all students of rival schools, who beat their way to Missoula to see their teams compete with Montana. The group believed that transportation came easy enough but one was apt to get hungry and tired out.
Track man will kindly check in all indoor material immediately at Manager Hamilton's Office.-Adv. 119-2
WANT ADS
WANTED-Girl to care for child spare hours and Saturdays. Piano practice in exchange, if desired. Bell Phone, 2287 J. 118-2.
LOST—A Sheaffer fountain pen in Fraser's church last Saturday morning. Finder please return to 1329 Ohio St. 120-3
WANTED—Men for summer work
$4.00 per day; $24.00 per week,
guaranteed. A good worker can
double that amount. Call C.E. C.
B Campbell at Hotel Eldridge, Saturday,
March 25, after 10 a.m. 120-3
LOST-A pair of ladies' nose glasses (she thinks either in Oread cafe or Lee's) in a case of Gristofson's. Return to Kansan office.
Next, Guy Bates Post in Omar, the Tentmaker
SHUBERT Nights—25c to $2
Wed. Mat.—35c to $1
Sat. Mat.—25c to $1.50
A Pair of
Silk Stockings
Book Store
CLASSIFIED
fewelens
KEELERS'S STORE, 939 Mass St.
Typewriters for sale or rent
Typewrites and School supplies
by the book shop.
10c. Images and Picture framing.
ED, W. PARISSON, Engraver, Watch,
girly, jewelry. Bell phone 117. 717 Mass.
Phone 117.
Shoe Shop
**CHINA FOUNDATIONS**
MISS ISHAKU CHINA FOUNDATIONS, CHIP,
specially banded. 6 lbs. Mass. Phone:
(818) 230-9475.
Plumbers
K. U. $HOE SHOP and Pantentor is
best place for best results 1242
MAY 2015
Detailed
NUMBER
PHONE KENNEDY LUMING CO.
for gas goods and Mazda Lamps.
312-756-0288
PHONE KENNEDY LUMING CO.
for gas goods and Mazda Lamps.
312-756-0288
B. H. BALLS, Artistic Job Printing
B. H. DOLE 228, 1027 Mass.
Dreammaking
FORNEE SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. Don’t make a mistake. All work
must be done by you.
MIRS M. A. MORGAN 1831 Tennessee
tubing 1834
tubing 1939, very reasonable
price
DH. H, H. HUTCHINSON, Dentat. 2018
Perkins Bldg., Lawrence, Kansas.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law 743
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires studio. Both phones.
J. R. BECHTRIL, M. D. O. $22 Maa
Both phone, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Pleasen
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Pleasen
colony Sultan Sultan Sultan Sultan
Phonix Sultan Sultan Sultan
Phonix Sultan Sultan Sultan
RARRY BEDING. M. D. Eye, ear,
face, nose, mouth. F. F. face.
F. F. U. Bidg. Phones. Bell 513
610-294-8700.
Watkins National Bank
C. O. ENBLUP M. D. D. Dick Bldg. Eyx.
plass work guaranteed. Successor to
plass work guaranteed.
Surplus and Profits 110,000
The Student Depository
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Conklin Fountain Pens Non-Leakable and Self-Pilling Sold in Lawrence at F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass, St.
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
BESSIE BARRISCALE AND BRUCE McRAE IN
THE GREEN SWAMP
Produced by Thos. H. Ince
Added Attraction—"LOVE WILL CONQUER"
A Good 2 Reel Keystone Comedy
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
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In the world of corsetry Jennings is generally accounted the
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*eenings*—with skill that amounts to positive genius—harmonizes the scientific principles of anatomy with the fashion decrees of the prevailing styles. Thus he creates a corset which promotes your health and improves your beauty of line.
Prices $3.50 to $8.00
A Modart fitting awaits you.
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
SIGMA XI INITIATES 11
K. U. Iota Chapter Now Has 385 Living Members and Alumni
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, will hold initiation tonight at the home of Prof. W. H. Tewenhofel 1655 Mississippi street for eleven men, three faculty men, Professors W. A. Whitaker, P. C. Dockeray, E. J. Miller, R. S. DeNasser, E. L. Lyder, R. Q. Brewster and C. A. Nelson and five seniors, J. B. Ramsey, H. M. Steven, F. N. Bost, Jamison Vawter, and Jerry Stillwell.
Only one of the charter members of the chapter here is still connected with the University, Professor E. H. S. Bailley, of the department of chemie that has been an active member all during the life of the local organization.
The society of Sigma Xi was organized at Cornell in 1886 in order to encourage original scientific investigation, and to establish fraternal relations in scientific centers. The purpose is expressed in the Greek motto, which translated means "Companions in Zealous Research."
In 1889 Kansas received the fourth
Eligibility for membership is decided by a committee from the chapter who choose from the faculty or from the graduating students persons who have either published a paper showing original scientific research, or "who have given promise of marked ability," in scientific pursuits, or "who have helped out" in the chapter here at the University, both active, and alumni, number 383. Many of the Iota chapter are active. Among these are:
chapter granted, establishing the lota chapter. It was the first western organization admitted, and continued to be the only one until 1896 when a charter was given to Minnesota.
Dean L. E. Sayre, Dean Perley F.
Walker, Professors E. H. S. Bailey,
W. J. Baumgartner, F. H. Billing,
W. J. Baird, C. Clawson, D. Baird,
D. Baird, B. Bracher, H. Havall,
hill, Erasmus Haworth, G. J. Hood,
S. J. Hunter, Ida H. Heyde, C.
J. Johnson, Nadine Nowin, G. M. Mitchell,
M. E. Rice, G. C. Shadd, C. M.
Sterling, W. C. Stevens, P. N. Sher-
ger, R. W. Robertson, W. R. Robertson,
W. R. B. Robertson, J. N. Van der Vries, Lalia V. Walling, C. C. Young,
and B. P. Young.
ADOPT "SAFETY FIRST"
Fowler Shops to Demonstrate Appliances to Protect Workmen
Lower Efficiency of Machinery to Save Lives of Men
WILL BE A STATE MODEL
Fowler Shops are to be made a model of "Safety First" for the factories, machine shops, and every building where machinery is in use. They can be installed between one hundred and a hundred and fifty safety appliances. They range from colored spectacles for looking into the blast furnaces to guards for the buzz saws. Every manufacturer has shipped with one or more safety devices.
Mr. A. A. Knapp of Topeka, Chief Clerk of the Bureau of Labor and Industries and Factory Inspection, has just completed a thorough inspection of Fowler Shops, and in conjunction with Prof. H. A. Sibley, of the department of mechanical engineering and F. E. Jones, foreman of Fowler Shops, for a safety first appliance was picked and it will be guarded as soon as the safety appliances arrive or can be made in the shops.
Fowler Shops as they are today are probably as safe as any in the state, and according to the statement of Mr. Knapp they are far better than the average, but the idea of Mr. Knapp is that the state to live up to the rest of the plan.
Accidents have been fewer in Fowler Shops according to the number working in them than in any other shop in the state. This is due to the fact that machines are about machinery and is more careful than the large number of unskilled laborers that are to be found in every big shop. In other words he wants to make the machinery of his shops as durable as Shops are going to sacrifice considerable money and convenience to set the pace for the state at large.
IMPAIR EFFICIENCY OF MACHINERY
"Many of these safety devices will impair the efficiency of the machinery to which they are attached and they will all cost considerable to maintain, but if we can be of any use to the machine, then we too should too glad to make the sacrifice," said Professor Sibley today. "There are three thousand accidents in the state in machine shops every year, and ninety per cent of these are entirely avoidable by wearing appropriate equipment with safety devices. The large percentage of those injured are persons entirely ignorant of the machine by which they are injured, and thus it is that the machinery has to be made 'foo proof' at the expense of the efficiency of the machine, and the workman who runs it."
The work of installing the safety devices will begin right away, and from now on every point which might be protected more than it will be guarded against any possible accidents.
TREES NEED NEW BANDS
Canker Worms Crawling Over Dry Tanglefoot
Prof. S. J. Hunter, head of the department of entomology, says that the canker-worms continue to make their way up to the leafy parts of the trees in these streams. They gleefoat bands. "The hot dry winds of the last week have dried the tangle-foot so that the moths are able to climb back to the water." And "the these bands" should be watched and new ones put on. Some of the bands are so covered with the dead moths that they form a bridge upon them, and others cross the sticky streams."
Professor Hunter believes most of the moths come out about sunset and they appear to favor the north side of the trees upon which to ascend. So far the department has been unable to find any reason for this.
The city commission has discussed the advisability of making a law which would compel everyone to band their animals together in a cannulap up the trees in one yard and from there crawl over into the banded trees in the next yard. Professor Hunter says this session will be useful or not such a law will be necessary.
Get your Red Book today at Carroll's-Adv.
Basketball men turn in all equipment right away. At Manager Hamilton's office-Adv. 119-2
Paints, varnishes and floor finishes,
at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Can you distinguishe between more
breaking and careful comparison of
these two types?
L.S. Beughly
STRENGTH OF LIBRARY IS
STRENGTH OF UNIVERSITY
"How strong is its library?" is the question asked when considering the strength of a University, "says Miss Catherine Hoeffler. Does she does the University of Kansas stand?
A recent report shows that the U. K. library contains 106,262 volumes and 44,000 pamphlets. Approximately 7,000 volumes are added each year. There are departmental libraries in most cities, journal, journalism, chemistry, philosophy, and mathematics, and the medical at Rosedale.
Spooner library was erected in 1894 at the cost of $75,000. Today it may be called the most impressive and inspiring building on the campus. It is one of the few libraries that students gather there for study in preference to their homes.
ANNUAL HOUSE PARTY
"Haunted House" Is To Be Scene of Merriment for Y. W. C. A. Officers
Lake View Farm, called the "maunted house" is the place chosen for the Y. W. C. A. house party, where the old officers will relinquish their work to the new, and will read their annual reports of the year's work. The girls will leave tomorrow afternoon at four-thirty in a hay-rack driveway. They expect to combine pleasure with business for there will be horses to ride and all tinds of good times.
BUSINESS COMES FIRST
Saturday morning the business meeting will be held, and every officer and cabinet member will read her response. The meeting will give talks that will help the new officers in their future work.
The new officers who will take up their work at the meeting Saturday morning are: Evelyn Strong, president; Sarah Rowe, vice-president; Dorothy Angewine, secretary; and Susan Hollins, vice-president in net members and their special duties are: Carolyn McNutt, religious meetings; Itasca Hillsman, social; Stella Cole, social service; Adele Murphy, Haskell! Helen Bocker, Estes Park; Louise Hedrick, hostess; Margaretta Gentry, grandmother of big sister; Virginia Lucas, finance; Ruth Daniels, missionary and Bible; Mary Brownlee, membership.
RETURN OF OFFICERS
The old officers and cabinet who will attend the party are: Stella Simmons, president; Vanetta Hostford, president of second cabinet; May Miller, secretary; Adele Bischof, treasurer; and Helen Dawson, annual member; cabinet members: Leah Jenerson, H戴 Carselson, Blanche Lorimer, Ruth Plowman, Charlade Dains, Ruth Jackson, Luella Corey, Josephine Jaqua, Ella Hawkins and Neva Nitter.
DYKSTRA ON LECTURE TRIP
Political Science Professor on Speaking Tour in Three States
Prof. C. A. Dykstra, who is delivering lectures through Wisconsin, Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa this week in behalf of the International Polity Club, will return Monday. Professor M. S. Pinkus and has given talks at various places every afternoon and night since he has been gone.
His classes have not been meeting but are working on special assignments to be handed in on his return.
Fresh pop corn crisp, twenty cents a pound at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Fresh saassafras at Barber's Drug Store...Adv.
I Wonder
if she wouldn't like some flowers this week-end? I can get sweet peas for 25 cents a dozen, carnations for 75 cents a dozen, roses, Freesia, or whatever I wish. I'll just call Bell 55 and have
The Lawrence FloralCompany
send some around. Or, better still, I'll go myself and get a button-hole bouquet.
CURTIS'S BY
NO VERSUS ROBERT
If it's $20 or so
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit, by all means have it tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no ready made shop or small tailor can give you equal value for the same money. See me today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE,
707 Mass. Street.
Arrow Shirts-guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl
Bowersock Theater
Last Day Marguerite Clark IN "Out of the Drifts"
A Thrilling Alpine Drama
Four Complete Shows Daily—2:30-4:00—7:40-9:00
ADMISSION 10 Cents
For information or line party reservations call Bell 10 Retiring rooms for ladies and gentlemen
Youand YourFriends-and CocaCola
You and Your Friends—and
Coca-Cola
You tried it because we told you how good and delicious it was.
But your friends began drinking it because you told them how good it was. This is the endless chain of enthusiasm that has made Coca-Cola the beverage of the nation.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA
Coca-Cola
10C
We have here Mercury, the god of business, kind of hailed up some.
If Smoking
interferes with your business don't give up either it simply means that you're not smoking the right tobacco.
Now, Tuxedo is heavily charged with just the spunk, sparkle and pep you need to fit you to walk right up to your business cares and dispose of 'em like a curly wolf disposes of a lamb.
Tuxedo The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe
Tuxedo is the right brand for the man who wants the full flavor and rich relish of Burley leaf—and that brisk, quick-step animation you puff through a pipe stem when "Tux" is in the bowl.
And it's the right brand for the man who wants to smoke oftener than once in a while. Go as far as you like with "Tux" - smoke it all day—the original "Tuxedo Process," used only in Tuxedo, takes all the bite and parch out of the leaf and leaves it mild, smooth and pleasant.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Convenient, glassine wrapped,
with safety handles.
5c
Famous green tin with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket 10c
In Tin Humidifiers, 40c and 80c
In Glass Humidifiers, 50c and 90c
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
PATTERSON'S
Juxedg
TOBACCO
SPECIALY PREPARED
FOR PIPE & CIGARETTES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1-
"By-Request"
$5.00
One of our many classy new oxford styles for Spring and Summer 1916. We are showing it in tan and black and its an "Ober Special" grade—
We call your especial attention to our window display and the customizable layout last here to fit every foot and a style to please every eye.
$4 to $7
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
He Missed His Turn
"Oh, if I were only beautiful," she sighed, artfully.
And he never came to see her again.—Michigan Gargoyle.
It happened yesterday. We had just received several different university publications, each with a unique combination and for a time, we were rushed.
He picked up the Michigan Gargoyle and after turning seventh he left the door to left handed flattery. He got so interested that it set him to thinking, it seemed to fit with his experiences, and he lost his turn.
These magazines are always at Houks' Barber Shop, third door north the Varsity.
HOUKS'
THE SHOP OF THE TOWN
GLANSON
Glanson 2 1/4 in.
Royston 2 1/2 in.
Ide Collars
2 for 25c
GLANSON
IdeCollars
Sold by
M. J.SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
Tomorrow's Best Bargains
Salted peanuts, 15c per lb. at the Court House Grocery.
Wall plaques, K. U., at reduced prices at Rowland's College Book Store.
Fresh California lemons and limes
Fresh California lemons and limes used in our drinks. Reynolds Bros.
After the dance, take her to the Varsity Café for lunch.
Easy rockers for your room at reduced prices at Eckes.
Canned peaches, formerly 29c now 15c, at the Corner Grocery.
fresh naassafra hark for the spring tea, at Stradon's Drug Store.
Calling, cards, 50 for, 40 cents, at Hoadley's.
Calibash pipes. a few left. Round Corner Drug Co.
"EVER SHARP" the king of lead pencils. A mechanical masterpiece. Always sharp but never sharpened. See them at Wolf's Book Store.-Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salac days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Mull's grape tonic, for constipation at Barber's Drug Store. -Adv.
M'COOK FOR BASEBALL
Although it was thought by the athletic committee that they might be able to build bleachers on Hamilton Field, south of McCook, it has been decided that it is impractical to try to build them this year. It would also have removed the sod from the paths of the diamond for the coming baseball season, and expect to have the field ready in a day or two. If it were not necessary to remove this sod, the men would be able to begin preparing the field for football in order to make sure the McCook would be in the very best condition for the football games in the fall.
Association Not Able To Build Bleachers on Hamilton Field
FRATS TO PLAY BALL
While McCook will be used for the games, practice will be held on the south field in order that the big "lot" may not be scarred up before the games. A batting pit has been erected in the upper field and practice is held there daily. The pitcher's position in the paraphernalia from the gym to the sheds at McCook and are working faithfully for another victorious season. The pitchers are "going good" already and there is no lack of catching material as was at first feared. There are plenty of candidates for all of the other positions and the only place available is at first base—the position left vacant by Lefty Sproull.
Pan-hellenic Schedule Has Four More Teams This Year
A call has been sent out by Coach McCarty for the freshman team and it will get together in a few days to play the Varsity for the coming games.
"What a shame!" Three or four hundred dollars just going to waste," remarked a visiting high school student as he surveyed the spacious foundation of what may sometime be the Administration Building.
LOVING CUP FOR WINNER
Basketball men turn in all equipment right away. At Manager Hamilton's office.—Adv. 119-2
Special—the orange ice cream at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
In addition to the preparations that are being made for the baseball men, the tennis men are receiving their share of attention also. The courts are in prime condition and are being used daily by all the men who can get courts. While there is no dope on the team team as yet, there is no lack of them from the high school teams within the last few years and there are a number of good men who will come out if they feel that they are needed.
With the track men going as they are, spring practice in football and soccer, regular practice in baseball with the prospects of a strong freshman team, and with the possibility of a day. Coach Hamilton has no opportunity to feel blue if he wanted to, and he does not—either feel blue or want to.
New Red Book at Carroll's.—Adv.
New goal posts are being erected on the soccer field preparatory to spring practice. The prospects for a winning soccer team are especially good.
The Pan-hellenic Baseball League will open its season this year on April 7 when the Phi Pais meet the Acajas. Four more fraternities have joined the league this year, including ten teams. The frats represented last year were: Wigma Chi, Beta, Phi Delti, Phi Gam, Phi Pi, Sigma Alph, Sigma Nu, and Alpha Tau. Those who have joined the league this year are: Kappa, Kappa Sig, and Delta Tau.
Charles Lyon, '17 Law, has withdrawn from the University and will take up business interests in Colorado. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Dean Sayre of the School of Pharmacy was in Topeka Monday attending the meeting of the State Board of Health.
Allie Carroll Will Give Trophy to Champions
Saturday Evening Post today at Carroll's—Adv.
Allie Carroll will give the trophy again this year for the Pan-hellenic winner, as he has each year since the league was organized. The trophy will be similar to the loving cup won last year by the Sigma Chis.
A CAPTAIN NEXT WEEK
Basketball Leader to be Elected at the Annual Banquet
The gastronomic part of the basketball season has arrived. In fact, it started last night by Captain Lawrence Cole entertained his basket-tossers with a big feed at the Pi Kappa Alpha club directly informal; so much so that even the speeches were done away with.
Early next week Coach W. O. Hamilton will entertain with his annual dinner for the team. This will be the big feast of the year as well as the most important meeting of the players off the basketball floor. At that time the captain for the 1917 squad will be chosen.
Just what other feeds the team will have depend on future developments, but these two have helped some. Every player looks forward to the time when the "K'S" are granted power and is able to toterting under the burden of six or eight courses. Then, while they are feeling in the best of spirits, the new captain is elected. This is then followed by the flow of speeches from the 'oil' captain, the new one, the players and anyone who feels so inclined.
GRANT "K'S" AT FEED
As for the election of captain no one seems to know much about it. Everyone of the men receiving letters this year will be back next year and all are eligible for the election as well. As an example, which one has the most followers will have to be seen later when the election is over.
The unusual thing about this election will be the fact that whoever is elected will have two more years to serve on the Kansas squad. Most of them are going to sophomores, so Hamilton will have the same group of men on hand for a couple of years. Captain Cole is a senior but has another year of eligibility left, and says that he will come back for basketball next year.
ALL COMING BACK
PARSONS CLUB ENTERTAINS
H. S. BASKETKRAIL PLAYERS
Art MalSed, middle Law and president of the Parsons K. U. Club, says that he was the busiest man in the University over the week end. The Parsons K. U. Club is composed of students in the University from Parsons and has as students the most students from the home town to the University. To that end the club offered to take care of all the Parsons H. S. people who were here for the basketball tournament last Friday and Saturday. The duty of finding lodging for the ten member of the boys' squad and an equal number of girls had also MalSed found that he had a real job on his hands. The teams arrived in Lawrence Thursday evening and MalSed had to escort the members singly and in pairs to the places where he had arranged for them to stay. He says that he got to bed about 2 o'clock Friday morning because of life. Members of the teams, however, were warm in their praise of the University and several of them will be in school here next year.
Saturday Evening Post today at Carroll's—Adv.
Track men will kindly check in all indoor material immediately at Manager Hamilton's office.—Adv. 119-2
Plain Tales from the Hill
Red Books today at Carroll's.—Adv.
"EVER SHARP" lead pencils. Magazine 18 inches of extra lead, enough to write 250,000 words. See them at Wolf's Book Store.-Adv. 120-2
Special—the banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Limeade 5c, at Barber's Drug Store Adv.
Frank N. Lee, '19 College, spends his Saturday and Sunday in Kansas His one extravagance. He spends the rest of his money paying to balance his expense account.
Clement A. Reed, Law '16, was called to his home in Burlington Tuesday night on account of the serious illness of his grandmother.
"What is this building here," asked one visitor at the high school tournament of another, pointing to Myers Hall. "Why, that's the Oread Cafe," replied the other. "I've come to the basketball tournament the last two years now and I'm getting to know this town pretty well."
A freshman who had not visited at home for some time was very much surprised yesterday when, on opening day of the school year, his fond parents, he found a formal legal affidavit from his father to the mother. He then rallied at the earliest possible moment.
Shorty Strothers, football hero and "gunman," returned to the University yesterday after an enforced absence of more than a month, due to an accident in which he wounded his leg with a shot gun.
As the former football star wobbled about the campus on crutches he was hit by a stray ball.
"Hi, Shorty! Back on the Hill again, eh?"
Perhaps you have never had the experience of being mistaken for a bellboy. That distinction is claimed by A. E. Wilson and C. J. Drake, two members of the University band. When the band arrived in Kansas City the day of the Kansas-Missouri track meet in Conway, Hell those who were carried on ahead of the rest of the band to the Coates House. Here clad in their band uniforms they were immediately requested to run errands.
"Sure," came the reply. "And I'm going out for track tomorrow."
Marijorie Dumm, '19 Fine Arts, left Tuesday evening for Junction City where she was called by the death of her friend, Marguerite. Marijorie was in Lawrence several times and attended two of the big parties here this year.
Miss Marion Manley, a former K. U. student, has been elected president of the Women's League at the University and over seven thousand students at the university and the honor given Miss Manley is high. Miss Manley was enrolled in the School of Engineering in a ago and was prominent in athletics.
Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler have made another short tour of Kansas towns giving their recitals. They returned Wednesday evening.
Professor and Mrs. W.B. Downing left Wednesday in an automobile for Bloomfield, Iowa, where the professors and father and father are both seriously ill.
D. Eber Jolly, '18 College, has started a department of zoology at St Mary's College. He goes there every Saturday where he gives a lecture to t class of pre-medic students and then holds a laboratory class.
Miss Neuen Schwander, instructor in French, read anecdotes and a short French play at the meeting of the French and Fraser Hall Wednesday afternoon.
To Louis Hull, sophomore Engineer from Newton, probably goes the honor of being the first K. U. man to wear a helmet during a snowy weather of Tuesday evening found Hull boldly sitting on the porch steps of his fraternity house with the negligible garment on and making light of the remark that he was cool anyway.
Loren E., Brown, '14 Electrical, rites that he has been transferred by the Eastern Michigan Power Co. o the plant at Jackson, Mich. at a considerable increase in salary and to more responsible place.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A meeting of the Electrical Engineers will be held Thursday evening, March 23 at 7:30 in the Chapel of Fraser Hall.
Football Men Notice—Candidates for Varsity football will dress in gym and practice at 2:30 every afternoon on Soccer Field south of the gym. All men are wanted who can come out. This spring practice is very important. Practice Saturday morning at 10 n. m. Herman Olcott,
The Christian Endeavor Society of Plymouth Congregational Church will give a party at the church, Friday, March 24. Everyone is invited.
Applicants for the Scholarship for women will please hand in their application together with a transcript of their grades, before April 1, at the Chancellor's office, or to a member of the committee; who are, Miss Wilson, Miss Galloo, Miss Charles, Miss Oliver and Dr. Hyde.
Mr. S. T. Sedton, Assistant State Bank Inspector, will lecture Friday afternoon in the lecture room of Snow Hall on "Blue Sky Legislation."
FORTY GIRLS TO DANCE
IN MUSICAL OPERETTA
Forty students attired in bright colored and picturesque boleros and sashes of the Spaniard and with the castenets and tambourines of the Gypies, will dance in the musical operetta, the "Spanish Gypsies."
Dr. Goetz has been asked and has consented to train the dancers. It has been suggested that she have her advanced dancing class present the dancers in the choreography. There may be a few solo dances but these have not yet been planned.
A student who tried to imitate his roommate by juggling a seventy-five pound weight over his head, lost his balance and fell onto a height of nine feet into a morris chair. Now the chair is all bound round with wire and the upholstered is sticking out in spots, and the landlord hobbles him horribly example for other roomers.
These dances will be one of the big features in the operetta, which is to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, April 19, by the Women's Glee Club.
Bill Feber, '18 College, has withdrawn from the University to accept a position as reporter on the Great Bend Democrat.
The members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority gave a reception Saturday night for the members of the faculty and their alumni.
Tennis Weather
New Rackets and New 1916 Balls-Three Makes
CARROLL'S
$ \frac{1}{2} $ Pound Flour in Every Loaf
When you buy a 12 ounce loaf of Blue Ribbon Bread you buy a half pound of flour—salt, sugar, yeast and lard—all preserved in sealed containers and baked in an evenly heated oven.
You do not buy a mite of flour puffed to a respectable size. You do not buy a substitute for lard. You do not buy bread that is worked over in unclean pans and on unclean tables. If you ever want to come into the back of the shop and see us bake, do so. We are not as ashamed of anything.
Fraternities and Sororites, and Boarding Clubs can save money on their baked goods by calling us on either the Bell 501 or the Home 636 phones and asking for our special rates.
Brinkmann's Bakery
The Home Of Blue Ribbon Bread 933 Massachusetts.
It's Coming
The K.U. Passing Show
60 Pretty Girls
The Talk of the Town
April 4th
Admission 25c Date Rule Off
Admission 25c
Date Rule Off
172
The Spring Styles of 10051 B.C.
Were not much but ever since then our forefathers have been "dressing up."
Think how easy it will be for you to
"Dress Up"
NEXT WEEK
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 121
VOLUME XIIJ
POLITICS WAKES UP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1916.
Longing Eyes Turn Toward Student Council, Athletic Board and Cheerleader Jobs
CANDIDATES START EARLY
Election Comes May 4; Search for Available Men Is On
Spring politics has begun to buzz. Although the election does not come until May 4, students are beginning to cast their eyes over the list of jobs and likely graft and before long students will be "urged by their friends" to become candidates for offices on the Men's Student Council, Athletic Board, College and Engineering schools and cheerleader.
MUST GET PETITIONS
Members of the Student Council must conform to the rules of eligibility for organizations other than athletic, and the officers of the council must have been enrolled in the university's semesters previous to their election.
Any person may become a candidate for the council who meets these requirements and who secures the signatures of twenty-five electors of his school on petition. Candidates for positions of president, vice-president, and secretary of the council shall have on petitions the signatures of seventy-five electors in the University, not fewer than one third of those from any one school. Petitions must be handed to the president of the Council by 6 o'clock on the evening of Friday preceding the election.
PRESENT COUNCILMEN
For the Athletic Association, five student councilmen members are elected, three athletic members and three Athletic A cheerleader to be elected at the general spring election. Each school elects a president, vice-president and a secretary-treasurer.
The present Student Council is composed of the following men:
NINE MEN TO SIGMA XI
President, Leland Thompson; vicepresident, Ames Rogers; secretary-treasurer, Howard Adams; councillor representing the College, Bruce Shomber, Hylas J. C. Smith, Neath D. Ireland, William E. Woolsey, Harold A. Mack; Engineering councilmen, Tcdrum Cedum, W. Wanner, Clare A. Poland, Charles W. Hunebuch; Law councilmen, Paul Gweever, Clement A. Reed; Medic councilman, Homer Blincoe; Pharmic councilman, Walter W. Wood; Graduate Councilman, Walter W. Wood; members of the Athletic Board are: Athletic, Walter Wood, Fred Rodkey, Bonnie Reber; non-athletic, John Gliessen and Rex Miller, Joe Gaiksill is cheerleader.
Initiation Was Supplemented by Talks From Professors
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, initiated nine men last night at the home of Prof. W. H, Tenhofen, 1665 Mississippi street, E. Lydor Jr., Oklahoma City, doing research in absent, doing research work in the Oklahoma oil fields at Bartlesville.
Prof. William A. Whitaker gave a short initiation talk on "Plotation," which he wrote to Anatole Tighe and Its Relation to Mental Activity After Severe Physical Exercise" and Prof. R. L. Grider told of his experience with the brain, for rare and precious ores.
TWO HUNDRED ATTENDED
MU PHI EPSILON MUSICAL
The Mu Phi Epsilon sorority gave their annual musicale Thursday night at the Unitarian church. Fifteen members of the twenty-three in the university's music lab internship program. Solo and ensemble numbers featured the entertainment. Two hundred people were present including members of fraternities and sororities, to whom special invitations were extended by the organization.
Monthly musicales are held at the chapter-house, 1347 New Hampshire street, by memorial society, to honor their progress in the work of their respective department.
Several freshmen are reported to have been much interested in the basketball tournament, not because of the fact that some of their boy team was in the tournament because "she" happened to be a member of one of the girls' teams.
Bonnie Morris, of Lecompton, attended the Zoellner concert Thursday night. Miss Morris was the guest of college, Harriet Williams, 19 College.
Miss Esther Clark, author of the "Call of Kannas," who is now enrolled in the University, was called to preside. The reason for her death of the illness of her father.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Mrs. L. A. Rockwell, who has been in Lawrence visiting her daughter, Luceilie Rockwell, '19 College and his son, Ray Rockwell, '18 Engineering returned today to her home in Chicago.
Romulus B. Church, a sophomore in the College from Lawrence, has been pledged to the Alpha . au Omega fraternity.
Bishop John Ward of the Leavenworth diocese will confirm a large class at the Catholic church Sunday morning.
Lafe Bresette, one of the medics who went to Rosedale the first of the semester, was on the Hill the first of this week to adjust a slight difficulty in his reading. He was refused an A. B. degree on the grounds that he did not have the year's work required in the College. He contends that this requirement made him then he first entered the University and is therefore entitled to a degree.
Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, has issued invitations for its spring musical which will be given at the church the evening of March 23.
Edward E. Bennett, senior College, who was operated on the last of January in an effort to straighten his neck, was admitted to the room of his room at the University Hospital. The heavy cast has been removed and a light shorter one put on so that he can get about on crutches. The operation will prove successful.
The members of the German Verein are now working on a three act comedy. Der Vetter, which they expect to have ready for production in the near future. George Berg has the leading role.
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, takes pride in the fact that he does not wear a collar-button in the back of his collar.
Professor and Mrs. Arthur C. Terril are "at home" the second Thursday evening each month to the mining students, at their residence 1136 Tennessee street. The evenings are spent very informally, often clippings and articles about mining or ore dressing are enjoyed and discussion encouraged.
Prof. E. P. Sisson of Hamilton, N.Y., is visiting his son, Prof. L. E. Sisson, of the department of English. He has taught mathematics in the Coigate University at Hamilton for many years.
Three pennies come rolling in to Prof. J. E. Todd, of the department of geology, about every day. He furnished his geology classes about a quarter of the year with three cents apiece, and some of the students are slow in paying.
Professor Patterson aroused his class in medieval history the other morning by telling them the strict rules that all universities were forced to follow. Two of the examples he sighted were at the University of Paris, where students were forbidden by law to draw knives on professors or offer them bribes.
Edward H. Schoenfeld, a sophomore engineer from independence, has published a book on
Walter G. Cadmus, 17 Engineers, received a short visit from his father in 1928.
Prof, W. A. McKeever, head of the department of child welfare returned Wednesday from a trip to Burlington and Pittsburg. He delivered four lectures in each place in the interest of child welfare work.
Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education addressed the members of the Pi Gamma Sigma sorority Tuesday at a reception in which she said it is a Real Profession for Women."
The robin is a silly bird,
He comes in early spring
Before the snow is scarecely gone,
A very dangerous thing.
The Robin
suit boy with with his slat.
and sums
Hershel Washington, '20 College, says that he believes the police force in Lawrence has him marked, for everytime that he goes down to the old bridge to watch the work of the men on the new one under construction some officer of the law is sure to come up and request him to move on.
Along with spring the swallow comes
To catch the early worm:
To catch the late worm his state
While writing a feature story, one if the Kansan reporters called the lome phone for the manager of the sell system.
Signs of Spring
Begins to twist and squirm.
The Laws were on the job Friday morning, and those who noticed the sidewalk across the street from Green Park to Yale University's Gymnasium across the street."
MICE AID SCIENTISTS WILL TEST STUDENTS
Zoologists Also Use Pigs and Rabbits in Heredity Tests
WORK OUT MENDEL'S LAWS
Scientists Verify Conclusions of Famous Biologist
Consider the little mouse. Ancientists have worshipped it. Chinamen have feasted upon it and now our learned creature uses it to create a source of information.
A series of experiments in heredity are being undertaken by Prof. W. R. B. Robertson since the completion of the new animal house. The parents have determined the harm done to the offspring by treating the parents with alcohol. Some of the mice are kept in a constant state of intoxication while others are allowed only an unusual spree. The mother has also been said to that, "The sins of the father shall be visited unto the children, even to the third and fourth generations."
The animals most commonly used in experimental heredity are guinea pigs, rats, rabbits, poultry, pigeons and frequently the fruit fly. The objects Professor Robertson and his team have developed are two-fold. First, a research to discover more about the laws of heredity and, secondly, to provide students with illustrations and demonstrations of these laws that have already been worked out.
The reasons for using these animals are that they increase so rapidly, and the other reason is that rates at which gains pigs, in particular, multiply. They produce from six to ten young every twenty-one days and from five to six generations a year.
STUDYING CANCER
The fact that man is an animal and subject to the same biological laws as are these lower animals, makes any information in regard to heredity discovered in them, apply, more or less to man. Especially is this true of an important line of investigation being carried on at the present time with mice, to test the susceptibility of the results are complicated but follow the tendency of those laws controlling size and variation.
In testing the degeneracy and deformities of alcoholized animals it has been found that the offsprings may be modified and injured in their development by treating the father or mother daily with alcohol. Guinea pigs were found to produce normal offspring. In some cases alcoholic males were mated with normal females and vice versa. The result each time was defective young. Some of the animals were treated with alcohol for two months, and they apparently had effects in their own bodily vigor or health. The bad effects were shown in the offspring—especially in the central nervous system and the sense organs. Stockard's own conclusions are that such deformatives are transmitted to the fourth generation and that parents or grand parent but only the great grand father had been subjected to alcohol.
Mendel's law however is not always so simple as this. There are many characters that are used to character to character in the animals. The same law is thought to hold true in the inheritance of size of man and animals, but it doesn't include events of our own negro-white crosses.
Of all the laws of heredity which have been worked out by these animals, that of Mendel's is the most important. An example will serve to explain it. If pure breed black quinea pigs are crossed with white quinea pigs the offspring will all be black, the black color dominating the white. If pure breed white quinea pigs the offspring in the third generation will be in the proportion of three black individuals to one white. By further breeding, the white when bred to white are found to breed true to white, but of the blacks only one-third breed true to black, like the original grandfather, and the other ones together, will give the same ratio as in the third generation. In human heredity the same laws hold true.
ILLUSTRATES MENDEL'S LAWS
For those who wish to go into the subject of heredity and at the same time find interesting reading the field of geneticetics, they will well Born," Guyer; "Genetics," H. E. Walter; "The Right of the Child to be Well Born," by G. E. Dawson; "Naturalist," Stockard. These books may be found in the Snow Hall library.
The Moody Club entertained with a short dance Thursday evening in honor of the visiting basketball players. Music was furnished by Alden Torrey, Oscar Majors, Miss Elda Woelk, and Miss Alice Bumman.
Mrs. S. B. Farrell, of Osborne, is living her son Edwin Hullinger, 1792.
Class in City School Administration to Examine Sixth Grade Pupils
A CO-OPERATIVE SURVEY
Meeting Tomorrow at Junction City to Complete Plans
The class in City School Supervision has completed arrangements with Superintendent F. P. Smith of the Lawrence schools for, giving a series of standard tests to all sixth-grade children for the purpose of determining the relative standing of pupils in the different schools as well as determining the relative position of Lawrence schools with other schools in Kansas.
The class is conducted by Dean F J. Kelly of the School of Education The tests will be made by the stu- tes in charge of supervised by Superintendent Smith.
HUNT POCKET LOAFERS
Zoology Department Will Secure Specimens From Jefferson County
"Pocket Loafers" are the object of a trip into Jefferson county which Prof. Herman Douthitt and Jimmy Rogers are making Friday and Saturday, "Pocket Loafers" are a kind of roast beef at a first glance but have feet with strong claws peculiarly adapted to digging and large pouches at either side of the mouth for storing food. The gopher is destructive to fields chiefly in that they burrow into tunnels and thus hinder cultivation.
The object of this trip is to try to
find a small hole with a good
sunlight or tape worms.
The Douglas County Pocket Lollers seem to be lacking in the matter of tape worms, which according to the guide made by Mr. Douthitt is quite strange.
While Mr. Douthitt wants the gophers for the purpose of studying the tape worm which he hopes to find in Jefferson county animals, Jimmie Rogers wants them in order to study the animals their herd is using as pests "they tunnel great distances," said Mr. Rogers, and feed on roots."
These are not the only use to which the specimens they hope to catch will be put. Prof. B. M. Allen, of the department of Zoology, wants specimens from the lot to use in his work in embryology.
Twenty-five or thirty traps will be taken on the trip. The men hope to get at least fifty others. They may want to catch them off the ground or at time to catch these animals is just before dark and at daybreak, and it will be more convenient, they think, to out of their blankets and look into the house to have to get up at such an hour.
TRUTH, MERIT OF BIBLE
Prof, R. A. Schwegler Says Inspiration is Not Main Quality
“Revelation of truth, not inspiration, is the quality of the Bible to which is due its survival through the centuries,” said Prof. R. A. Schwegler in his address before the joint session of Congress Y. W. C. A. in Myers Hall last night.
"The Bible stands before all men of the western hemisphere and commands their respect despite the challenge of philosopher, scientist, or the dogma not only of Christianity but all of religion. There are different types of religious inspiration. There are psychic states supposed to be inspired by divine energy or a municite goes into a 'trance.' There is a chemical conception of inspiration practiced by certain tribes of Indians who take drugs to induce the inspired state. The third are those who can sense the matter of matter to the clear basic truth.
"The Bible is not a text book of science. It is the result of inspiration—the rare ability in man to reach out and get in touch with the Infinite Spirit of the universe which is every where about him."
Last night's lecture was the third of a series of four talks given by Professor Schwegler on every Thursday night in March. Hugo Wedel, secretary of the department, said that the meeting last night was better attended than any previous
Prof. A. C. Hodge dismissed his class in accounting Friday afternoon to attend the address of Dean L. C. Marshall of the University of Chicago, who is at the head of the School of Computer Science at Michigan State to spoke before the meeting of the Conference of Kansas High Schools and Academies at 2:00 p. m.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The Reporter's Lament
Oh, I must scour the Hill today and find a tale that's plain. I know not what to write about, the spring, perhaps, or rain. Or shall I interview a prof, a stude, or janitor, or shall I once again make known what the weather flags stand for? Or shall I write about the war, about the K. N. Gs., about baseball, about the frats, or the sororities? Or shall I who has coarsen and who has gone away, or war babies, or passing rows, or of the senior play. I'll try to write up something new and scorn all that is stale, so wake up friends, and help me out. Suggest a plain, plain tale.
The commencement address of Oread high school will be delivered by B. H. Wilson, superintendent of the Topeka schools, on the evening of May 31, 2014, at the church. Besides the address, several musical numbers will be given, and the diplomas presented to the members of the graduating class by the Mr. F. J. Lyons and School of Education. There will be also graduates n the class.
"Those Soph Hop plans sound mighty good to me, and I heartily wish that I could be back in the University when the event takes place," writes Warren Reeling of the College. Reeling is with the General Electric Company at Atlanta, Georgia. He visited in Lawrence at commencement last year.
Emily Berger, '14 College, who did graduate work on the Hill last year, returned to Lawrence Tuesday, and is now a director in the department of chemistry.
Lawrence Morris, LL. B., 14, spent the week-end in Lawrence at the Phi Psi house. It has been definitely reported that Morris is in the race for nomination to the office of county attorney in Geary county, where he now has his own "Attorney-at-Law" sign out over his office.
Harry Alphin, who graduated from the School of Law in '14, is now located in Knox City, Mo. He is a practice attorney and he interests in the bank at that place.
Kenneth Clark who formerly lived in Lawrence has written to his friends that he expects to enter the University next fall. At present he is attending the high school in Mount Sterling, Illinois.
H. Merle Smith, '18 College, while on his trip to Oklahoma awoke to find himself appointed to occupy the shoes of Prof. R. A. Schwegler, who was on a journey to Arkansas City where he met Mr. Smith, and he sentiment to seek defective school children from those who are normal. The honor thus thrust upon Mr. Smith was unsought by him. A porter had accidentally exchanged the shoes of the two geography students found himself called upon to occupy a pair of shoes just five sizes too small for him. The mistake was corrected by the porter and it was not until Mr. Smith noticed Professor Schwegler's dressing room, that he realized the high honor which had been paid him by the porter.
While the pupils of Dr. Alice Goetz were doing a feature group dance Saturday night for the benefit of the high school visitors in Robinson Gymnasium, the students at a time when everyone in the house could hear it drop. Before the dance was completed at least fifty pennies had been tossed to the basketball floor. The dancers were too hurried to notice the contribution and the basketball teams which appeared a few moments later reaped the harvest.
Miss Helen Watts, of Corning, Ia., has been visiting Helen Weed since March 10. The girls were old schoolmates at Corning high school. Miss Watts is now attending Brownell Hall a boarding school in Omaha.
Several young women of the University will sacrifice the traditional Easter bonnet for new sweaters. Those who received A's, the honor emblem of the Women's Athletic Association, must have new sweaters on which to put the crimson and blue letters.
Charles B. Watkins, '18 College,
from Blue Ripads, accepted a position
n principal of grade school in Tulsa,
last week. He began work
Monday.
Prof. W. A. Griffith's small son, when visiting the art exhibit on the third floor of the Administration Building last week, came running to his father with the news that Charley Chaplin was in looking at the pictures. Professor Griffith investigated and found Percy V. Shostac.
Nell Hitchens, '18 College, left for her home in Burlington Thursday evening. She received word that morning, that her father, Major A.J. J. Moore, been called to Mexico to engage in the war, and would leave Sunday.
WILL STAGE TOURNEY
Athletic Women Will Have Field Meet With Fifteen Different Events
TO BE INTERCLASS AFFAIR
Trophy Cups Will Be Awarded to Winners
"All women who are interested in an athletic tourney or a swimming meet should turn out at once for practice," said Miss Hazel Praat, women's swim coach. "This will feature which will feature in the spring sports will be interclass. The athletic tourney will take the form of a field meet with about fifteen different events and a swimming class with about ten events. The chance for a woman not only to win points toward an A, but to show her class spirit as well. Upperclass women, sophomores and freshmen will all be represented when the meets come to a climax next May.
"The work begins at once. If the schedule as outlined on the bulletin board in my office, conflicts in any way arise, I will make special arrangements. However practice for most of the events is scheduled for any hour in the day. It is not necessary to sign up for any event; a person who gets a line on what she can do.
Dash: 50, 75, 100 yards
Running high jump
Standing high jump
Standing broad jump
Baseball throw
Discus throw
Antibasketball throw
Hurl throw
Low hurdles 40 and 60
"A beginning class in basketball will also start next week and those who wish to learn the game in order to gain more experience chance. This also gives more women chance to make the different inter-team teams next year. The hours for his class will be Tuesday at 2:30, Thursday at 4:30, and Friday at 1:30."
Schedule for the athletic tourney:
Low hurdles 40 and 60 yds.
As a sort of limbering-up initiation to this tourney, baseball will be practiced at 2:30 on Tuedays and Thursdays.
The hours for swimming will remain the same, Mondays and Thursdays from 10:30 to 5 o'clock. Special diving and strokes from 3:30 to 4:30.
Side stroke, 50 ft.
Breast stroke, 50 feet. Voluntary stroke, 50 ft.
Schedule for the swimming meet:
Diving from spring board:
| High diving from a firm take off: |
|-------------------------------------------|
| Front dive                                   |
| Swan dive, running                          |
| Side dive                                  |
| (Voluntary Dives)                           |
| Standing, sitting, standing                  |
| Back dive                                    |
| Neck dive                                    |
| Back flip                                    |
| Feet first                                   |
| Front dive with one-fourth twist            |
| Standing, sitting, standing with one-fourth twist. |
| High diving from a firm take off:        |
| Front dive                                   |
| Swan dive                                    |
| Back flip                                    |
| Front iack-knife                            |
J. A. FARRELL IN CONCERT
Popular Singer of F. A. Faculty at Fraser Next Week
Prof. Joseph Farrell will give a concert Wednesday, March 28, 8:15, in Fraser Hall. This is the fourth of the series of professional concerts to be given by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
Professor Farrrell, accompanied by Mrs. Farrell will sing, among other numbers, two compositions of Prof. Charles Skilton. Miss Anna Sweeney met with several piano numbers, one composed by Prof. Carl A. Preyer.
The public is invited.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week March 27-31
Lender, Rev. E. E. Staffer.
"The Human and Divine Touch."
Daily subjects
1. Praver.
Monday: "The Nature of Prayer."
Tuesday: "Postulates of Prayer."
9. Results
Wednesday: "The Touch with God."
Thursday: "The Touch from
God."
3. Illustrations—Friday
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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REPORTORIAL STAFF
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John Glossner
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Cargill Sproull
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Glenn Swogger
Vernon Moore
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter, to be mailed in advance. Kansas, under the
office of the Postmaster.
Published in the afternoon by River
verity of Kannan from the press of
Milano.
Address a1. communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our students, further than merely printing the text of their University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courteous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to teach and to qualify the students of the University.
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1916.
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
Mark Twain
CHE MODERN ARGONAUTS
In olden times, when the Argonauts were preparing to set out in quest of the Golden Fleece, they spent days in feasting and frolicking. Their last days in their own sunny homeland, before their perilous journey, were given up to revels in the joys of home, friends, and companions.
So should be the last days of the seniors in the University. Spring is at hand, and on the peasant sunny days that are to come, they should do as did the Argonauts. The spring days should bring happy times to the young men and women who are about to go out on perilous quests of future success.
In the few weeks before leaving the University, the Modern Argonauts should organize and participate in spring sports and entertainments, and make the close of their college life a period that they will always remember.
THE LITTLE THINGS
A student was reading his "home town" paper in the library. He had the sheet wide-spread, and was standing in front of the pigeon-hole box where the papers are placed. A young woman who came in to read her home newspaper saw the young man standing there. She did not wish to push him aside in order to reach the rack, so she hesitated, turned and went out. It's the little things that count!
THE TEMPER OF THE NATION
Let the gods be praised! As yet no jingoistic member of the Press has risen in his might to denounce the United States government for its efforts to extirpate the Francisco Villa element in Mexico.
THE TEMPER OF THE NATION
If the temper of the nation is to be judged by the attitude of the Press, then the government can well be assured that the people are consistently behind the army's expedition. If the temper of the nation is reflected in its soldiers at the front, then the people need have little fear that the army will not be successful in the attempt to take Villa.
But in such a crisis, the public is affected by the slightest national disturbance.
General Funston was quick to seize upon the means of keeping unreliable and erroneous stories of the Mexican trouble from the newspapers. No sooner had the government given the order that the amy was to cross the border, than Funston had created a strict censorship over all military news. Other than the four news agency representatives, only six metropolitan war correspondents have
been allowed to accompany the army
on its southern march. Thus far the Press seems to have been scrupulously exact in its reports.
The movement of the army and the subsequent reports; and the censorship placed upon the military news—all these will act as a test for the American public. They will "feel out" for the government officials, the probable reaction of the people to any large military movement.
They have a Weinhandler on the student paper at Columbia University. Thus again is the Daily Kansan han-ocapped!
SPRING PAGEANTS
Every year early in May, the University puts on a May Fete. The custom has grown on Mount Oread and each year has seen a more elaborate and beautiful pageant.
Nearly every university has a spring festival of some sort. But in most, it commemorates some event in the history of the institution, or of the state. Here at K. U. we seem to be content in celebrating the advent of spring without attaching to the event any campus tradition. The students attend the May Fete and all agree it is "fine," but would it not make a more lasting impression if it commemorated a bit of University history?
The largest pageant in the history of the drama is to be held at Yale, to celebrate the removal of the college from Saybrooke to New Haven, two hundred years ago. Six thousand actors will take part in the event, which will depict the early history of the school through the different periods of American history, from the time of the revolution to the present day. The pageant will be held in the new Yale bowl, which will accommodate 73,000 persons—5000 more than the Coliseum at Rome.
Perhaps the University of Kansas has no such historical event of importance to celebrate, and perhaps the institution is yet too young to have important traditions, but next year the fifteenth anniversary of the institution will be marked by special activities.
Would it not be fitting to stage May Fete or pageant which would commemorate that anniversary?
We have always noticed that the man who seems proud of his wife is called devoted, but the young man who shows the same attitude toward his girl is called a young fool.
Jayhawk Squawks
Since gasoline has advanced so much in price, we must add to the high cost of living, loving and loafing, the h. c. of sparking.
It may be an awfully poor joke, but if you're telling it to a woman and its complimentary, you usually get by with it.
First Stude: "I've lost a lot of mounts during this warm spring spring"
A news story the other night reads:
"I insh sinking, always start at the surface and work downward."-You really start at the bottom and work up.
Second S: "How's that?"
First S: "Gamboling on the green.'
About the only time a student reads the home town paper is after he has achieved a little notoriety at college.
"Oh, dear me," groaned poor Mrs. Gottit Twisted, "I feel so bad. I just know I'm suffering with ennui. I've taken another mustard plaster, please."
The first week of a spring case is usually used in explaining that one
Lord Whaat Talker, the gentleman barber, admits that the warm weather this week was too much for him. He took 'em off.
A serenade is an institution consisting of one-quarter noise and three-quarters walk.
Another faculty member gone.
Ok, still got the Board of Administration.
Suggestion to gallant young men with leisurely inclinations; volunteer to assist in moving the I Bake Pie lawn this spring.
“Wa-ll,” drawled Farmer Cornshuck, glancing up from the Kansas, “that’s a appertol letter they write the governor. No wonder he was.” G. S.
At the end of the school year the treasurer of every class shall turn over to the Registrar of the University in a timely manner, and main in the treasury for safe keeping until the end of the senior year, the money thus deposited not to be touched until that time, will register at the school monthly, willMoney to take charge of all such money.
POETS CORNER
The White Crows feel that this would remove much of the responsibility as well as suspicion from the chairman of the various committees, especially the memorial committees, committees, committee and the smoker committees.—White Crows.
FOUND IN A BOOK
LOVE IN A JITNEY
THEN WHY BE STINGY WITH
SCHOOLS?
FOUND
The nature of goodness forbids a slavish literal imitation. For a good man is, above all things else, a genuine man. He is "original" in the sense that he is sincere. And his very look, word, gesture, act, so far from being copied and merely dramatic, has been grounded in the moral spirit within. This is his charm and fascination. If, then, we would imitate goodness, we must not fail to be like it in its essence, in its genuineness, its "originality." For it is the last tribute to the good man, who self-serves to masquerade in his clothing.
——John MacCunn, "The Making of Character."
FOUND IN A BOOK
Oi come, my love, the jitney
Kill me, for better or worse.
My purse, my sparkler snaps at all the
Fates, for better or worse.
My purse, my sparkler snaps at all the
Fates, for better or worse.
I isune five coppery pays
So come along and neath
The moorings on the low-grade
Hill. While all the world is smoake
so bright you can see it in spry.
Spry, there bliss in every quart
The high. So come and be my jitney
Queen; a nick is all my heart.
For better or worse or Gasoline? Come mount
For the first time in over a thousand years the University of Cambridge, England, is on the verge of closing. The medical school is the only department with enough students to run.
Thus we find that the state having the largest number of students in colleges, according to population, having the largest assessed valuation, having next to the lowest death rate, and having the smallest debt in proportion to its population, is the state where the average expenditure is made for liquor. We have saved about twenty dollars a head from our liquor bill to spend for things white while .-William Allen White, on "Kansas."
All money taken in by any committee or person authorized by the officers of any class or school to handle money for that class or school, should be turned over to the treasurer of the class or school, together with an itemized account of all expenses incurred in the collecting of the tax receipts. If there is a doubt about the "O. K." of the committee shall be paid by check signed by the treasurer, and counterinsigned by the president of the class or school.
A Corner for the Library Browser
A new word has been coined and loaded upon the American public, by virtue of its assumed fitness for a role in society. The "Public" interprets it as follows;
"The new word 'patriomaniia' coined by Perkina Grilman, fits an old and troublesome disease. The patriomaniac usually voices such irrational sentiments as 'Our country right or wrong', 'Deutschland uber alles', 'Rule Britannia and similar nations', 'Mindless luckiness', etc. Inmates he imagines himself a patriot, and those who refuse to humor him to be mollycdycles, cowards and traitors. He continually suspects one foreign nation, then another of plotting his country's destruction. This irrational dread leads him to shout hysterically for preparedness, for universal danger, for the exterminating a terrible but imaginary foe. His infirmity makes him an easy tool of selfish interests which humor him, that they may use him."
Editor Daily Kansan:
The White Crow says
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
PATRIOMANIA
The White Crowds do not believe that graft is the one controlling element in University school life in general and in politics in particular, but they do believe that the ever-present temptation of handling other people's money leads to too much misappropriation of group funds for private use. The White Crowds sent a letter to the White Crows proposing what they believe to be the way out by removing the temptation. The plan proposed is this:
Forum
—Emporia Weekly Gazette
Too often Satan funds work for idiot teachers well enough for class and school funds.
What's Your Tailor?
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With more than five hundred exclusive woolens to select from, you can have our local dealer in your town send us your choice and correct measure.
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You are cordially invited to inspect our mammoth tailor shops whenever you visit Chicago. A guide will show you through
-
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
CLOTHIER
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
Do You Know that IN RUSSIA
roughly 85 per cent of the population are illiterate—can neither read nor write?
roughly 30 per cent of the population.
About twenty years ago a man called Perez wrote a little story called "Bronchi the Silent." Bronchi was a peasant who was so thoroughly crushed and oppressed that he took his misfortunes as a matter of course and never complained. He died and was admitted to heaven. Being asked by God what he desired most, he answered, "I want a piece of white bread every Friday—not black bread—white bread."
That story, more than any one influence, caused the formation of the "Bund of the Russian Revolution." If you comprehend its full significance you will understand why among the ITELLIGENZIA of Russia—the artists, the students, the writers, the thinkers—there can be that can put on a man than that he is not "one of the solutions."
RUSSIAN MUSIC is the emotional expression of this situation—of the unspeakable oppression of the downtrodden peasant, of the fire of young Russia to bring the people freedom and justice—it is the emotional expression of a life always intense, always full to the breaking point with bitterness, with anguish, with wild joy.
Russian Music Will Be Further Discussed in These Music-Talk Ads—Watch For Them
The Shostac String Quartet comes here on Mar.30
Watch for these music-talk ads-They will appear each day.
WANT ADS
WANTED--Girl to care for child spare hours and Saturdays. Piano practice in exchange, if desired. Bell Phone, 2287 J. 118-2.
LOST-A Sheafer fountain pen in pen Frasher chapel last Saturday morning. Finder please return to 1329 Ohio St. 120-3
WANTED—Men for summer work,
$4.00 per day; $24.00 per week,
guaranteed. A good worker can
double that amount. Call C.E. E.
Bempell at Hotel Eldridge, Saturday,
March 25, after 10 a.m. 120-3
LOST - A pair of ladies' nose glasses (she thinks either in Oread cafe or Lee's) in a case of Kristofson's. Return to Kansen office.
WANTED - At once, four students to act as our representatives at the University. Only those meaning business need apply. Excellent faculty to make good commission. Oxford Co., Champaign, Ill. 121-5.
YOU CAN buy a lot in "Bowersock Place" subdivision on your own terms. N. J. Wells, agent. 121-3
WILL PAY good salary and expense to right kind of party wanting sum mer employment. See M. Hirsch at 1359 Ohio this evening. Adv. 121-5
Book Store
Send the Paily Kansan home to the folks.
CLASSIFIED
I. OST—Small gold watch, Elgin move-ment, hunting case, no crystal, on north tennis courts Wednesday afternoon. Please notify W.H.A. at 1312 Vermont street. Phone B. 1195W.
China Painting
**BOOK 264**
KLEER'S BIBLE SCHOOL 392 Mass
St. Typewriter for sale or rent
Typewriter and School 580
Book and School 580
8 for $4. Pictures and Picture framing
Shoe Shop
ED. W. PARKHAM, Engraver, Watch-
Security, Bell phone 711. TW. Mass-
urity, Bell phone 711.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
MASS. Phone: Manda Llampe, 547.
Mass. Phone:
STECHS
Katherine Yunhui
MISS ETHAN KIMBUN
RUPA UHU
partially tested. 75 MHz. Mass.
partially tested. 75 MHz. Mass.
Shop Shop
K. U. SHOP SNEAKERS
best place for best petattorium is
best place for best petattion. 1948
1848
Plumbers
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 2128, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOP SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
guaranteed, a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
MISR, M. A., MORGAN, 1938 'Pennsaukee,
taking the pains of very reasonable.
making it very
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' studio. Both phones.
HARRY IRDING. M. D. Eye, etc.
M. D. Eye, etc.
B. U. Blodgett, B. U. Blodgett,
Bell 512,
613
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. *Disease*
*colony*, dureté de l'immune, *phage*. *Ideal*
*colony*, dureté de l'immune, *phage*.
---
J. R. BECHITEL, M. D. D. O. $33 Maas
            Both phones, use read-and-
            write.
A. M. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
C. Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
Dit. H, W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. 2018
Piris Bldg. Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. D. Dick Bldg. Eye, Ear, Nose, M and Throat Specialist. All glass work guaranteed. Successor to Dr. Hamman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
William Courtenay and All Star Vitagraph Cast in The Island of Surprise
By Cyrus Townsend Brady
Sat.—"Between Men," featuring Enid Markey and House Peters Also Monkey Comedy
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
PEOPLE ALL AROUND YOU
are getting more and more into the habit of calling
510 BELL OR
464 HOME
when they have any pressing or cleaning jobs to be done in a hurry. They know the satisfaction and perfect results that go with
OWEN SERVICE
1024 Mass. St.
Pressing Tickets on Sale at Rowlands' College Book Store.
Talking Machine Headquarters
The only place in Lawrence where you can see, hear and test all the standard makes of Talking Machines.
Victor Victrolas, Columbia Grafnolas,
and Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs
All the Newest Styles — All the Latest Records
CONVENIENT PAYMENTS.
Come in and test them to your own satisfaction Private Demonstrating Booths and our Superior Musical Service.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
G.W.Hamilton, Mgr.
Bowersock Theater
A FIRE PROOF THEATRE-You'll Enjoy the Entertainment
More Because You Feel Safe.
JOHN BARRYMORE
Today in a Comic Dramatic Adventure
The Lost Bridegroom
ALSO TRAVEL PICTURES. ADMISSION 10c
SHUBERT Nights—256 to $2
Wed, Mat.—256 to $1
Sat, Mat.—256 to $1.50
A Pair of Silk Stockings
New York Post & Press or The Troubleshooter
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
STUDENTS
SHOE SHOP
O. BURGERT, PROP.
1017 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kassau.
Work and Prisons Always Right.
Work at the Department of Health.
College Inn Barber Shop BURT WADHAMS, Prop.
EXPERT BARBERS At Your Service
K. U. WILL "DRESS UP"
Students Will Don Their Fresh Spring Togs Next Week
K. U. students will "dress up" next week along with ninety million other people in the United States and celebrate the period March 27th to April 8th, which has been set aside for that purpose.
“If there is anything that brings on a man the mark of the beast,” said Robert Louis Stevenson, “it is a thief. It is on his face; it is attached to that effect.”
Dress reflects a state of mind—just as a clean shave does. It is peculiarly significant that most persons give公司 personal appearance during the winter; and that they instinctively begin to "doll up" with the coming of spring. Possibly the reason is connected with Tennyson's statement
are sold exclusively in Law-
rence by
Corona and Fox Typewriters
"In the spring the Young man's fancy, Lightly turns to thoughts Of Love—"
1025 Mass. St.
F. I. Carter,
At any rate this tendency seems to have crystallized recently with a nation-wide movement, which is called "The Spring Dress Up."
We have machines for rent and a full line of supplies.
Prof. F. C. Dockeyer was induced yesterday to comment on the psychology of good dressing. "I believe," he said, "that good looking clothes increase a man's efficiency. He is never so much easier when he works with Social workers act on this theory when they insist that factory laborers, shall be provided with the necessary articles to clean up with before leaving the factory. They believe that a man's mood depends largely upon his environment. That he is less likely to go to disruptable places if he looks well.
"That clothes influence one's bearing and self confidence cannot be denied. Every person who is at all sensitive, should properly attire. He is incapable of doing his beat. However, dress can be overemphasized but if clothes are to be counted a factor in increasing efficiency they must not be sub-
"The dress-up movement seems to be a response to a very real social need. The mere fact that such a movement can be successful, and has economic significance of the best kind, the idea should be encouraged."
SEE SCHENECTADY PLANT
Engineers Shown Moving Pictures of Popular School
The men in the School of Engineering saw two reels of pictures yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall, showing the various departments of the Schenectady works of the General Electric Company. The parts of particular interest to the engineers were the buildings where special training is given to them, graduate work is taken for special work and a course in practical engineering after they leave their technical schools
The plant at Schenectady, N. Y. covers a ground area of 330 acres. Installed in the buildings are approximately 9,500 machine tools, 210 traveling cranes, and 7,000 motors. At night thousands of are and tungsten lights make the buildings and grounds light as day.
Ninety American colleges and universities of the first rank send graduates from their mechanical and electrical engineering departments to Scheenectady every year. The average annual student enrollment is in the neighborhood of 300, with the number sometimes running as high as 400, depending on industrial demand. Of the needs of the plant, one of the most noted educators in electrical engineering are connected with the company, and the courses offered take in the field of electrical, and electro-mechanical engineering.
Reed Golden, '18 College, was called home last week on account of the serious illness of his mother. Mr. Golden will not return to the University the remainder of this semester.
Mrs. H. H. P. Butcher, of Wellington, is in Lawrence visiting her son, Carley Butcher, '10 Engineer. She is stay at the home of Prof. E. M. Hopkinson.
Out of over 250 life insurance companies in the United States, did you ever see a carefully chosen list of the half-dozen best companies which did not include the Northwestern Mutual of Milwaukee?
L. S. Beighly
Bring your old suit to me and get twice as much for it. Money loaned on valuables.
Fine Art students gave the tenth recital of the year at North College, Wednesday. Each number was given a short message, in order to connect it with his music history course. Those taking part in the program were Ua Allen, Jarvis Javis, Grace Bell, Thewley Warren, Grace Fowler, Fred Noll and Helen Kennis.
FINE ARTS STUDENTS
HAVE ANOTHER RECITAL
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass. St.
Professor Skilton will give a series of four Lenten organ recitals in Fraser Hall, beginning Tuesday. 28. Members of the Fine Arts faculty and local musicians will assist. This series is usually given during Lent each year, as is the general custom in large cities throughout this country.
Louis Murphy, '19 Fine Arts, will attend the Junior Prom a tWashburn college Saturday night.
Milton Dye, '19 Engineer, claims the distinction of having pieced two quilts. As the result of breaking his leg in a high school track meet two years gao Dye was confined to his bed for six weeks. "I got tired of reading," he said, "and when I asked mother for something to do, she gave me the pieces and told me to go to work. I'm proud of them."
We carry a full line of high grade olive oil in all size packages. Dunmires.-Adv.
At 900 Tennessee RAYMOND'S PENTE INNING ROOM
For parties, banquets, committee feeds, etc., call 92 on the Bell for reservations. Let us prepare your next picnic lunch.
I'll just use the characters you see. It's hard to be sure without seeing the image, but it looks like a statue of a woman with long hair and a crown, holding a bunch of grapes. The word "Grapes" is written below her.
Omar's Dream of Paradise in "OMAR, THE TENTMAKER." Bowersock Theatre, one night, Monday, April 3.
OUTSIDE BY BOY FRIEND MEN
If it's $20 or so
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit,
by all means have it tailored to order by
Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors,
Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no
ready made shop or small tailor can give
you equal value for the same money.
See me today.
808-810 Mass. St.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE,
707 Mass. Street.
En.So Strachan FURNITURE
Arrow Shirts—guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl
PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM
Flavored with Fresh Hawaiian Pineapples
We are making up a special lot for Sunday dinner dessert.
We can deliver any size order in time for Sunday dinner.
We also have vanilla, caramel nut, strawberry, chocolate and orange ice.
Phone Us Your Order for Sunday
Reynolds Brothers
1031 Massachusetts Street
"The bitterness of poor quality remains long after the sweetness of low price is gone."
China Sale
The Jones Store China Sales are famous, because of the great values offered. Thousands wait for them and stock up for six months. Another famous Jones China Sale starts Monday, March 27th, at 8:30 o'clock. If you like to save money—don't miss it.
Women's Sample Suits
Sample Suits are made with greater skill in the actual cutting and stitching and with more attention to finish than regular stock Suits.
A happy purchase of hundreds of Sample Suits enables us to offer discriminating dressers smart, stylish, seasonable Suits at Ridiculously Low Prices at this time of year when Prices are usually sky-high.
Quality vs Cheapness
All furniture and rugs must bear a price in proportion to the skill of the maker and the material that goes into the making. Rugs, usually called expensive are, when justly estimated, the cheapest, since the stress is placed on quality of materials used in piece of furniture or rug in which the stress is placed upon the work of the designer and not the workmanship and material is the first to deteriorate.
COME TO KANSAS CITY AT OUR EXPENSE
The Jones Store Co. will pay your Railroad Fare to Kansas City and back home by refunding 5% of your purchases up to the amount of your Round Trip Railroad Fare. Be Sure to Come.
THE JONES STORE CO
You will find the furniture of the former kind here. The latest in design—but with the stress placed on the maximum quality at the minimum price. You will find it a pleasure to do your shopping with us.
Kansas City's Profit Sharing Store.
In you search for clothes that will give you the clean, live, upand-doing look of youth,ask for
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
Their size graduation, held to fractional exactness, insures a perfect fit. Their fabric value guarantees their wearing quality.
At $20, you can get a suit you would be proud to wear, and the degree of service and satisfaction increases correspondingly at $25.
ROBERT E. HOUSE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS of the NEWEST for
"Dress Up Week
Here we are showing the "Delft", — a new "W & H"
derpy style that will please the fastidious dresser.
$3
DRESS UP
WEEK
Sells at—
We just received another shipment of the new "Charlie Chaplin" collars and ties. Two collars and a tie $1.00.
DRESSUP WEEK
Three new neckwear patters n s came in yesterday.
They're extra fine qualification, the colors are very rich.
$1. Many other new patterns 50c
A
"Belter" Suit
Tailored from a beautiful homespun fabric which was woven in England. You'll like it.
$20
TIME
Sport Coats
Tailored from light weight knitted fabrics. Beautiful dark heather mixtures. These are general utility coats because of the many uses you may put them to—for golf, for tennis, and all out-door sports; for the summer dancing party when combined with white trousers; and for a house coat during winter months. Your wardrobe should contain one.
$10.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Bowersock Theatre MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 3 Guy Bates POSTINOMAR The Tentmaker
A sumptuous Persian Love-Play, by RICHARD WALTON TULLY, Author of "The Bird of Paradise."
Original Superb New York Cast and Massive Production
The Season's Supreme Spectacle!
CURTAIN 8:15
Coming Direct from the Shubert Theatre in Kansas City
PRICES:
Boxes $2. All parquet $1.50, First 3 rows balcony
$1. next 5 rows 75c, all second balcony 50c.
Special—the orange ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Tickets on sale at theatre box office afternoons and evenings beginning Monday, March 27. Bell phone 10.
You Need Us
Next week you'll probably wear new clothes and new spring colors for the opening of the first season. You'll need the clothier and the herderdassher alright, but
For Dress-Up Week
You'll need us. A massage, hair tonic, singe, hair cut, shave, shampoo—any of them will help you dress-up during Dress-Up Week. A shave and hair-cut is imperative, its fashion's dearest. Throughout the week when you need us drop in at the third door north of the Varsity.
When you're looking -for the best quality of bread try Buttercrust Dunmire's Grocery -Adv.
HOUKS'
THE SHOP OF THE TOWN
Tomorrow's Best Bargains
Eating apples, 10 cents per peck
Eating apples in town. The Court
Grocery.
Taos, taos
Fresh country vegetables are served with
their favorite Lunch this week
(Variegated Salad)
**Laws!** You can get a regular 56 box
book. You can get an iPad book.
in lowlands. College Book Store.
in New York.
Rowlands' College Book Store.
Foot stools.
Other study aids in this study. From 54
to 60 years of age.
ents up at pikes. We are our specialty for the week-end. Give us your order
Najk's Pine Balam. A mighty good
drug, a little bit potent. A bottle of
a bottle. Strawberry's Drug Store.
comfortable while studying. From 5
to 10 years old, all kinds are our specialty
less of all kinds are our specialty for
preschool.
the Corner Grocery.
Handy serrate pads, 10 cents a pound.
*Stationery*. Reduced prices on paper
and cardboard for the stationery
around the Corner Corners Drug Co.
We are getting in a fresh shipment of strawberries every day and the quality is fine. Dunnires.-Adv.
Football practice will be held in the gymnasium Saturday morning at 10 g'clock. Every Varsity candidate out!
The Christian Endeavor Society of Plymouth Congregational Church will give a party at the church, Friday, March 24. Everyone is invited.
SQUAD LEAVES TONIGHT
"EVER SHARP" lead pencils. Magazine 18 inches of extra lead, enough to write 250,000 words. See them at Wolf's Book Store—Adv. 120-4
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Nine Track Men Go To St. Louis For Missouri Athletic Club Meet
Special—the banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Nine members of the K. U. track squad will leave tonight for St. Louis to compete in the Missouri Athletic Club's big indoor meet tomorrow night. Five relay team and four other chasseers will take the trip with Coaches Hamilton and Patterson, The Owls, the Browns, the Fiske, O'Leary, Campbell, Elliott, Grady, Sproull, Herriett and Treweeks.
The relay squad will have their chance to get revenge on Coach Indian Schalte's Tigers tomorrow night. The one week since the defeat in Kansas City has caused the relay men to work with renewed efforts so that they can play better. They will use this opportunity to down Radford Pittam, et al. Otherwise the Kansans will not have a chance to face Missouri until the Drake Race Games in Des Moines April 22. That will be an outdoor track meet and would not do a smough as a victory at St. Louis on the M. A. C. boards.
THIRTY FRESHMEN OUT
The St. Louis meet is drawing stars from all over the country to an even greater extent than did the K. C. A. C. meet four weeks ago. The St. Louis team will compete, eastern and western universities will compete. Harvard, Cornell, Yale, Pennsylvania, and many others have entered men. It will be competition of this class that Treweake will have to compete with the rest at that Treweake ought to place.
The first afternoon of freshman baseball practice brought out as many of the first year men as the second year men because that is only about thirty which is considerably lower than the coaches expected would be out. But the first day is always poor so there is still room to prepare breaking tycoon will turn out.
Grady, Sproull and Hernriott have entered in the 1,000 yard run and the special mile. Probably two out of the three will run with record holders in the special match race between Joe Ray and Mason, of Illinois. These two men have both won the big meet; they will probably have a close race when they clash in the big meet. Hamilton will probably send two of his men into this race.
First Practice Brings Out Large Squad But More Men Are Wanted
Hamilton Field was fairly alive with baesball players yesterday afternoon. With McCarty's regular practicing on this field and the freshmen using part of it, the fans of the national game could see what McCarty and Sproull will have to work with this spring.
Morning Service 10:30. Sermon "Cords and Stakes." A sermon for the new conference year—Dr. Harcott.
Evening Service 7:45. Abbey Assury's Centennial Service. Address by Rev. Thompson, Prof. F. Ellis Johnson and Dr. Hargett.
Methodist Calendar for Week Beginning March 26
Volunteerism
Epworth League 6:45. Subject
*Now What Things Our League
Should Do* (Brian Sullivan)
As for the quality of the tyro squad little could be learned on the first day out. A light workout was the only offering of the coaches to the new men and from this little could be learned. But there were some good men among the thirty and eight with the later players make up the team which Leedry Sproll hopes will trim the Varsity regularly in practice. Most of the first year men have had some baseball experience of some kind or other before they came to the university. It might be said though, that "one o' cat" was the favorite with most of them. Playing catch has been the pastime of many of them for the past few years, but now they will be given a chance to show what they really know about baseball.
Mission Classes Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:00.
The Class which will take up the study of "The Psychology of the Beginn next Wednesday at 4:30 at Thompson's office. Everyone invited.
Friday evening March 31. A rally and reception for Rev. Thompson will be given by the young people of the church. Watch for further notices.
Seven pitchers were out for places. These men will be given stiff workouts all this week and from that number Sproilu and Bond hope to get some twirlers that will baffle McCarthy. The catchers are plentiful so the seven pitchers will not have to be idle for want of a catcher.
But in spite of the fact that each position on the nine has quite a few applicants, there is room for many more and more people for at least one position. This will probably be Monday afternoon considering the present weather conditions.
Chemical Society to Meet
The fifty-second meeting of the American Chemical Society will be held in Urbana, Illinois, April 18-21. The new Chemistry Building of the University of Illinois, costing about $3 million, was opened time. The American Chemical Society now has over 7,000 members. The Kansas City Section, to which many of the instructors of the Chemical department belong, has about 100 mem-
bers, and our chemists will attend this meeting and take part in the proceedings.
Fresh pop corn crisp, twenty cents a pound at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The Weather
The Weather
Rain or snow and cold tonight,
Saturday probably fair and colder,
east and south portions.
ENTERTAINS WITH OLD
FASHIONED SQUARE DANCES
Prof. W. H. Twenhofel, of the geology department, will entertain Alemania with an old fashioned square dancing party tonight. The members of the club have been practicing square dances the last week and with Professor Twenhofel calling off the dances, it promises to be a real old-fashioned dance with all the trimming.
Will Name Trees
The Botany Club is contemplating naming all of the trees on the campus, and is at present investigating the cost of name plates. These plates will be fastened to the trees, and will bear their own unique name. Other universities have adopted this plan and have found it successful.
The class in advertising under Prof. L, N. Flint is planning a steak roast for the near future if the fine weather continues. The class meets on Monday and begins to eat it for the sticks" at that time and back in get time for 1:30 classes.
Miss Fina Ott, 15, arrived in Lawrence Thursday evening to attend the State Teachers' Association. Miss English in the Winchester high school.
Will Hold Evangelistic Services
Will Hold Evangelistic Services
The Rev, Edwin S. Stucker of Ottawa,
who is conducting chapel this
week, will hold evangelical services
at the First Baptist Church every
night, beginning with tonight and
lasting until the end of next week.
Monday night excepted.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE Drizzler
PATTERD ON NEW YORK
SHUMAIL W. PICK & CO.
A Light Weight Raincoat Made in brown, blue and green heather cloth—silk lined—
$25
Johnson & Carl
Other Coats $5 up
"Dress Up"
March 27 to April 8 is National Spring "Dress Up" time. The following stores in Lawrence are official participants and bid you come and see the wonderful styles developed for Spring by the master minds of fashion. It's a simple thing to "Dress Up" this spring—
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Weaver's
Newmark's
The Fair
Ober's
Peckham's
Johnson & Carl
Winey & Underwood
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
Robert E. House
Skofstad's
Fischer's
Starkweather's
R. E. Protsch
TABI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 122
TO MINE ON MT. OREAD
Engineering Students Are Planning to Drill Under Campus
VEIN LIES UNDER STONE
To Be Worked By Students for Practical Experience
K. U. is to have a coal mine on the campus. Prof. A. C. Terrill of the department of mining engineering has obtained permission for the students in that department to drive a truck under the campus grounds given evidence in meeting the various problems that confront the miner in his work.
While the location of the tunnel has not as yet been definitely determined, Professor Terrill said this morning he would drop the tunnel south and a little east of Haworth Hall, and that they would run it in along a four inch coal vein that is said to lie under the Oral road that crops out on top of the campus.
That the University may be supplied or partly supplied, with coal is a possibility of the future. While the four inch vein is not essential to the proposition, Professor Terrill and other members of the geoalgy and mining faculty are of the opinion that there is a vein of coal which may be eightteenth or twenty inches thick.
MAY SUPPLY COAL LATER
Just how far down this second vein is, is a mooted question at Haworth Hall. Professor Haworth thinks that the second vein may be found at the foot of the hill, while others think it may be necessary to sink 180 feet before it is found.
STUDENTS DO ALL THE WORK
The students who will work in the tunnel will do all their own timbering, mucking, tramming, drill sharpening, blasting, etc., and the experience they will gain in this way will be of great value to them later.
The plan of having a school mine for the students in mining engineering is not a new one. Schools of mines at several sites have their help in which to work.
Laws to Celebrate Annual Birth day Banquet for Dean Green
UNCLE JIMMY DAY APRIL 4
The prospecting for the small veil will probably begin as soon as the ground rides up a hill and the drilling down to work, as most of the equipment that will be needed is already in the department of mining. A new forge has just been added to the department, and will be complementing the drills used in the mine.
Uncle Jimmy Green will have a birthday party Tuesday evening, April 4. It is the twelfth annual banquet which the students of the School of Law have given in honor of their Dean. He will be 74 years old.
Uncle Jimmy has been dean of the school since 1878. He has seen the school outgrow its quarters there and be installed in the new Green Hall erected in his honor in 1904. From on, it has been increasing rapidly.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1916
Dean Green first acquired the title of Uncle Jimmy in 1896. Because of the universal admiration for him among the students, the name became popular at once. Albard beat Berqert University at Tulsa in 1905, was the first student to call the venerable dean Uncle Jimmy to his face.
The banquet to be given in his honor will be held at the Eldridge House at 8 o'clock. Former banquets have been well attended. Last year 110 attended to honor Dean Green celebrate his seventy-third birthday.
BIRD-BATHS, GVEN BY
CLASS OF '03, HERE
two more senior memorials will be placed upon the campus in the near future. They are in the form of birdhats and were given to the University by the class of '03. They did not arrive until last fall and as Mr. John M. Shea, superintendent of the grounds, did not arrive during the winter months they have remained in the University repair shop.
One of these memorials will be placed by the side of the stone bench given by the class of 1915, the other in front of the east entrance of Praser
The bird-baths are of terra-cotta and consist of a hollow basin thirty inches in diameter resting upon a thirty-four-inch pedestal.
Neva Watson, '15 College, arrived Friday from Minneapolis to visit Amy and Beth Kincaid and other friends. As the new president of this year on account of her health,
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
Plain Tales from the Hill
A certain fraternity that put in a spring garden is reveling over the recent rains. It's an all ill wind that blows nobody good.
There's sixty girls with sixty curls In K. U.'s. Passing Show;
So fall in line and save each dime Until it's time to go.
Jo Williams, a student at K. S. A. C., is visiting with his sister, Daisy L. Williams, "16 College.
Harold Mack, of the School of Law,
created considerable amusement for his classmates Friday morning. After borrowing "Shorty" Strothers' crutches, he seated himself upon the rock before the bulletin board and played the role of a blind crippled beggar to perfection.
Miss Orena Durnel, '19 College, has been called to her home in Joplin, Mo. because of the illness of her father.
Shorty Strothers, 16 Law, left Fri-
der. We know where he will consult his physician.
The most popular place on the campus to entertain visitors is Dyche Museum, judging from the crowds that go there. One of the most frequent remarks made, other than that in admiration of the displays, is a query as to the reason for the maliorousness of the basement.
Dr. Alice Goetz of the department of physical training, has started the advance aesthetic dancing class on one of the most difficult aspects which is to be given in the Greek Pagent at the time of the May Fete.
Students are not daunted by the heavy curtains which are now hanging in front of the large doors on the first floor of the museum. Out of town visitors however approach the building and timidly wonder if they dare enter.
Dr. C. S. Huffman, of Columbus, who attended the Republican State convention at a peka, visited his headquarters, Mona Chara, night night at the Sigma Kappa house.
Miss Helen Murphy, who was a student at the University last year, and is now teaching at Jarbalo, visited sister Adele Murphy, Friday.
An interest in aesthetic dancing is shown by Pattie Hattle, '18 College, in the collection of pictures of famous dancers. Recently, when she attended the Russian Ballet in Kansas City Mo., she returned with a series of pictures of the Russian dancers which nowiment the walls of her room
Oscar S. Stauffer, a former student in journalism, is now the editor and owner of the Peabody, Kan., Gazette-Herald. Mr. Stauffer consolidated the Peabody Gazette and the Peabody Herold.
Even the kodak fiends are affected by the war in Europe for the prices used in the process of developing have advanced several dollars a pound.
The squirrels in Lawrence are finding the nice soft cotton which has been placed around the elm trees to stop the canker worms very convenient for lining their nests. They are frequently seen tearing out great mouthfuls of the cotton and climbing up the trees with it. The result is that the work of stopping the bugs is being seriously hampered.
Misa Genevieve Searla, of Oskaloosa, will Friday to visit at the Alpha Chi Omega.
There is definite proof that a rain storm is almost equal to a cut as far as the work of the class is concerned. Friday morning, during the storm, the class in Newspaper on the roof of the noise of the rain on the roof above, which made it impossible for any lecture to be carried on.
One of those little, mysterious, round silver boxes over which the feminine students have a monopoly, caused some disturbance in Prof. T. E. Sisson's class the other day. It slipped from the owner's hand, tingled down on the floor, sprung a leak, and distributed a generous amount of "face-whitening" over the brown, varped boards.
The freshmen of the Sigma Kappa oratory gave a party Saturday evening for the upper classmien.
The Michigan Student Union building will be torn down in about four months and a new home for the men that University will be erected at once.
Harold De Benham and Omar Hodges, who were on the Hill last semester, returned Friday for the Pi Uplon fraternity's "Dublin" party.
In an endeavor to find the week spots in the paper the Daily Nebraska offers a dollar for every good knock against the college paper.
H. H. LEAGUE WONT DIE
Passers of "86" Will Mee Thursday to Re-Organ-
LIMIT TEAMS ENTERED?
Too Many Clubs For Facilities To Make New Rules
The Hash House League will be reorganized at a meeting to be held in the Daily Kansan office at 7:30 Thursday evening. Former Hash House players do not want to let the organization die, in spite of the fact that it has not adequate facilities for playing.
Some method for limiting the number of teams entered will probably be devised, in order that the schedule may be properly carried out. Last year twenty-four teams were entered and the year before that sixteen. With the small number of diamonds available, it was almost impossible to run off the schedule properly. Games were eight and six, in all places, from Woodland to the sloping sides of Mount Oread.
It is believed, however, that with a limited number of entrants, in a single division, and with a penalty in cash for forfeiture, and stringent rules, much of the confusion can be obviated.
Ways and means will be discussed
on Sunday, the next day night, which
is open to all comers.
ANNOUNCE FARCE CAST
Every Class In University Is Represented In Soph Hop
Farce
The cast of the Soph Hop farce, "Oh! Oh! Oh!" was announced this morning by Dix Edwards, chairman of the farce committee, following tryouts held in Robinson Gymnasium last Thursday and Friday. Every class in the University is represented in the cast, which is as follows:
Solo Singer...Paul Sautter
"Matteine Boy"...Ray Gafney
Solo Dance...Bud Gray
Chicago Comedian...Gary Wheat
Blackface Comedians..Brad Wain, Eau
Men
Women
gene Dyer like Rider...Frank Miller
$olo Singer ... Adrance Jim
$oubrette ... Gladys Bitzer
$olo Dancer ... Helen Topping
*Beauty Contest Girls*". Patti Hart,
Parts will be given out and the first rehearsal conducted at a meeting of the cast to be held on the main playing floor of Robinson Gymnasium at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday after three times a week thereafter.
The first chorus rehearsal was held last. Friday afternoon and a second occurs today. The twenty girls who compose the chorus meet with Miss Gladys Elliott, chorus director, and conductor for three songs in the play. Chorus rehearsals will be held three times a week here after.
Oral Plank
In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Laboratory Section of of the American Public Health Association which met at Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 10, 1918, a committee of which Prof. B. S. Bailey is a member recently proposed new standard for the analysis of water and sewerage.
PROVIDES NEW STANDARD FOR WATER ANALYSIS
FACULTY CLASS ENDS
The outline provides complete specifications for the detection of all deleterious substances and also gives instructions on how to sample to be sent to the board.
VIDES NEW FOR WATER ANALYSIS
The outline has been prepared by the leading chemists of several Universities of which a former Kansasman, Edward Bartow, is chairman. Their report is to be presented for ratification to the American Chemical Society which meets April 17-18 at Urbana, Ill.
Shirley Stith, from Atlanta, Georgia, stopped off on his way to California and visited friends the first part of this week. He was much imitated by the campus, but things it would be too windy for him to get about safely.
A. M. Kent, a lawyer from Pleasanton, visited his daughter, Clara, 116 College, Wednesday. He was en route to the Republican convention attending a Republican Convention.
Eddie Mahan, the famous Harvard man who for three years was named on the All American Football team, is now at the University of California next fall.
Fair tonight and Tuesday, warmer tonight, and east and south portior Tuesday.
Women Instructors and Employees Take Last Workout in Gym Tonight
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE
Many Appear Every Monday
Evening to Dance and Swim
The faculty women's gym class, made up of the K. U, faculty instructors, employees, and wives of faculty men, will hold its last meeting of the school year tonight at the usual hours, 7:30 to 9 p. m.
That the faculty women are interested in women's athletics is emphasized by the fact that ever since last fall an average of over thirty has been climbing the hill, in the late evening, once the daylight ends. Miss Gladys Elliott, and to learn swimming sport from Miss Hazel Pratt.
Since the fifty faculty women enrolled in this work have shown such interest in the course, the class will be continued next year.
SWIMMING IS CONTINUED
SWIMMING IS ODDS
The course is a swimming by Miss Pruse and her assistant Miss M Jones, will not be discontinued, however, and all faculty women may enroll for a third term of water-splashing, which will end June 1. Some of the best of the swimmers are, Miss Pauline McCatherine of the business department, Miss Maud Miller, piano instructor, and Miss Jane Instructor. Many of the women are expert divers and use several different strokes.
The floor work, as taught by Miss Ellott consists of folding dances, games such as medicine ball, broncho tag, aesthetic dancing and calisthenics, and starts prompts 7:36. After 8:20 the dancers are given. STORY INCLUDED IN CLASS
The names of the faculty women, who are interested enough in women's athletes to climb the hill once a week, in the dark evening, swing dumbles, dance and dive are: Henneret Turner, Maude S. Spencer, Mrs. F. H. Bilt, Maude S. Spencer, Mrs. F. H. Bilt, M尧 Allen, Cinderella Carter, Josephine M. Burnham, Grace Hay, Elise Bradley, Sara Laird, Avis Gwim, Anne Gittins, Maria W. Carter, Emily Swick, Mrs. H. W. Humble, Pauline McCatherine, Orpha Wilbur, Mrs. A. Geo H. Wood, Estella Foster, Zigar Martin, Fern Evans, Bertha Babberger, Helen Keith, May Stevenson, Amalia Voha, Anna Reanick, Maud Miller, Maria Benson, Bertha Okison Thyrsag W., Anna G, Anna M, Mrs Wula Sweeler, Josephine Newman Elder Koege, Anna Roberts, Anna Richards Elma Stewart, Ethel Mull, Myrtle Greenfield and Avis Talcott.
P. HAWORTH IN HOSPITAL
Lawrence Man With British Army III in Cairo, Egypt
Prof. Erasmus Haworth of the department of geology has received word that his son Paul, who is an officer in the Australian army is still in Cairo, Egypt. He has been in the hospital again. This time it is illness and not Turkish bullets that sent him there.
Haworth, a Lawrence man, was in Australia when the war broke out. He enlisted in the Australian volunteers and was sent to the Dardanelles where he received a bullet wound in the wrist which sent him to Egypt. Since that time he has been in the commissary department.
The contest for the best essays on "The Song of the Lark, by W. Silbert Cather, authorized by the Houghton, Mifflin Company, has brought out a most interesting collection of opinionated graduates who competed were very evidently in sympathy with the ambition of Thea Kronberg, the heroine of the story, to rise from being a little girl in a mining camp with yellow pigtails and a broad, determined face, and a broad, determined face, of a singer in the big world.
WOMEN WRITE ESSAYS
IN PRIZE COMPETITION
The first prize has been awarded to Miss Kathryn Peck, of Columbia University, and the second to Miss Amelia McMaster of Bymaw Maw. Several young women of the University of Pennsylvania were entered in the thousands of essays that were entered, they failed to win one of the coveted first places.
Carl S. Newman, '18, from Dightor has been piedged by Allemania.
Guido Smith, Roy Stalter, Jack Hutton, and H. T. Parr were elected to the Forty Club, at the meeting Wednesday night. The next meeting will be on April 5 to elect officers for the coming year.
DRAMATIC CLUB STARTS
WORK ON APRIL PLAYS
Work has begun on the plays to be given in April by the K. U. Dramatic Club. Two plays will be presented under the direction of Dora Lockett, middle Law. The casts for these plays have not been selected yet.
"Interest and willingness on the part of every one to do his part," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of Public Speaking, "is shown by every member of the club." He just meets more than seventy-five were present.
This will make the twelfth play that has been presented this year, and Prof. MacMurray says that visitors are always welcome.
VOTE ON FRENCH BABIES
Fraternities Will Decide Tonight Whether They Wish to Adopt War Victims
REASONS PRO AND CON
Dinner Table Campaign Conducted by Both Sides
Praterity meetings on the Hill put out 'out' to an unusual length toning
Sundry reasons are being given pro and con for adopting a French baby. The opposition have united on the importance of teaching enough but that there are better ways to accomplish this end than adopting sight unseen some sickly little half-starved foreigner who for all they want to up into an anarchist or safe cracker.
At any rate the baby agitators in the different fraternities have a flock of fine reasons for their anticipated step. "A little child shall lead them," quote others while some of the sympathizers are simply philanthropists.
"But," says the opposition, "what in the Sam Hill do we want with a baby? If it were a little pig or a white rabbit it would be different. But it will not be. It is big enough to fight, then goes to college and joins a frat and forever remains in that helpless baby stage—it is too much responsibility to wish upon our children."
"Let us content ourselves with those in our midst and cease all discussion," plead those most weary with the weighty problem.
And so the brothers ramble on arriving at no conclusion, but tonight the box is to be passed and the name and future of a dozen wretched little war orphans will or will not be decided.
At the present time there are about 150,000 of these fatherless babies in France, all of good families who have been financially ruined. The French women who are now working as nurses a day but this sum is insufficient to support them. Two English women are now working in Kansas City for the benefit of these war babies, and it is through them that the gift of a woman has been extended to the frater-nilies.
ALLOWED TO NAME CHILD
ALLOWED TO NAME CHILD
The foster father of the infant is given in return for supporting the right to pick the family from which the child shall be taken and the choice of its name. The expenses will amount to a dime a day over a period optional with the adopters.
Final proof that spring has come was seen Wednesday afternoon, when students toiling up the Hill to 13:08 p.m. took to the maze of gently free from afternoon classes, joyously cleaning off the winter's collection of dead grasses and sticks from his lawn. The street was filled with flames as children played in pile of brush clipped from the hedge.
Willard Hilton, "18 College, intends to spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Cottonwood Falls. It has been three weeks since he was born, and another month before Easter vacation, he thinks it would be too long to wait.
After Olin Deibert had taken a picture of the 8:30 biology class, from the rear of the room Prof. M. Rees turned to the class and said: "What thinks the class is better looking from the back than from the front."
MORNING PRAYERS
Week March 27-31
General subject, "The Human and Divine Touch."
Daily subjects
1. Prayer.
Tuesday: "Postulates of Prayer."
2. Results.
JAYHAWKERS WIN CUP
Wednesday: "The Touch with God."
Thursday: "The Touch from God."
3. Illustrations—Friday
Kansas Relay Team Wins
Trophy From Missouri on
St. Louis Track
GET REVENGE ON TIGERS
Track Stars From All Over the Country Appear in Meet
(by Cargill Sproull.) And Kansas got revenge.
Radford Pittam and the three other quarter milers on Schulte's relay team failed to repeat their performance of last week and the Jayhawker at the Missouri Valley Conference relay race in St. Louis Saturday night.
It was not a case of the Tigers failing to run a good relay. It was only that Hamilton's quartet ran like they were playing it, and the result showed it. There were no bad touches, no bad starts and no bad trains. The training of the past week in getting good touches showed to them how much the Tigers never had a look in.
CUP NOW AT ALLIE'S
Along with the honor of winning this event goes a large loving cup. This year it happened that the cup offered for the Missouri-Kansas relay was almost twice as large as the cups offered to the winners of the other dual relays. This may be attributed to the fact that Hutsell, a former Missouri star middle distance man, had charge of the selection of trophies. It is rumored that Hutsell might play in the Tiger trophy room in Rotherwil Gymnasium so he bought an unusually large one. But now it may be seen in Allie Carroll's window—clear over here in Kansas.
Although all the schools in the conference were invited to run in the Conference relay held by the Missouri Athletic Association in the St. Louis region, Kansas accepted . Kansas accepted because she wanted revenge from the dual meet last week; Missouri because she was confident she could win a second time. But Missouri undressed the strength of the Kansas team.
TOOK LEAD EARLY
The race was much the same as that run last week. Elliott took a ten-yard lead on Eaton early in his quarter of the mile and gave Campion from a bad knee and running against a good man, Daggy, give O'Leary an even start with Wyatt. These two fought hard for a lap until O'Leary dropped behind a couple of yards. But O'Leary had to go forward in one of the third quarter neck and neck. Here they found Pittam and Rodkey waiting for a chance to get started on the final three laps. But O'Leary did not have to it on Rodkey because he ran over another man was on his tires and gone five yards before Pittam got underway. From then on it was only a question of how hard Rodkey would have to run to stay ahead. Pittam fought hard to catch the feeling Jayhawker and was to shards behind at the finish.
But the deciding relay will have to come on the outdoor track, probably at Des Moines April 22. Both teams have won one "heat." Now the indoor season has closed so the outdoor track will have to be resorted to for future settlement of the argument. These two teams will have three chances to fight it out on the outdoor track: one team will win the final meet in Columbia; and the last in the Valley meet in Columbia. Perhaps they may meet in the Western Conference meet in Chicago or the Penn Games in Philadelphia.
OUTCLASSED IN OTHER EVENTS
As for the events on the M. A. C, program in which Kansas men took part not much can be said. Trewekke took a third place in the high jump behind Jo Loomis, C. A. C., and Frizzell, Kansas Aggie. The other events were three distance runs but the Kane team had a winning record of their class. Fiske ran a good race in the 600 yards which Ebry, the conqueror of Meredith, in 1:15.2.
Mason of the University of Illinois and Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic Club ran the most spectacular races in the series, special "Ball man" in 4:21. Ray tripped and fell a few yards in front of the tape and failed to place in the event. Herriott of Kansas fought against her two stars was too much for him.
In the 1,000 yard run Sproull and Grady placed fourth and fifth, respectively, but were unable to get into the medal class. Earl Eby and Joe Ray repeated in this event and took the third place with a twenty yard handicap finished third. Sproull and Grady started from the seven yard handicap line.
Margarette Hart, '19 College, from Raton, New Mexico, is expecting her mother to visit her next Wednesday.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Chas Starvuntau . Associate Editor
Zetha Hammer . News Editor
Judy Schroeder . Editorial Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady... Business Manager
Chase... Adv. Manager
Charles White... Client Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
PERFORMATORS STAFF
Paul Hillman Morgan
Raymond Schapler Guy Scrivner
Chris Smith Charles Sweet
Ralph Ellis Charles Sweet
Raymond Morgan Swinger
Vincent Van
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail malt-
office. In writing, canna, under the
office of lawyers.
Published in. In the afternoon five
weeks later, the governor of
versity of Kansas, from the press,
wrote a statement:
Address a. communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of a student, for further than merely printing the names on the University holdings; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be humorous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to enrich the experience of the students of the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1916.
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
If you pick up a stray dog and
pick up another dog, the principal difference
between the two dogs is
LET THE CUSTOM SPREAD
"The decision of other fraternities in the University to follow the lead of the Phi Psis and adopt war babies, is the most welcome news that I have heard in many weeks", said a prominent faculty man, himself a Greek and deeply interested in the welfare of Greek letter societies, after he had read of the innovation in the Daily Kansan. "Such acts as this will do much to convince the anti-fraternity people in Kansas that there is good in such college organizations after all."
There can be no doubt as to the sincerity of the college societies in taking this step and the fact that it will involve real self-sacrifice is commendable in itself. According to the plan, the war babies are to be kept with funds that the men would otherwise have used for picture shows. And to cut out the movies is a real sacrifice—for the college student.
"AFTER THE WAR"—DICKINSON
Most people could appreciate the problem of preparedness a bit more, when they were caught in the rain between classes Friday—completely unprepared.
It is over the possibility of educating the masses to see the folly of war that G. Loves Dickinson, the English theorist of means of eradicating future warfare, seems to have the greatest difficulty in proving that there is hope for a future without war. It is upon this same trait of humanity—the use of physical force as a final method of settling difficulties—that the militarist hinges one of his strongest arguments for military preparedness.
Mr. Dickinson says that "if militarism is to be crushed it must be crushed in all countries; the victorious as well as the vanquished. . . militaria depends upon the perpetuation of fear and hatred and revenge. Collective feelings are changeable in proportion to their shallowness." Mr. Dickinson admits "that this is what all the common people want (the independent existence and free development of the smaller nationalities each with a corporate consciousness of its own—in a not remote future the United States of Europe) in all countries, if only they could be made to understand the issue, I have not the smallest doubt."
Mr. Dickinson's argument that there were certain means for the extirpating war and its accessories fails to carry conviction. He said that there were powers working against war; that war would expose itself; that man was no longer fighting against war, but against machines; and that
it would be difficult henceforth to pretend that war was anything but the greatest of follies and the greatest of crimes. The militarist meets such arguments by granting that the statements 'are true, but he holds that it is only by such means—preparedness—that peace is to be had.
The English author and lecturer maintains that the economic consequences of war must end by making themselves felt; that social reform and social justice would be destroyed for generations; and that governments would be faced by general anarchy.
In this Mr. Dickinson does not follow the teaching of his fellow English pacifist, Norman Angell, who writes in the "Great Illusion" that the nation most oppressed by the curse of war is the richer; he does not agree with the philosophy that great national stress gives birth to a new era in thought; and it has been only since the war of 1870-1 that the French Republic has felt itself secure against such anarchy as existed prior to the Franco-Prussian war.
NATIONAL "DRESS-UP" WEEK Right in line with the other cities over the United States, Lawrence today begins to "dress up" for a whole week. It is being made an annual custom, this being the second year.
This country, say the merchants, is at the present time enjoyng unprecedented prosperity, greater prosperity, in fact, than any other nation on the earth. "Dress up" and prosperity go hand-in-hand, so all the more reason why such a movement should be given publicity this year; they say.
The man who accomplishes anything worth while is the man who has confidence in himself and in his ability. Good clothes generate confidence in one's self. A man—or a woman either, never feels more self assurance, than when properly gowned or suited.
The stores down town, too, in honor of this spring "dress up" week, are going to make a special effort to appear in their Sunday best. The merchants wish to express confidence in their stock by placing it on show.
TWICE TOLD—BUT WORTH IT
Professor's Wife: "I need a new hat, dear."
Professor: "All right. I'll have the students buy some of my text books!"
Sporting Editor: "Bink, the new heavyweight champion, has a vocabulary of only 87 words. Get a story and list of words."
Reporter: "Not a chance. We could use only 17 of them."
Mabel: "George, will you buy me a nut Sundae?"
Gewargee: "I don't think I'll be here Sunday but if I—"
(We prefer roses, yes, red ones.)—
Awarwan.
MYTHOLGY
Wish: "I heard today that Minerva sprang from the head of Jove."
…asn: “Ych, sort of an extract from the bean, wasn’t it?” — Widow.
Lady? "Is this a camel" hair brush?"
New Clerk: "Now, what do you
am I am? Camels don't brush
their hair."
Prof: "Did any of the problems in today's lesson bother you?"
Stude: "Nope, I didn't try to do any."-Widow.
Now Roger once in a mood of choice Thrust his head under a traction
roughly what time the show is over?" He: "Yes, you insignificant,毫 little pest. About 10:30."—Minne- baha.
Mutt: "Aint nature wonderful?" Jeff: "Why?"
She: "Mr. Brown, can you tell me roughly what time the show is over?"
The neighbors were surprised to find How it broadened Roger's mind. —Tirer.
FRATERNITY BASEBALL
surely "She gives us all faces, but
our own teeth?"2.hurry Lamperson
He: "Do you think your father would consent to our marriage?" She: "He might. Father's so eccentric." -Buffalo Express.
He was some pitcher in the spring,
The boys proclaimed he had some
wing.
The season came,
O, what a shame
They used a truck new balls to bring
—Illini.
POETS CORNER
SONG
There is a sorrow deeper than all
the pain. We weep and know not why:
We mourn, forlorn,
harmed, wilted, and we sigh
Like some lost sea-bird, fiercely borned
In that sweet calm, to moan and die;
We weep and know not why:
We pray and know not highest
thought.
We laugh and know not why:
We smile ene while
we laugh and we surging by;
Denzal finds the feet of Death we smile
As if we found the peace we sought;
We laugh and know not why:
We laugh and know not why:
— Denzal van Noppen in Current
Opinion.
WITH OUR SCISSORS
A Corner for the Library Browser
IDEALS AND HONORARY SOCIETIES
There is scarcely a man in the University who has not had his ideals about honorary organizations shattered to a great extent, at some time during his college course. The college freshman casts longing hearts for the parachute organization or the Illio picture of some group to which he hopes he may sometime belong. If the organization represents anything at all definite, he will probably win the coveted invitation in the course of a couple of years or so. He regards with satisfaction the honor he has acquired. He will be just as ordinary and, lo! all the glamour is gone. The gold and glitter of conquest is past. As the new member starts out enthusiastically to accomplish the things he has always imagined the group stood for, he gets a hard jolt, if he be at all conscientious. For the ideals he has admired from afar he must be just ordinary ideals, and poorly adhered to at that; the men whom he had once looked upon with reverence now appear to be just ordinary individuals without remarkable capability. Soon he falls in with the general spirit of the organization, attending meetings only when he feels like it and granting it that special attention. This finds that his attention is drawn toward too many serious interest to allow him time for anything unnecessary.
And still we continue to form more "honorary societies" every time a new department of study is developed or another state is represented in the University.-Daily Illi-
FOUND IN A BOOK
CLASS-ROOM DECORATIONS
CLASS-ROOM DECORATIONS
Bareness is the most striking centre of the interior decorations of our university, and we are accustomed to generalize from the specimens observed during seven semesters of an architecturally scattered course. In many classrooms not a single picture doras the walls, and not even a blaster-of-Paris bust is to be seen in he whole length of Fowell Hall. In the University campus impartially with the public schools of tineapolis.
A number of inexpensive reproductions of artistic masterpieces distributed through the various buildings on the campus would serve several purposes. Visitors would carry away a better impression of the university if they were subjected, perhaps, to questions about the composition of a real standard of taste. The student might occasionally detect a hint of possible merit in some of the masterpieces, and be led thereby to take a genuine interest in works of art. The atmosphere alone created by good pictures is a helpful neutralizer of the materialistic tendency of science, and the hard, money-getting sirt often comes from the real-world central arm. As an institution supposed to give, along with other things, at least a smattering of general culture, the university might invest with profit in a few tangible, visible symbols of its aim. Minnesota Daily.
"The martial type of character can be bred without war. Strenuous honor and disinterestedness abound here. Priests and medical men are educated to it, and we should at all times care for them. We we were conscious of our work as an obligatory service to the state. We should be owned, as soldiers are by the army, and our pride would rise accordingly. We could be poor, but we were conscientious officers now are. The only thing henceforward is to inflame the civic temper as past history has inflamed the military temper. . . . When the contemporary man steps from the street, of clamorous indulgence, adulteration, underselling and intermittent employment, into the barrack-yard, he steps to a higher social plane, into an atmosphere of cooperation and of infinity. He at least now are not flung out of degree to degenerate because there is no immediate work for them to do. They are fed and drilled and trained for better service" from William James, William James, Pamphlet, to be found in Spooner Library on reserve shelf of the International Polity Club
Petr Tschaikowsky
A writer to the public opinion column of the Kansas City Star suggests that the United States government, instead of sending its army into Mexico in search of Francisco Villa, send its peace-at-any-price men under the leadership of the Bryan-Ford brotherhood, and demand surrender at the point of smiles and brotherly love. Bill Lawrence has a passion for the quipped even to such a mission of peace. Rather, his motto is: "Let the bandit come if he will, and being in; ask what he desires. He will then become so ashamed that conscience itself will drive him out."
WANT ADS
considered the father of Russian music? Because he has caught the breath and spirit of the Russian people. Because in his music we feel the soul of the Russian peasant—oppressed, ground, stifled, brutal with vodka, sordid with lack of bread; yet bursting out into sudden flames of rebellion, into sudden orgies of wild abandon, into barbaric dances, into gentle lullabies—but always put down with blood and steel, always overpowered by the inevitable, the fate-like hand of the government.
LOST-A Sheafier fountain pen in Fraser chamber last Saturday morning. Finder please return to 1329 Ohio St. 120-3
LOST--Small gold watch. Elgin move-ment, hunting case, no crystal, on north tennis courts Wednesday afternoon. Please notify W.H.A. at 1312 Vermont street. Phone B. 1195W.
WANTED—Men for summer work.
$4.00 per day; $24.00 per week,
guaranteed. A good worker can
double that amount. Call C. E. C.
bbell at Hotel Eldridge, Saturday,
March 25, after 10 a.m. 120-3
WILL PAY GOOD salary and expenses to right kind of party wanting summer employment. See W. M. Hirsch at 1359 Ohio this evening. Adv v. 121-5.
LOST—A pair of ladies' nose glasses (she thinks either in Orread cafe or Lee's) in a case of Gristofson's. Return to Kanson office.
YOU CAN buy a lot in "Bowersock
Place" subdivision on your own terms.
M. J. Wells, agent. 704 Mass. Bell
396. 122-3*
WANTED—At once four students to act as our representatives at the University. Only those meaning business will apply. Excellent opportunity for use in the many special good commission, Oxford Special Co., Champaign, Ill. 121-5.
CLASSIFIED
Send the Daily Kansan home
ED, W. PARISSON, Engraver Witch-
tale Jewelry, Bell phone 711, 717 Mass
Jewelry, Bell phone 711, 717 Mass
KEELEER'S BOOK STORE. 939 Mass.
St. Typewriters for sale or rent
Paper by the pound. Quiz books 5 for
10c. Pictures and Picture framing
Tschaiakowsky has done in music, what Dostoiefsky, what Tolstoi, what Turgenye, what Gorki, and Tchekhoff have done in literature. Just as the educated man should know the work of these writers, so he should be acquainted with the music of Tschaiakowsky.
ULTRA-PACIFISM
Why is
K. U. SHOE Shop
K. U. SHOE Shop for Pantentor is the best place for best result. 1342
U.S.
MISS ESTELLA, NORWICH, CHINA,
MISS MESTELLA, NORWICH, CHINA,
carefully handled. 73 Mass. Phone.
www.missestella.com
Shoe Shop
PHONE KENNEDY INC. PLUMBING CO.
for gas loads and Mazda Lamps. 387-256-6000.
The Shostac String Quartet Comes to Fraser Hall on March 30
d. H. HALE, Artistic Job Printing
both bounhes 1228, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHIOR SHOH, 1017 Mass. Don't make a mistake. All work
Watch for Tomorrow's Talk on Another Russian Composer.
MIBR M. A. M. MORGAN, 1831 Panneasus
tajoring K. A. G. MORGAN, very reasonable
tajoring very reasonable
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR, H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Soures' room* Both phones.
HARRY BEDING. M. D. Earp, Esq.
fice. F. C. Wilson. Phones. Bell 613;
fice. F. U. Blidge. Phones. Bell 613;
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease
colony in rabbit's mouth
heal-ble
phone in Phones
J. R. BECHETT, M. D. D. O. 832 Mass
Baths. Both phones use and residence
DR. H, W. H. BUCHINSON. Dentist. 308
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence. Kansas.
C. ORBELUP M. O. D. Bleck Blidg. Ezy
p. J. GLEWELL. Blidg. Successor to
play work guaranteed. Successor to
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 748
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Where Have You Seen That Name?
In the Kansas, in the Lawrence papers, in the Graduate Magazine, the Oread Magazine, The Engineers' Magazine, in football programs, theatre programs, on fence posts, bridges, sign boards—everywhere.
Why?
Because Bert Ober is a business man of the progressive type. He believes in advertising and advertising well. When he came to Lawrence nineteen years ago, he saw a chance for a good store, that would handle clean, dependable merchandise. But he also realized the fact that he would never get people into that store—no matter how good the goods, or how perfect the service unless he let them know that he was in town.
And for nineteen years Bert Ober has told the students of the University of Kansas, the people of Lawrence and the inhabitants of Douglas County about his goods. And for nineteen years his store has experienced a steady growth. Ask him how valuable he considers his advertising and he will tell you that he attributes the success of his store to four factors—Advertising, Good Window Display, High Quality Goods and Courteous Treatment.
If you will consistently read the advertising in the Daily Kansan, you will be able to discover other Lawrence firms that are progressive and awake to the possibilities of IN-TELLIGENT use of the columns of the newspaper. You will also discover that students trade with merchants that advertise in the Daily Kansan.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Flowers of Quality
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Make your savings WORK, don’t let them SHIRK, but remember,
"SAFETY AT SAFETY"
Make your savings make loans. Ask me.
Interviews: strictly private and confidential.
E. L. HILKEY, Investment Banker
BELL 155
Peoples State Bank Building. HOME 2202.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
WILLIAM FARNUM IN
"FIGHTING BLOOD"
Adapted from the Song, "My Old Kentucky Home."
Adapted from the Song, "My Old Kentucky Home"
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
Bowersock Theatre Monday Night, April 3
GUY BATES
POST
in
"OMAR, THE TENTMAKER"
— a sumptuous Persian play by Richard Walton Tallis, author of "The Bird of Paradise." Superb original New York cast and massive production. Prices: 50 to $1.50; seats selling. The season's supreme spectacle. Curtain 8:15. Tickets售 at the Ataxae Box Office afternoons and evenings. BELL PHONE 10.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St.
FOR SHINES THAT LAST and GUARANTEED HAT WORK Try the New
Shoe Shining Parlor & Hat Works
At 833 Mass. St.
Old Hats Made New
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
50c
We Clean and Bleach
Panama Hats for 50c
Shoes Shined 5c
Lawrence Hat Works
833 Mass. St.
"THE BEST AMERICAN MAKE"
an Doncaster
ARROW
COLLAR
2 for 25¢
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Makers
Tailored Suits or fine grain
drover upon mat
ness as much as
stylish for their successful
apprentice. TRY YOUR
Cleaning Pressing
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Tel. 506 Bell. J. W. Warren
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
By any other name
Roses
would smell as sweet. But that's not the question. Will they look as nicely, smell as sweet and be bought as cheaply at any place other than at the Lawrence Floral Company? I'm afraid not. Their quality and service are paramount and their prices range from $1.50 a dozen up. I'm GOING THERE.
The Lawrence Floral Co.
Bell Phone 55 1447 Mass.
A button-hole bouquet to each visitor
Tomorrow's Best Bargains
*Menthol* for sweaty feet, 25 cents per box at Straffon's Drug Store.
Royal Grape Juice, fresh shipment Just in, at the Corner, Grocery.
Easter favors and novelties from 18
to 20. Hoadley's.
Rine Olive's in any quantity. Court House Grocery.
GETS STUDENTS' MONEY
Limede from fresh limes at Reynolds Bros.
**Books of fiction**, regular $1.50 books
**At Rowlands**
College Book Store.
Stationery at reduced prices tomorrow at the Round Corner Drug Co.
Art mirrors for your room from 17 cents up, at Ecke's.
Try out "Student Lunch" tomorrow at the Varsity Cafe.
EDITOR SAYS WOMEN LIKE CHAMBERS AND GLYNN BEST
Are women as a rule, more interested than men in the novels of Robert Chambers and Eleanor Glynn? Are women as a rule, more politically prominent Magazine, says they are. According to a recent statement in "Everyweek," Mr. Sisson is reported to have said that while millions of women spend good money to read books, a large number is known to读 them. That was the editor, and he did it from necessity.
Lawrence newdealers, however, do not agree with Mr. Sisson. Mr. Carroll, when questioned on the subject, said he bought the magazine in a mopolitan, but that the number of men buying the magazine is nearly as large as that of the women. "It is rather hard to estimate," he said, but the two they run just about half and half."
State Gets Four Dollar Rake-off From Senior Diploma Assessment
Mr. Griggs, on the other hand, sells about a third again as many Cosmopolitans to men as to women. This is not because of the fact that fewer women frequent Griggs', but the fact remains that men do read, and apparently take as great, if not greater interest in the meaning type of literature, as women do.
The University of Nebraska is considering a single tax system which will increase the registration fee $3.50 per student and activities will be covered by this tax.
"Eleanor Glynn's latest novel, 'Katherine Bush,' which began in the March number of the Cosmopolitan, has increased the sale to an enormous extent. But although we sell a great many copies to women, I would not say that they are greatly in the majority."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A ruling of the state auditor which prohibits the use of the five dollar diploma fee for defraying the expense of the student may cost the University a part of its regular commencement program unboss the alumni are willing to finance the cost.
The senior who pays the regular diploma fee this year will receive in turn from the state, a diploma coating on his resume. The college's his money will go into the state treasury for the purpose of paying the salary of a member of the faculty or per person better than the stipend. At all events he will not get value received for his money as did the former, graduate, who paid the fee with the understanding that he would be in charge of attending, after graduation, a free dinner given by the University.
The reason for this action rests on a technicality. The senior fee must be paid to the treasury, and as the money thus raised goes into the treasury it is regarded in the same light as money raised by taxation re-established the purpose for which it was intended.
NEW PLAN IS SUGGESTED
Cooperative Memorial Offered as Solution of Problems
The leaders of the four classes now in school are determined to leave worth while memorials. To do this, they have been working for some time by means of various plans, which have met with different degrees of success, and are therefore a sufficient sum to make much showing, cooperation has been suggested.
The idea is to have all four classes go together and present the University with something of real value. The plan has met with diverse receptions. The seniors are rather luke warm. The juniors and sophomores are in favor of it but pessimistic. The freshmen, enthusiastic and self-confident with the success of their first campaign, emphatically "will help." However, all agree to consider the proposition carefully if someone is found to push it.
A few ideas expressed on the subject are as follows: C. A. Randolph, who has a very good idea. Should be tried here. On first consideration I don't believe it advisable for the present senior class to try but if developments allow, I'm for
Hi Smith, chairman of the senior finance committee, says: "It's pretty poor when the classes in a school as large as this can't raise enough alone for a decent memorial, while other much smaller schools do better. I think it's because you get results here though because of the lack of enthusiasm on the subject."
Junk Herrriott: "By all means. We must beat what we have now at least." Linus Fitzgerald: "Seems like a good stunt. I'd like to see them put on arches on both Fourteenth street and Oread avenue."
Billy Allen: "Personally I don't like
them, but rather see each class
(save a good one.)"
Willard Glascow: "I'm in favor of it if they mean business."
The Hobo Club at the University of Montana is said to offer free board and room to visiting student bums. Must be a bum students' club.
JOURNALISTS SHOULD STUDY
LAW, SAYS PROFESSOR THORPE
If you were to ask the opinion of all the business men in Lawrence on the best company in which to buy your life insurance, what company would most of them recommend to you?
L.S.Broughly
MALTED MILK
PROTSCH
ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
THE ORIGINAL
"I believe that every newspaper man is better off if he has two years' work in the School of Law," says Prof. Merle Thorpe. "The study of law gives information and develops the legal mind."
The College Tailor
It is unfortunate, but nevertheless true, that the majority of people are interested in the crimes of life rather than in higher things, Professor Swain points out as the greater part of our news, therefore, from the court room, and a reporter should know how to get the news and how to give it out for the public. If a newspaper man knows nothing of law and its procedure he is apt to take up the mantle with the plaintiff or make some other similarly foolish mistake."
A REAL CONSCIENCE FUND
A reporter is always more efficient if he is able to see both sides of a question, and this is another thing gained from the study of law. Many students in journalism are now taking law because they see what great benefits may be derived from this course.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN!
We do Fancy Tailoring and Remodeling.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON,
Bell 1154J. 1146 Tenn. St.
But It Isn't as Large as It Ought To Be
Take note, ye thieves and wrong-doers, ye studies who slip vials in your pockets while in the chem laboratory; ye crammers who cannot afford text books, and thereupon swipe them from the library, causing the memory of these students to say all manner of profane language; ye juniors who pretend to be sophomores when the chairman of the memorial committee comes around; ye seniors who sell chapel tickets; ye studes and janitors who heedlessly steal from the office without making just compensation; therefore! Hear veil!
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits #100,000
The Student Depository
K. U., has a conscience fund. Yes, an honest-to-goodness conscience fund. But so far it has been donated by only one student. It is small yoyo. The other students' dollars, but it may grow. At least Register Foster hopes it will. When this money came in it was put in the bank and then funnled where it was thought they needed it.
"This man evidently suffered an attack of conscience," said the registrar, "and I wish that some more would do the same."
The first contribution appeared in the receipt of two dollars, which the student felt had been an overcharge on a professor in the English department for working work. Later the same student sent his students to Professor Flint of the journalism department, to cover the cost of magazines which he had taken while a student here. After this he had one more attack of genosity and reimbursed the University for some towels which he had taken from the gymnasium.
"It if some more people would develop a conscience and return stolen articles to the University," said Mr. Foster, whose money could be put to good use. The institution's fund is now far below what it should be, and help is needed badly."
So educate your conscience.
The chapter house of Delta Chi at the university of California is gradually sliding into the creek. Trees have been planted to prevent the disaster but recent rains have made the danger imminent. The fraternity is engaged in a controversy with the University authorities as to who shall bear the cost of building a retaining wall.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the cells.
POSTPONE THE PLAY DATE
"Copping the Grapes" Will be Produced April 19, Not April 12
"Coping the Grapes," the play written by Alton Gumbiner, and being produced by the members of the senate, is about a girl named Bella, April 12, to April 19. Rehearsals are bldd Monday afternoon at four o'clock, and Wednesday and Thursday nights at seven o'clock. The play is entirely written by Ms. Linder, see a slice of K. U, taken bodily from the campus and set upon the stage. There are very few students in the university that will escape having been laughed at or touched upon in some way, by the play.
"Copping the Grapes," is in every sense of the word a K. U. play, and Mr. Gumbiner has spared no one in gathering his material. The faculty even has not escaped. There have been no changes made in the cast.
"I can remember," remarked Prof. C. E. Sherman, of the department of civil engineering of the Ohio State University, in an interview, "when to have a college degree was of no value at all to a student looking for work. It was, in fact, a disadvantage to him. Twenty-five years ago men, if they were college graduates kept quiet about it when in search of a job."
Going to Dress Up?
Are you one of the 90 million who will heed fashion's call and dress up this week? If you are
Get a Shave and Massage
HOUKS'
The Shop of the Town
Get them tomorrow, third door north of the Varsity. You can't be dressed up with mere clothes. Your face is as big a factor in being well dressed as clothes.
Arrow Shirts—guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl
WHATWOULD YOUSAY
OWEN SERVICE
if, after your suit was to be pressed for a date, you returned home late in the afternoon and found it hadn't arrived? You'd be mighty sore wouldn't you? Now, that never happens when you employ
510 BELL or 464 HOME
Bowersock Theater
PARAMOUNT PICTURES—they are clean and whole some. You feel better every time you see one.
TODAY
HAZEL DAWN IN "THE SALESLADY"
Also one of those funny Bray cartoons, "Inbad,
the Sailor."
ADMISSION 10c
Tomorrow—THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE.
"I'M SATISFIED"
"Whether it's peace, politics, prohibition or profit there's nothing like keeping at it."
Everybody don't agree with Billy Bryan — and I'm strictly "neutral," but everybody who ever bought a cloth of clothes from me is strong for me. Better can today and see my new exclusive Spring and Summer collections. I'll buy them now, so you out your own indvidity to advantage. Prices like you like to pay.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE, 707 Mass.
MESSER
The Three Ages of Omar Khayyam, as portrayed by Guy Bates Post in "Omar, the Tentmaker". One night, 'Bowersock, Monday, April 3.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT WOMEN COACHES
"A Man Should Not Coach Girls' Basketball," Says Miss Hazel Pratt
Three of the seven basketball teams coached by women which appeared with the other seventeen girls' teams in the recent high school tournament played in the semifinals. There were numbered among these three teams and they demonstrated what a woman coach can do. Almost one-half of the woman coached teams appeared in the semi-finals, a team ranked second in the nineteenth of the teams coached by men which worked up to this high standard of playing.
"A man should not coach a girl's basketball team for several reasons," commented Miss Pratt, sport director. "In the first place, not only men but most people do not make the distinction between men's and women's standards. They do not realize that in most kinds of athletics a woman has a distinct role to separate form of doing things. She is built differently. A man attempting to progress in sports by using a man's form makes me think of an aeroplane trying to scoot along on the ground like an automobile.
WOMEN'S GAME DIFFERENT
**WOMEN'S GAME DIFFERENT**
"Now girls' basketball is girl's basketball, a separate sport played for girls, played by men, having its own rules and methods of playing. Unless a coach has played the girls' game himself, he does not have a true insight into the game. Imagine a player and a team that plays and play by heart, trying to coach a football team unless he has played the game himself.
"Again it is impossible for a man to get a woman's view of women's basketball. It is only natural that a man should not think of a girl's health, and that she would play the game. This sort of thing works for the hysteria and feverish excitement seen so often in a women's game.
"The reason women's basketball has not gone through the evolution which men's basketball has, is because of lack of interest on the part of the coaches. It is natural that the majority of men coaches should be more vitally interested in men's sports. In the last few years, aside from one or two small changes, which decidedly, do not work for the good women's rules, have been exactly the same as the sport line game which puts a sport entirely out of the class of the old two line style, has not yet been adopted, although it is making slow progress among the high schools of the state.
GAME GOOD FOR WOMEN
"However, in spite of the many difficulties under which the game must be played, I think the sport decidedly worth while. Women as a rule do not have the true sport spirit simply because they have it. They are more fact than game. In basketball, which is one of the best organized of women's games, a girl is thrown on her own responsibility. She must think and act quickly. She must have self-control. She must make sacrifices like playing and capturing a game of basketball emphasizes, rather than detracts from her womanly qualities."
Watches Growing on Bushes?
The trees and shrubs of the campus are being pruned and shaped for the coming season by Worthie Horr under the direction of Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of Botany. One day while Horr was on the ground after his can of asphalt putty with which he closes the wounds that his saw and knife made, he was a watch he was about to make thought that he was about to make a find. Instead he discovered that he had merely saved himself a loss, as his watch had caught on a branch and pulled out of his pocket.
A current fad at Oberlin is the study of foreign languages. Practically every student is studying some strange language. Lithuanian leads with 462 followers while there are numerous students of Dalmatian, Albanian, Armenian, Finnish, Magyar, and Croation.
PRESENTS LEHIGH PICTURE TO THE UNIVERSITY CLU
Prof. H. A. Rice recently presented to the University Club a picture of Parker Hall, the main building at Leibhug University.
"Professor Rice is the only alumnus of Lehigh University at the University of Kansas," said Prof. John N. Van der Vries this morning, "and has set a good example which I hope will encourage others who are the only representatives of their school. The university provides pictures of more than one hundred colleges upon its walls and we ought to be able to do as well."
CATS, CATS, CATS, CATS
Wanted Immediately by Class in Comparative Anatomy
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner's class in Comparative Anatomy is the largest in the United States or Arkansas, and a distinguishedeman for the MacMillan Company.
The course has always been a popular one with both pre-medics and college students. The present class is now busily engaged in dissecting the chief factor concerned in the preparation of the Epicurean's delight, namely turn soup. The next unit on the turn soup the latter burble are poor pussy and timid bunny. They must take their turn at the butchers' block.
Here is the rub. A large class is nice but the demand for cats is terrible. Professor Baumgartner is scratching his head where it don't itch. He intends to go to Kansas and teaches its ments for some young pigs, but what he really wants is cats and rabbits. The farmers near Lawrence have been notified that all undesirables of the feline family will be kindly received by the department. In fact New, if pussy can-bite apples, they'll now be marketed four-half-grown kittens, they may be marketed for one big iron man.
The sleuth who can time the cat fight that takes place immediately under his window every night may be called the philanthropist but make some tin.
"This is the time of year most people look forward to," says Professor Baumgartner, "but from night until morning I am kept in a turmoil smoothing out inquiries about our 'Mr. Tommy.'"
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Engineers will meet at 10:30 p m
in Marvin Hall lecture room, tuesday.
tuesday.
The Snow Zoology Club will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Bioloy-
dium.
Mrs. Brown desires that all the landlades of the girls' rooming houses meet at Myers Hall, Thursday afternoon, March 30 at 3 o'clock. There are some problems to be discussed, but will be of interest to the landlades.
The K. U. Debating Society has announced the subject for debate for their meeting of March 30. The question is: "Resolved that the honor system should prevail in all examinations at K. U." Affirmative, D. Eyer and W. Rice, negative, H. Howland and W. Glasco.
Prof. E, B. Stouffer returned home yesterday after attending the funeral of his father at State Center, Ia, and met his classes today. Professor Tiffany returned with him and will remain in Lawrence for a few weeks.
Roy Cassity, sophomore Engineer,
bachelors school to accept a position in
his field.
Agitation for a student union has been started in the University of Nebraska.
Baseball playing in the streets is another s. s. of s.
DRESS UP WEEK in Spring Athletic Merchandise
Miss Bernice Ruhland of Osawamie is visiting her sister, Miss Helen Ruhland at 1400 Tennessee street. Miss Bernice was graduated from the University of Alabama where she taught in the department of mathematics in the Mankato high school.
New Gloves
Mits
Bats
Shoes
Balls
Tennis Balls
GetYours Now CARROLL'S
THE SCHEDULE IS READY
Pan-hellenic League the Largest In Its History; Twelve Teams Compete
FIRST GAME ON APRIL 7
Phi Psis Meet Acacias in Opening Contest
The largest Pan-hellenic base-ball league that has ever been organized on the Hill will open its session April 7, when the Phi Pis and Acacia meets in the annual contest for the loving up given by Allie Carroll.
Allie Carroll has given the trophy cup every year since the Pan-helenic league has been organized and will do the same this year.
Twelve K. U. national fraternities are entering the contest this year and four of these are in it for the first time. Kappa Kappa Sig, Delta Tau, Kappa Kappa Sig, and Delta Tau.
This is the second cup he has given this year, having already presented one to the Women's Athletic Association.
HRD CLUB ORGANIZES FOR COMMUNITY WORK
The second meeting of the Bird Club will be held Wednesday, March 29 in Snow Hall. This will be an important business meeting, for at this time the constitution will be adopted, officers elected, and the work of the club outlined for the coming year. It time permits Professor Douthitt will address the club on how to attract students interested in birds and will interest in birds are invited to join the club and its work, which will be not only the improvement of its members but also general community work in bird protection and study.
A Lawrence Bird Club has been conceived and materialized by Herman Douthitt, professor of zoology. The next meeting of the club is to be held in Room 104, Snow Hall, Wednesday, March 29, at 7:30.
"Membership in the club is open to any one who cares to help with the work," said Professor Douthitt. "The number of students and conditions in Lawrence for bird life and to stimulate and educate the people to an intelligent appreciation of nature." He also carries this work on by increasing the amount of shrubbery in Lawrence, for
PAN-HELLENIC BASEBALL SCHEDULE
FIRST DIVISION
| | Acacia | Sigma Nu | Alpha Tau | Phi Psi |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Kappa Psi | April 7 | May 5 | April 27 | |
| Alpha Tau Omega | April 22 | April 14 | | April 27 |
| Sigma Nu | May 12 | | April 14 | May 5 |
| Acacia | | May 12 | April 22 | April 7 |
| | Phil Delta | Kappa Sigma | Sigma Chi | Sig Alph |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Deltte Theta | | May 16 | April 21 | May 9 |
| Kappa Sigma | May 16 | | April 28 | April 19 |
| Sigma Chi | April 21 | April 28 | | May 18 |
| Sig Alpha | May 9 | April 19 | May 18 | |
SECOND DIVISION
THIRD DIVISION
| | Pi Kappa Alpha | Delta Tau | Beta | Phi Gam |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pi Kappa Alpha | | May 4 | May 15 | May 10 |
| Delta Tau | May 4 | | April 11 | May 17 |
| Beta Theta Pi | May 15 | April 11 | | April 26 |
| Phi Gam | May 10 | May 17 | April 26 | |
the best way to attract birds is by means of shrubbery. They do not like to stay where the parks are filled with only bare tree trunks. Another phase of the work will be encouraging the erection of bird houses, and the education of people, children especially, in the knowledge of birds."
Three or four committees are to be appointed at the next meeting of the college board and the executive director Douthit thinks, will be about half townpeoples and half students.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority serenaded Wednesday night at the different fraternity houses.
Wesley Benson, middle Law, has left the university to assist his father in the oil field.
Another Senior Sing April 5
The next "Senior Women's Sing"
will begin on Thursday and
will take the form of a mixer. The
senior women will take a hike, and
while on this out-of-doors excursion
they will sing. This plan is thought
together and singing together
and singing: It also aims to
more senior women out to these mixers. These Sings, in the form of hikes, or whatever other diversion
their own, will be held
every two weeks during the remainder
of the year.
With the coming of spring will not the milliner's conscience hurt a little when she remembers that she charged a woman too much for their fall hats?
BATH
"Dress Up Today-
With our assistance
Johnson & Carl
"Dress Up"
THIS WEEK
Spruce Up Smarten Up Hurry Up
From plow-boy to president we all like to look and breathe prosperity.
That's America!
Correct dress is the insignia of the fraternal order of "I-am-a-Success."
Start this week. Take the first step toward success by "looking the part."
"DRESS UP"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
THEY SMOKE NO MORE
Students Who Have Used Tobacco for Years Start Fight on Lady Nicotine
HAVE ELECTED OFFICERS
They had smoked for years. They had found the habit a bother, an expense, and an unhealthful practice. One of them mentioned that he was tired of it, another said that he also was tired of it. It developed that several of them were tired of it. That other group consisted of a mother, together, and formulated an organization. It is called the K. U. Anti-Cigarette Society.
Norman Greer Will Head the New Organization
The society as first organized consisted entirely of veteran smokers, who are going to give up the practice completely, but thinking there might be others who wished only not to smoke so much, they have organized against the cigarette in particular; some were: president, Norman Greer; vice-president, Ralph Chapman; secretary and treasurer, John A. Traver.
A meeting of the society will be held Monday, April 3, at 7:30 in room 110 Fraser. Prof. W. A. McKeeew will make an address to the meeting and as many other students as wish to become members of the organization may do so. Previous smoking is not to be a prerequisite.
NUMBER 123
SHOWER RESULTS WELL
Mrs. Merle Thorpe Says That Response to Call is Generous
"The contributions to the benefit shower for the University Hospital are coming in quite generously," said Mrs. Merle Thorpe, chairman of the committee on arrangements, this morning.
The idea of this shower was originated and is being carried through by the Woman's Association of the University.
A tea will be given at the home of Chancellor Strong Strong afternoon and evening. Anyone interested in coming to the office can severely urged to come. The evening hours were especially arranged for the benefit of the men who might wish to attend. Any deliquent contact should be made at this time, will be gladly received.
This is a list of appropriate articles suggested by the committee. You may glance over it and select the desirable article for you to donate.
The following articles have been given: 5 bed-side rugs, 3 trays, 2 sugars and creamers, 1 doz. cereal dishes, 5 dimity counterpanes, 4 dressoir caffres, a quantity of jelly and sugar. A likely amount of money has also been made.
Bed-side mats, dust and mop cloth,
all sugar and creamers, knives,
*ks and spoons, trays, both small
and large, fruits, jellies and fruit
juices, cereal dishes and other dishes
of broths, canned vegetables,
vases, soap dishes, dimity counter-
panes, books, daily papers and
magazines, waste baskets.
A travelogue of the Estes Park region of Colorado, illustrated by two hundred natural color pictures, will be one of the special features of the event. These pictures party on Saturday evening. These pictures taken by the New French autochrome process, which accurately reproduces all colors photographed. This process differs from the ordinary photograph dry plate in one respect. In this process, the plate is sensitive photographic emulsion is a layer of colored starch grains that automatically absorb all colors of the light focused upon the plate. This reproduction is so accurate that the most delicate tintes are registered, and the pigment superior to the best hand colored, that must be so them to realize their beauty.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN MOVIES
AT Y. M. SATURDAY NIGHT
Miners Investigate Piers
Five miners from the department of mining engineering will have a taste of what working under compressed air pressure means tonight, when they will be taken down into one of the mine shafts. They will be the river for the construction of the piers of the new bridge. The first five will be taken down at 7 p. m. tonight and others, if others volunteer, will be assigned later dates. The excavator has a cassion to get the experience of being under compressed air pressure.
The first five men to volunteer to make the trip are: A. F. Snook, H. E. Fairchild, Pete Reedy, J. H. Hainch and J. H. Page.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28.1916.
K. U. MEN FAIL MENTAL TEST FOR TWELVE YEAR OLDs
Are all of the men that room at the city Y. M. mental defecties? That the above is possible, one may judge that they are not able to pass the test that a normal twelve year old boy should be able to pass. The test, which is one of the Binet tests, originated by the French psychiatrist Charles de la Pointe in parts of repeating a short sentence after having heard it once. The sentence is, “In the street there is a pretty little dog. He has curly hair, short legs, and a long tail.”
The only explanation of the inability of the men to pass the test was the fact that they were all looking for the "sell," and when the sentence was brought out in good faith they failed to get the point altogether.
LAST PARTY OF YEAR
Y. M. and Y. W. Afair, April 1.
To Be a Grand Finale Of
Year's Joint Socials
If everything turns out as predicted, more than two thousand people will attend the spring party of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., Saturday April 1, in Robinson Gymnasium, given by the two organizations this year, and it promises to be the largest of the season. The membership of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. numbers over one thousand and all members to attend as well as every student of the University who i- not a member.
BEST PROGRAM OF THE YEAR
One of the best programs of the year has been prepared by Junk Herder, a group of numbers everyone of which will be a member in itself. One of the numbers of the program will be a Rip Roaring Force by the students of Prof. Arthur Mc Murray's public speaking class. This promises to be a "Hum Dingo," as the name of the force will serve for sleeves for some and intend pull it off in great style. The name of the force has not yet been decided upon, but what's in a name anyway? James A. Butin, champion whistler of the force, will give a few numbers which will make you sit up and take notice.
TO SHOW SLIDES OF ESTES
HORSE SLIES OF ESTES
The last number in this series will be an exhibition of natural color pictures of the Rocky Mountain National Park, better knows as Estes Park. These slides will be shown by Frank W. Byerly, who is making a tour of the colleges in Kansas. These stereopian slides but they are those which bring out the natural colors of rocks, trees, and flowers.
Two of the prominent men of the state, William Allen White and A. A Hyle, president of the Mentholatum company at Wichita have spoken only of Mr. Byerley and his pictures. Mr. Byerley, with holding this proposition, I want every person as possible in the Kansas colleges to see these pictures of the beauties of Estes Park. As an entertainment of art, they are beyond comparison." Mr. White says, "I am glad Byerley is coming to Kansas, I think he is really interested in art pieces. I can help in any way to publish his pictures in the state, let me know and you can depend on me to do all you ask."
VANT A SUMMER JOB?
Are you looking for a good job for his summer?
If you are call at the office of Prof W.H. Johnson of the School of Education
A call for five or six students to do summer work has been received by Professor Johnson, but was not disclosed by Professor Johnson but the call came from Topaka and the work will be congenial with real experience; the work will be in the state of Kansas.
Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education spoke to the members of Pi Gamma Sigma at their regular meeting on Thursday, March 23, 4:30 p.m. He urged the young women to help create a broader spirit of pro-choice work. He many young women, according to Dean Kelly, look forward to teaching as their life work and never consider that they may be called upon to change their chosen course for some other path. Professor Kelly believes that, although preparing for teaching they must assume the professional attitude toward them in young woman should learn to look upon all life as a profession and to assume this attitude no matter what she may be called to do.
"LIFE, A PROFESSION"
SAYS DAYE F. J. KELLY
Anna Hill and Kitty Todd, Independence high school students, visited classes on the Hill, Friday with Margaret Young. Miss Hill and Miss Todd students of Edith Banks and Margaret Young, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
CLARK ACCEPTS OFFER
Manager Hamilton Receives Formal Acceptance of New Assistant Coach
KNOWS ZUPPKE'S SYSTEM
Turned Down Several Offers to Come to Kansas
The negotiations for an assistant football coach for the Jayhawker squad were closed last night when George C. Clark of the University of Illinois formally accepted the position. The job was offered Clark some time ago but no definite answer had been received from him until last night.
Followers of football who have watched Clark's record with the Illinois team have only words of praise for him. And the local fans are alright. We don't know the team which Olcott and Clark will be out next fall or, if conditions are not right then, the year after that. Every one knows the reputation of Coach Beau Olcott on the gridiron and now George Clark comes with an enviable two piece we will make a great pair for the Missouri Valley teams to look out for.
Three years of football under Zuppke, the great Illinois football mentor, is training that will prepare any man for a coaching position. And at every turn he has helped to develop the system of the great coach and will be ready to put that system in use here. Although he and Coach Olcott have never worked together, each other has been by reputation and both are pleased that they will be working together on one team.
Clark has been in touch with Manager Hamilton for the past week and all the details of the contract have been straightened out. His wire last month was not approved, but signed contract. He will take up his work at K. U. September 1.
Numerous offers were received by Clark this spring for coaching positions next fall but the Kansas one apperception was modest. The team was—modesty prevents us from stating but it might be said that Coach Olcott and Manager Hamilton looked forward to a visit. Mr. Clark will visit the University some time this spring to see the Kansas队 in spring practice, get acquainted with the members of last year's squad and discuss plans for next year. But he will remain in Illinois until the end of the school year.
HONOR UNCLE JIMMY
Laws to Banquet Next Tuesday Night—Justice Mason and Senator Troutman to Speak
Justice Henry F. Mason of the Kansas Supreme Court and James A. Troutman, state senator from Shawnee county and newly appointed memphis will be the out-of-town speakers at the annual Law School banquet which will be held next Tuesday night at the Eldridge hotel on the eve of the seventy-fourth birthday of "Uncle Jim Green," dean of the School of Law.
It will be the twelfth annual celebration for the law students. The festivities will be continued the next year with an improvised holiday. Because of the national Senate last year prohibiting a holiday by the different schools of the University, the laws will take the responsibility themselves of cutting their ties on Wednesday in order that Uncle Jimmy day may be observed properly.
Lester Hannawal, of Jewell, was in Lawrence from Friday to Monday visiting the Jewell men here. Mr. Hanawal has just begun a course at Manhattan and is of course partial to that school, but he said that he liked K. U. very well. Jewell has a large number of men in the Uni- tion and has more than done her share of appearances at students to the short courses of the two sta- schools.
Other speakers will be Chancellor Frank Strong, himself a lawyer, Dean Green, and W. L. Burdick of the law Written of Wellington will be treated. The subject of Justice Mason's address will be "The Case System."
Pete Small, a student in the Agricultural College at Manhattan, visited Edith Banks Saturday and Sunday and attended the Sigma Kappa dance given by the freshmen at Ecke's Hall, Saturday night.
Practically the whole student body of the School of Law, in addition to the four members and a number of Lawrence attorneys, will attend the banquet at the Eldridge.
K. E., M. Boddington, of Kansas City, Kan., manager of the affairs, today would be John D. ReVine of Cherry, vale for the seniors, Alton Gumbiner of Lawrence for the middle class and Guy of Wakefield, for the juniors.
SHOSTAC FOUR TO PLAY
String Artists to Give Slavic Program at K.U. Thursday Night
CONCERT NEW TO WEST
Musicians Will Feature Russian Music Here
The Shoostac String Quartette 8
Kansas City will give a concert
thursday at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser
Hall by special arrangement of Dean
Butler of the School of Fine Arts.
The program will be of particular
music lovers of the middle west been
exclusively of Russian and Slavic
music which has been heard in
this part of the country.
Henri Shostac, organizer and first violinist of the quartette was a favorite pupil of the famous violinist, violinist a pupil of Professor Capet in the Chamber of Music and studied under W. Hess and Michael Press in the Chamber of Music in Berlin. He was concert manager and solist of the Dresden Symphony Orchestra, and of the Yayze Orchestra in the Queen Hall Orchestra in London.
[Picture of a man with a mustache and glasses, dressed in a suit and tie. The background is black with white text.]
The pianist of this quartette is Miss Lucile Vorel who is a sister of
HENRI SHOSTAC
Arthur D. Vogel of Leavenworth, a special student in the School of Law Miss Vogel is one of the distinguished pianists of Kansas City.
Mr. Herman Beyer-Hane is ceilens of the organization. He is one of the most remarkable cellists, not only of the United States but of Europe, is noted for possessing one of the most valuable cells in the United States.
Other members of the troupe are Mrs. Shostac, violinist; William Diestel, viola; formerly for the Symphony Orchestra, Chicago; an Arensky trio of violinists, cellist and pianist.
Mr. Beyer-Hane was soloist for many years of the Nikish Philharmonic Orchestra of Berlin, possibly the most famous orchestra in existence today. He is in the United States because of the war. He is the cellist of the Chicago Grand Opera Company.
Tickets for this quartette, which sold for one dollar in Kansas City, have been reduced to the popular prices in order that the students and townpeople of Lawrence may hear the program at a nominal price.
Mr. Shostac, the organizer, is closely related to Modved版i, the distinguished Russian tenor, and to our Baron, the American operatic tenor.
Harry Titus Visits K. U.
Chase Titus at one time secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and who is now of the San Diego, M. C. A., stopped over in Lawrence for some business missions and to visit friends. Mr. Titus left Lawrence about twelve years ago and he found on his return that most of the men whom he knew have gone. Mr. Titus has been in New York for the last four months on business connected with his work.
The patronesses of this company number many well known Kansas city people: Mrs. Justin Bowersock, City Barker, B. Adler, Mellie Vogle, Mrs. Jacq. Jo Loose, Mrs. G. E. Muhlebach, Mrs. Joseph H. Heim and others.
Prof. Howard T. Hill acted as judge in the debate between Baker University and the Kansas Aggies at Baldwin, where the Baker won by a two to one decision.
Charley Titus Visits K. U
Lois A. Murphy, '19 Fine Arts, was a guest at the Beta house in Topeka Saturday and Sunday.
STUDENTS CAN MEET UNIVERSITY DOCTORS
Dr. Alice Goetz and Dr. James snmith will have regular clinic hours at the University Hospital, beginning next week. Dr. James snmith will be at the hospital are from 2:30 to 3:30. Dr. Goetz will meet women students who need medical attention or who have not as yet had examination examinations, from 9:30 to 10:30.
Dr. Goetz received a state certificate last February and is now qualified to practice medicine anywhere in the state of Kansas.
A regular schedule, for medical attendance, by the University Health Service, with students, has been made available during schooling, may find the following doctors at their post at the time so scheduled. Dr. A. L. Goetz . . 8:30 to 10 a.m. Dr. James Naismith . . 2:30 to 8:30 Dr. S. A. Matthews . . . 5 to 6 p. m.
Teachers of Journalism to Convene at University April 21-22
JOURNALISTS TO MEET
The American Association of Journalism Teachers will hold a conference at the University of Kansas on April 21 and 22. Twenty-four of the teachers make reports and addresses upon the different phases of their work. These reports will make a survey of the field of journalism as it relates to the three functions of the University, direct public service and research.
READS MACKAYES PLAY
IN CHAPEL WEDNESDAY
The program of speakers for the conference includes Dr. Talcott Williams, dean of the School of Journalism at Columbia University; Walter Williams, Dean of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri; Walter Williams, University; Prof. Fred Newton Scott, University of Michigan; Prof. Ralph Starr Butler, University of Wisconsin; Prof. John M. Cooney, Notre Dame University; Prof. J. W. Pierce, University of Indiana; Prof. Walter James Greenway, University; Prof. James Greenway, University; Prof. M. M. Fogg, University of Nebraska; Prof. T. W. Kennedy, University of Washington; Prof. A. W. Hopkins, Department of Agriculture of the University of Wisconsin; Prof. A. W. Hopkins, Department of Agriculture of the University of Wisconsin; Prof. A. W. Hopkins, Department of Agriculture of the University of Wisconsin; Prof. A. W. Hopkins, Department of Agriculture of the University of Wisconsin; Prof. A. W. Hopkins, Department of Agriculture of the University of Wisconsin; Prof. Fred W. Scott, University of Illinois; Prof. Eric W. Allen, University of Oregon; Prof. Frank G. Kane, University of Washington; Prof. T. H. Brewer, University of Washington; Prof. J. B. Powell, Missouri; Prof. William H. Mayes, University of Texas
Miss Cora Mel Patten, lecturer and literary interpreter from Chicago, will read Percy Mackaye's play "Tomorrow" in Fraser Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. The faculty commenced her reading with Miss Patten, whose career as a reader began in 1899. Since that time she has taught with pronounced success in public, private and professional schools. In 1889 she established the Marden School of Music and Expressions, which was instituted as one of the strongest schools in the country. In 1911 she created the Junior Department of the Drama League of America, an uplift movement seeking to provide wholesome entertainment for the young. Under her leadership the settlements and playgrounds of Chicago became organized into drama clubs and placed under competent teachers.
The play "Tomorrow" stresses the idea that since man is the mastersower of the earth, the nature of man determines the sowing and harvest problems, such as labor and capital, conservation, temperance,—exist primarily in the nature of human beings. Human nature thus becomes, according to the playwright, the prime factor—a constructive future for the ace.
Return This Book!
Elizabeth Boon of Baldwin, was the guest of Katherine Fogarty, 18 College, Friday and Saturday. Miss Boone came to attend the Kappa Sigma dance which was given Friday evening.
Will the person who has Professor Thorpe's copy of Clayton Hamilton's "Materials and Methods" return it immediately to the Journalism Library.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
THE STILL SMALL VOICE
Conscience Fund Gets Another Contribution From Preacher
HE STOLE A SWEATER
Writes Dr. Strong; Can't Preach With Theft on His Mind
Chancellor of K. U., Dear Sir:
Wilmore, Ky., March 5, 1916.
A real honest to goodness "conscience letter" such as seldom is received except by treasury department officials, etc. came to the office of W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics. It was addressed to "the Chancellor K. U." and has been forwarded from Dr. Strong's office to Mr. Hamilton.
The letter in full, minus the signature, follows:
Resp. yours,
Two years ago this spring I was in Lawrence at a track meet and while dressing at the "Freshman Shed" I was to be smart and took an sweater. To be smart, I called to preach and I am preparing to go out into this world to win souls for Jesus Christ and I don't want that thought on my mind. I am sending you the sweater. Possibly you can the owner or give it to some poor loy.
P. S. Hoping this will be received in the same spirit it was sent.
WHAT THEY WILL DO
Five Faculty Members Will Take Advanced Work in Eastern Universities
E. M. Briggs, assistant professor of German and University marshall, will do advanced work in German at Harvard for his doctor's degree.
Five of the members of the faculty will meet a meeting of the Board of Administration and granted leave of absence will take up advanced work in eastern universities.
Miss Margaret Lynn, associate professor of English, has not yet fully decided on her work, but she will probably go to Columbia University
Miss Hearty Brown, instructor in the department of English, will spend next year in Columbia working toward her doctor's degree.
B. H. Hungerford, assistant professor of H. entomology, expects to take his Ph.D. at Cornell. He will return to Harvard the second semester. Professor Hungerford now working on his thesis, "The Biology and Ecology of Aquatic Hemittera."
E. E. Lyder, who resigned, has accepted a position as chemist for the Wichita Natural Gas Company at Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Richard Sutton and William McBride, associate professors of dermatology were both promoted to the rank of professor.
Oliver Gilland was appointed an assistant in surgery at a hospital. He was a master in surgery.
Pi Gamma Sigma Initiates
Pi Gamma Sigma will hold initiation for its new members, Wednesday, 8 p. m. at the home of Helen Rhoda Hoopes, 824 Arkansas street. After the initiation light refreshments will be served. The initiates are: Janet Thompson, Hazel Carson, Louise Hedrick, Mayeel Jenkins, Mona Clare Huffman Rachel Sanders, Daniels and ThyraS Amos of the junior Daniels and Anna Baker, Jessie Jacobs, Mabel Watkins and Anna Myers, graduate students.
Dr. Sudler's Talk Postponed
The lecture on "Social Medicine"
which Dr. M. T. Sudler, University
physician at Rosedale, was to have
given at Topea, March 27 has been
postponed indefinitely. An attack
of the grip has kept him in bed for
the last week.
The Weather
The Forecast: Fair tonight and warmed partly cloudy Wednesday and
tomorrow.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week March 27-31
Week March 27-31
Leader, Rev. E. E. Stauffer.
General subject, "The Human and Divine Touch."
Daily subjects
1. Prayer.
Wednesday: "The Touch with God."
Thursday: "The Touch from
God."
3. Illustrations-Friday
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
city of, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Chas. Sturtevant... Associate Editor
Zatha Hammer... News Editor
Michael Lombard... Director
RUSINESS STAFF
William Cady...Business Manager
Bruceiventavant...Adv. Manager
Lloyd Wheatley...Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Paul Brindel
Raymond Clapper
Harry Morgan
Guy Scriptenner
Charles Sweet
Ralph Ellis
Glenn Swagger
John Gliesner
Subscript price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mat-
tle officer in newark, Kansas, under the
name of James B. Smith.
Published in the afternoon by
twice a week, from the press of
the department.
Address a<sub>1</sub> communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the new course; it also holds the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to teach the university more amorous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to encourage the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1916
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
Even popularity can be overdone. In Rome, along at first, you are fun to be by and Michelangelo did, but by and by you only regret that you didn't see him do it.
AND THEY CAME BACK
The K. U. relay team is vindicated! The whole world knew it could be done; and now the proof of the pudding has been in the eating. All Kansas is proud of the men who "eame back" against the team who won against them so handily in the Kansas-Missouri dual track meet at Kansas City a week ago last Friday night.
The K. U. spirit, which has so many times kept Kansas in the running, was again displayed when the relay team sprung the surprise of the evening, and came off victors in the relay with Missouri University team, at the M. A. A. indoor carnival held at St. Louis Saturday night.
It's the good old Kansas way.
BUSINESS TOMORROW
"A college education is a pleasant thing to have, and if one is young enough and has time enough and money enough, a very desirable thing. I rather doubt if the average college course in the liberal arts is entitled to all the credit it sometimes receives," says Mr. Elbert H. Gary in an article on "Business Tomorrow" in the current issue of The Independent.
Mr. Gary goes on to say that the technical education obtained in the scientific departments of many of our larger universities is more saleable, and therefore more advisable. Further in his article is the statement that the ideal business man of the future, among other qualifications, "will have the soldierly virtues of order and system, and a habit of prompt obedience to discipline."
Although this is an age of specialization, does the business man of tomorrow really want to branch off into vocational training as soon as he has been taught the rudiments, the three R's? Can the man with no broad basic foundation of liberal arts, really advance as far, and with the same ease and rapidity as the man with the training given him by a college course? Mr. Gary, speaking for the man going into a corporation like the United States steel industries, might possibly be correct in his views. The average business man of tomorrow though, is not training himself for the steel corporation.
And where can "the soldiery virtues of order and discipline" which Mr. Gary feels the ideal business man of tomorrow should have, where can they be better obtained than in the study of a foreign language, a five hour course in chemistry, or religious application to the theory of philosophy.
The man with a broad education in the liberal arts, will be better able to
apply himself to business than will the narrowly trained technical specialist. From the standpoint of an employer, as Mr. Gary is, it will undoubtedly be better that a man know but one thing and know that well. So, too, in slavery, it was better for the owner that the slaves knew nothing other than how to plow or pick cotton. So too, in Russia it is better for the autocracy that the peasants know nothing other than that taxes must be paid and battles fought.
But for the man—for the employee he needs a broad basic education in the liberal arts. Then let him follow his natural bent in vocational training.
THE LITTLE THINGS
She had been the belle of her home town, she is now "some queen" on the Hill. He was also from her home town, but he was no "society man." She was the center of a laughing, chattering bevy of girls on their way down town. He passed them, coming from town.
She gave him a cheery "Hello John" as he went by. He doffed his can.
A LATIN NOVEL!
It's the little things that count.
Studying Latin? Ever studied it?
Then you have the signal opportunity of reading a real detective story fashioned after the declensions and conjugations.
E. Parmalee Prentice has just completed his translation of "The Mystery of The Boule" by Burton E. Stevenson, the new volume bearing the title "Mysterium Areae Boule." As might be expected in a modern novel of the detective type, coquelialisms are frequent and it is in their translation that Prentice has shown his linguistic dexterity.
"You blithering idiot," is translated "bipedaum stultissime," while "it's alright" is shortened to "nihil mali." Few will recognize a familiar explosive in "quid malum." "It's too much for me" is given a slightly different shade of meaning in the Latin under the guise of "vires meatus omnino excedit."
Although there are occasional departures from the text in translating the book seems to have retained the atmosphere despite the new dress and no doubt will prove helpful in polishing one's rusty Latin.
Jayhawk Squawks
Killing is too good for Villa. If we catch him, let's put him to work on a prison job.
It is now time for the annual spring argument; father stoutly maintaining a can of paint will make the old watercolors shatter. He makes a new one with twelve cylinders.
Dr. Wrue's case emphasizes the issues that, whatever the weather, rotating leaves can do a diary.
Upon hearing a tremendous commotion in the barnyard Sunday, Alec Sommers started to investigate. He found his son's head in the corner of bens, running first one and then another around an enclosed circle. To Alec's amazed inquiries, the young Wallingford replied: 'Can't you see, father, I'm about to make a fortune. I'm trying to teach these blooming hens to relay!'
A M. U. boy had to go home last week to visit his wife when, after nearly a year, his marriage was announced. Something's always happening to keep a fellow from his studies.
GOEN READS THE SPORT PAGE
One woman may say another disillusion her, but secretly she believes it.
Lord Whatts Talker, the gentleman barber, says that birds are malicious beings. He claims they go to bed at night and get up of getting up at daylight and singing.
"Mike Aid Scientists," news headline. We are not surprised. Rats have been doing that for women for some years.
With the advent of these laboratory lecture and pedestrian courses, there will soon be a call for the o. f. person who studies.
The man who spends all his time telling you of his feminine conquests usually hasn't any other kind of which to speak.
No matter how good a piano they are, you will never old girl who will convince you it is taut.
-G. S.
(A man left the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., recently with a good record. After he had been gone a short while a book, which had been sent to him by his mother was found. On the back page the following poem, the author of which is unknown, had been copied.)
TO MY SON
I know that your soul is of my a part,
that you love the be fiber and core of my heart.
None of my pain me as you, dear;
can do; none please me or praise me as you.
Remember the world will be quick with its blame,
if shadow or stain ever darken your eyes like mother, the son, is the saying so. The world will judge larger of mother to you.
Be this world, your task, if task it shall be.
To force this proud world to domorge to me.
Be this will say, when its verdict you’ve won,
‘She sheds as she sowed: lo! this man is Mother.
NEEDN'T HAVE HINDERED
CUPID
On what day does one become of age?
This question was suggested by a story in the Missourian last week, which told how a couple had to wait twenty-four hours for a marriage ceremony on the same day before the prospective bride's eighteenth birthday anniversary.
"The reason," said Professor Hudson, "is that it is not convenient to count the fraction of a day as would be needed to satisfy our needs were determined by the exact time the person was born. On the day before one's birth, one has completed an even number of years of life, and it seems necessary to present spectators on that day." -Columbia Spectator.
Of course no one ones of having a birthday celebration on any day except the anniversary, but according to Manley O. Hudson, professor of law in the university, a person's age changes legally the first instant of the day before the anniversary of his birth.
WHO AM I?
I am more powerful than the combined armies of the world.
I have destroyed more men than all the wars of the world.
the wars of the world.
I am more deadly than bullets, and I have wrecked more homes than the mightiest siegeguns.
I steal, in the United States, alone,
over $300,000 each year.
I loom up in such proportions that I cast my shadows over every field of labor from the turning of the grind to the moving of every railroad train.
I massacre thousands upon thousands of ware earners in a year.
YOU CAN buy a lot in "Bowersock
Place" subdivision on your own terms.
M. J. Wells, agent. 704 Mass. Bell
396. 122-3*
I lurk in unseen places, and do most of my work silently. You are warned
I am relentless. I am everywhere, in the home, on the streets, in the factory, at railroad crossings, and on the seas.
I bring sickness, degradation and death, and yet few seek to avoid me. I destroy, crush or main; give nothing, but take all.
I am your worst enemy.
I AM CARELESSNESS.—Ex.
FOUND IN A BOOK
A Corner for the Library Browser
Local solitude, to say the truth, rather gives me more room and sets me more at large; I more readily throw myself upon the affairs of state and the world, when I am alone; at the Louvre and in the bustle of the crowd, I fold myself within my own skin; the crowd thrusts me back upon myself; and I never entertain myself so easily. I am not so especially, as in places of respect and ceremonious prudence; our follies do not make me laugh, but our wisdom does—Michel de Montaigne.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the fellks.
WANTED—Men for summer work.
$4.00 per day; $24.00 per week,
guaranteed. A good worker can
double that amount. Call C.E. Campbell at Hotel Eldridge, Saturday,
March 25, after 10 a.m. 120-3
WANT ADS
WANTED -At once, four students to act as our representatives at the University. Only those meaning business need apply. Excellent opportunity to make man to man commission. Oxford Special Co., Champaign, Ill. 121-5.
LOST—A Sheaffer fountain pen in Fraser chapel last Saturday morning. Finder please return to 1329 Ohio St. 120-3
LOST—A pair of ladies' nose glasses (she thinks either in Oread cake or Lee's) in a case of Gristofson's. Return to Kansan office.
A MAN IN A SUIT AND HAT STANDING IN A GAME OF TEN.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Varsity Fifty Five
The leader for "Dress-up Week"
Do you want to come in on this new "dress-up" idea and come out quickly-perfectly satisfied.
Then walk into this store today and see how easily we can fit you in one of the many variations of the Varsity Fifty Five suit—made by Hart Schaffner & Marx.
This famous style gives you everything—beautiful materials, correct design, extreme value, a perfect fit, everything. It's a wonder.
PECKHAM'S
New Regal oxfords just in, for "Dress-up Week"
Anton Stepanovich Arensky
is a brilliant example of the modern school of Russian composers.
In music as in the other arts a revolution is going on. The young composers of the modern school do not repudiate Beethoven, Bach, Mozart, and the other old masters. They simply say, "We cannot write what has already been written. The artist above all things must say that have not yet been said, must think things that have not yet been thought. The artist must be an innovation, a creation of art and art history. Our music is a reflection of our characters, its sorriedness and its peculiar strength and beauty, requires a different mode of expression than the age of Bach or of Palestrini. We are groping for that mode of expression, striving for it, experimenting for it."
The Arensky Trio to be played Thursday is a remarkable example of the modern Russian School. With its wild runs, involved counterpoint, and striking contrasts it is a work to test the ability of the most tried artists.
The Shostac String Quartet Plays in Fraser Hall on Thursday, March 30, at 8 p.m.
Popular Prices of 25c Will Prevail.
WILL PAY good salary and expenses
to right kind of party wanting summ-
mer vacation. Hughes at 1339 Ohio this evening—
Adv. 121-5.
COST—Small gold watch, Elgin move, hunting case, no crystal, on north tennis courts Wednesday afternoon. Please notify W.H.A. at 1312 Vermont street. Phone B. 1195W.
Shoe Shop
CLASSIFIED
Book Store
KEELER'S BOOK STORE, 292 Mass St. Typewriters for sale or rent Typewriter and School supplies and binders and book frames. 146. Picures and book frames.
Jewelers
China Painting
Shoe Shan
Plumbers
ED, W. PARSONE, Engraver, Watch,
luxury, jewelry, Bell phone 711, 717 Masson
K. U. SHOE SHOP and Pentatomium is best place for best results 1242 ICSE
THE POINTING STATION
MISS ESTEBAN PUCHIP, uchina,
Missouri. ESTEBAN PUCHIP, uchina,
Missouri. handed. 76.34 Meas. Phone.
phone (512) 848-0968.
thin and thick
FORNEY SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
make a mistake. A2. Work with
the class.
Printing
B. H. B. Machine Job Printing
both phones 258, 1097 Mass.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Mazda. Phone and Mazda Lamps.
Maxs. Phone.
MTSB M. A. M. MOGGAN BH1 1951 Tannessen
luring, luring, luring, very, very reasonable
luring, luring, luring, very, very reasonable
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
R. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office
Squires' studio. Both phones.
JARRY  BEDING. M. D. Eye. Eye.
$129. U. Bigg. Phones. Bell $13
Phone $129. U. Bigg. Phones. Bell $13
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Disease
colony, 1984, NYU School of Medicine,
college, 1983, NYU School of Medicine,
phone, 612-750-2400
J. R. BECHFEL, M. D. D. D. O. $232 Max
Both phones, office and resi-
tance.
A. G. WILSON, Attorney at law, 74
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Denier, 21
PRINCE Built, Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Dirk Bldg. By
G. L. REALIP, M. D., Dirk Bldg.
*Successor*, guaranteed. *Successor*
*Granted*.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
BIG SPECIAL FEATURE TONIGHT ONLY
OLGA PETROVA IN "THE VAMPIRE"
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
THE FLOWER SHOP Bell 621 Flowers of Quality 8251/2 Mass.
Make your savings WORK, don't let them SHIRK, but remember,
"SAFETY FIRST." Twenty years' experience making loans. Ask me.
Interviews strictly private and confidential.
E. L. HILKEY, Investment Banker
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
BELL 155
Peoples State Bank Building. HOME 2202.
BELL 155
Bowersock Theatre Monday Night, April 3
GUY BATES POST
in
— a sumptuous Persian play by Richard Walton Tully, author of "The Bird of Paradise." Superb original New York cast and massive production. Prices; 50e to $1.50; seats selling. The season's supreme spectacle. Curtain 8:15. Tickets selling at the Taeeae Box Office afternoons and evenings. REEL PHONE 10.
"OMAR, THE TENTMAKER"
At 900 Tennessee RAYMOND'S PENNS YOM
PRIVATE DINING RING For parties, banquet committee calls, call 2 on the Bell for reservations. Let us prepare your next picnic lunch.
STUDENTS
SHOE SHOP
R. O. HURGENT, Prop.
1107. Mass., Sr. Lawrence, Kansas.
Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
EXPERT BARBERS
At Your Service
College Inn Barber Shop BURT WADHAMS, Prop.
Corona and Fox Typewriters are sold exclusively in Lawrence by
F. I. Carter, 1025 Mass. St.
We have machines for rent and a full line of supplies.
For the latest in commercial and society printing call on
A. G. Alrich 744 Mass. St.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
VISIT ABODE OF SPOOKS
Y. W. Cabinet Spends Week-end in Haunted House at Lake ...
View
Exploring the "haunted house" and telling spooky stories about its past were among the amusements at the Y. W. C. A. house party. Retiring and incoming officers and cabinet members of the Association went out to Lake View Farm, Friday afternoon on a hayrack to spend Saturday and Sunday in passing to the new officers the work of the organization.
They spent Saturday morning in reading reports of each cabinet and in listening to talks on ideal cabinet work by Leah Jennerson, Ruth Plowman and Carolyn McNutt. After the joint meeting, the old officers retired and the new cabinet held its first meeting with the head of the part of the members of the second cabinet were chosen and committee women selected.
The remainder of the day and part of the night were spent in exploring every nook of the house even to the mysterious casket in the garret where it is said that soldiers were hidden during the Civil War "at about 1850" in an English lord built the house in the style of the old English castle with its thick walls. After a short residence there the man's wife was bound in chains and stolen away and the husband obliged to desert the place because he was haunted by his wife's ghost dragging him across the stairs." For many years the place has been desolate and until recently unoccupied.
EVELYN STRONG NEW PRESIDENT
The new officers who began their work at the Saturday meeting are:
Evelyn Strong, president; Sarah Rowe, vice-president; Dorothy Angove, secretary; and Grace Bell, treasurer. The new cabinet members and their special duties are: Carolyn McNutt, religious meetings; Usaas anne, national College social service; Adcle Murphy, Haskell; Helen Becker, Estes Park; Lee Ledrick, hostess; Margaretta Stevenson, publicity; Agnes Hurtzler, big sister; Virginia Lucas, finance; Rudan Dale, 'missionary and Bible; and Mary Brownlee, membership.
The Phi Beta Kappa fraternity of Harvard University has established a first-aid bureau for the purpose of assisting students in studies. In commenting upon the plan, Prof. E. D. Cressman, secretary of the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, said that he did not see any action at the University of Kansas.
The system as adopted by Harvard provides for an undergraduate adviser chosen from a list of men high in scholarship, to assist the bureau for assistance. The bureau will be open three days a week for consultation.
WONT USE HARVARD'S PLAN FOR ADVISING STUDENTS
"There is no need for such a buriae here," said Professor Cressman. "The place of adviser is filled here by the different members of the faculty, and the work of the Harvard bureau is covered by these advisers."
SELL INVITATIONS SOON ENGINEERS TO DRESS UP
The Colorado College at Colorado Springs, has been the latest school to receive the honor of being included in the offer of the National City Bank of New York, to contribute men to the scholarship, by which these students spend a year out of their college course working in the bank.
Orders for Commencement Membrances Will go on Sale Next Week
All students who are to get a degree this spring should begin to count up their uncles, aunts, second cousins, mothers-in-law and everybody else from whom they are coming. We graduation present, because orders for commencement invitations will be taken next week, and next week only, according to an announcement by Erie Creech老人 and the invitation committee today. "The invitations will cost twenty-five and thirty-five cents each, for paper and leather covers," Mr. Cruss said this morning, and we were given the order before we can accept it. It was erroneously stated in a recent story in the Kansas that only a small deposit would have to be made with the order but we dare not order more invitations. We agreed that the total payment must be made in advance."
The invitations this year will contain a three page folder which, when opened, will have a panorama cut from the campus about twelve inches in depth. The Museum, Power Shops and the columns of Green Hall will also be used. The sheet containing the invitation will be engraved and will be followed by a list of all students granted degrees. About 2,000 invitations were sold last year and the committee expects to take orders for at least 2,500 this year. The museum is held by Helen Herberger, Drexel Poell and E. L. Pickering.
Thirty-nine H. S. Want Commencement Speakers
K. U. SPEAKERS IN DEMAND
Thirty-nine high schools over the state have made arrangements with the University Extension Division for them to deliver commencement speeches.
Speakers from the University are furnished to the high schools at the rate of $25 per lecture and expenses. Of the speakers the $25 and expenses for their services.
Twenty-five members of the faculty are listed as available for commencement addresses this year. The speakers have not yet been assigned to their
The following towns have been dated addresses: Hays, Beverly, Republic, Grenola, Waverley, Hanover, Potter, Harper, Mulvane, Lewis, Eureka, Woodston, Glen Elder, Randolph, Coffeville, Soldier, Hoisington, Jetmore, Little River, Atchison, Ford, White City, Osage City, Porks, Carbondale, Pumps, Frons, Hollywood, Pretty Prairie, Tongeroxite, Caney, Anthony, Lorraine, Edna, Ransom, Goff, Antrim, Whiting, Eric and Osawatomi.
The following faculty members are listed for commencement speeches: W. L. Burdick, H. L. Butler, F. A. G. Cooper, C. A. Dykstra, George O. Foster, F. R. Hamilton, H. T. Hill, E. M. Hopkins, W. H. Johnson, H. T. Hill, E. M. Keeveer, U. G. Mitchie, A. Ma Murray, H. J. Mogden, Arvin C. N. Raymond, L. E. Sayre, C. A. Shull, R. A. Schwegler, Mark Skidmore, Chancellor Frank Strong, Merle Thorpe, W. H. Trowenhof, J. N. Van der Vries, P. F. Walker.
The Oklahoma Aggie School at Stillwater announces with pride that it is sending a man out this early to search for green bugs in the wheat. Oklahoma is behind the times. The University of Oklahoma is among those for that same pest in the Kansas wheat fields during the Christmas vacation.
Why wear a hat upon the Hill?
The wind will surpill sure out the quill.
Why bring along your pen and books?
You know you do it just for looks.
Of the half-dozen largest life in surance companies in the United States, what one has, by far, the lowest average death losses? What difference does that make to the policy holders of that company?
Why get, up early for your class?
It is just a tritrue, let it pass.
Why go to school at all you say,
If you can't go and make it pay.
WHY
L.S.Bugkly
UNIVERSITY WOMEN!
For the first time in K. U. history, the annual Engineers' dance, to be given this year in Robinson Gymmnasium on Friday night of this week, will be allowed to continue until 2 o'clock in the morning. Special permission has been granted by the University. Same for Art, Wicksturm, Somerset. Some of the dance, allowing the affair to last until the early hours of the morning.
Wearers of Brogans and Flannels to Blossom Out at Annual Party Friday
"It is the duty of every socially inclined Engineer to attend the dance," said Wickstrum this morning. "Although the work is close of normal Engineering 'Day', as has been the custom in the past, it is still the big event it has always been in former years—an event worthy of all men's very loyal wear of the flannel shirt."
UNIVERSITY WOMEN!
We do Fancy Tailoring and Remodeling.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON,
Bell 1154J. 1146 Tenn. St.
Tickets for the event, in the form of small red tags, are blossoming daily on the coat lapels of the engineering tribe.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
City Commission Will Make Radical Changes in System
apire Surplus And Profits $10,000
The Student Depository
CLEAR WATER AT LAST
There will be clear water in Lawrence probably within 30 days, according to the statement made today by the commissioner. Although the city will not be in actual control of the plant before the last of May, the water will be treated before that time with water from the river with dirt that is now present in it.
"The present city commission is in favor of rushing the purchase of the water works through and beginning improvements on the city's riverfront. The city would have control of the plant in about 60 years," said Mr. Dunnie yesterday.
"The present plan is to do away with the old reservoir and to build several new covered ones. There is also a plan on foot to buildup a softer plant. All of the new improved reservoir will be covered like the reservoir."
The new improvements will not cost more than $200,000, and the payments will extend over a period of ten to twenty years. Besides the changes in the water system, which will include a main which will cross the river, will be made in the system of water mains for improving the fire protection.
The state of California favors the plan of taking over the California building, since the close of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, for use as a state normal school.
"Quick Watson, the needle," chucked Clare Lock Holmes, and slowly wound up the Victoria again—Dartmouth Jack O'Lantern.
The honor system will be introduced into football next year at the university of Pennsylvania. The team will be on duty to keep raining and practice regulations.
The Ohio State Lantern is suggesting as a Senior Class Memorial the foundation of a loan fund to help students who are working their way through college.
Arrow Shirts-guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl
Bowersock Theater
PARAMOUNT PICTURES—they are clean and wholesome. You feel better every time you see one.
TODAY
HAZEL DAWN IN
"THE SALESLADY"
Also one of those funny Bray cartoons, "Inbad,
the Sailor."
ADMISSION 10c
TOMORROW--THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE.
Tomorrow—THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE.
Blue Ribbon Bread— Why Does It Excell?
Bread making is a science which is brought nearer to perfection in our shop than you think possible. Tomorrow, if you have the time make the trip through our bakery just to note the care given to insure cleanliness and purity. It will give you respect for Blue Ribbon Bread if you follow the process of its making.
Start in the store room where we keep our flour and ingredients. See the flour run through screens to sift out every particle of dust. Then watch it go into the mixing machines to be mixed more thoroughly, evenly and cleanly than human hands could do it.
Watch the bread rise in a dustless room where the temperature is always the same. Follow the turning of the breading of the dough, by machinery under clean conditions in the cleanest home kitchen in town. Take the bread act of wrapping each loaf in moist-proof, germ-proof paper.
Mixing and Kneadin
Spotless machinery takes the place of human hands in our modern bakery. The mixing and kneading is done scientifically in big white machines that insure purity.
Bell 501 Auto Delivery Throughout the day. Both Phones Home 366
Brinkmann's Bakery The Home Of Blue Ribbon Bread 933 Massachusetts.
If Man Can Go Thirty or Forty Days Without Food一
—How far can he go without clothes?
How successful can he be in "shabby" clothes?
Think it over tonight—
then
“Dress Up”
TOMORROW
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A. F. WILLIAMS
He Wears
THE "BENTON"
It's a new "Dress Up" suit designed especially for young men. Fine unfinished worsted, dark gray with needle stripes. We're proud of its quality. Dress Up in it—tomorrow? $20
Our Windows will be changed every day during "Dress Up" time.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Our Windows will be changed every day during "Dress Up" time
Don't Invite Criticism
about your personal appearance, especially this week when the whole nation is brightening up.
Why Wait
for some one to remark about your beard, or hair, or skin before giving them a little attention. When you hear such remarks it's an indication that you're neglectful. Why 'be neglectful when there's Houks', third door north of the Varsity?
Houks'
The Shop of the Town
Tomorrow's Best Bargains
The student lunch at the Varsity Café is the popular lunch down town.
**Hazar:** Shuimata's, with safety attic attack. Struffa's Drug Store. Struffa's Drug Store.
Go to Reynolds for particular service to line parties.
Fresh vegetables of all kinds at the Corner Grocery,
Pennants at reduced prices at Rowland's College Book Store.
Flower baskets for your tables at
Hoody's.
Canoe Cushions at Eckee's for your
combing parties. From fifty cents up.
Palm Olive Soap at the Round Corner Drug Co. Try a cake.
Ripe limes, 15 and 25c the jar at the Court House Grocery.
Miss Isabel Stewart of Topeka was Kappathe guest of Ruth Foster at the guest of Ruth Foster at the Kappa house Saturday and Sunday.
TENNIS TOURNEY ON
First and Second Year Women Hurry To Sign Up For Practice
"Schedule for the Round Robin Tennis Tournament" are the letters formed on the big bulletin board in the gym instructors' office in the women's gym. Over 100 freshmen and sophomores participate in a tournament the winner of which will be awarded the tennis racket now on display with the archery and basketball trophy cups in Dr. Goetz's office. The tournament starts this week and the schedule sign up on the outlined schedule is eligible to enter this individual contest.
This tournament will be played in single courts and the winner or two of the three sets to be played will meet another set and the winner will win a victory—and so the games will continue until only two women are left to cut the ball back and forth. Then the final contest will be on. No one will advance unless a third party acts as referee.
The Round Robin schedule is sectioned off in groups on freshman and sophomore placards. Seven groups of players move around the court; moves have signed up for the tournament which will begin as soon as the mud 'dries off the courts. A player may, if she desires, stay the time of a teammate's tennis racket for her regular floor work hours.
"This is really just a practice tournament," commented Miss Pratt. "After the athletic tourney comes to its final climax in the early part of May, the real tournament will be played at the same time those playing baseball will have a chance to take part in this final tennis exhibition."
Beginners as well as old time players are signing up for this tourney simply because they like the sport. Instruction is given in the gym by Miss Pratt, who will demonstrate to beginners the rudiments of the game
Prof. A, C. Terrill took his students down to the river Tuesday afternoon to explain how shafts are sunk by means of caissons.
The student employment tassociation of Wisconsin has issued a book in regard to student employment. All new students are advised to have at least $200 for their expenses before entrance.
DEAN WALKER WILL
AID MANUFACTURERS
With the purpose of making a personal investigation of the possibilities of developing the manufacturing industries of eastern Kansas, F. F. Winters, president of Gineering, will spend next week visiting at Iola, Cherryville, Coffeyville, Parsons, Pittsburg, Kansas City, Kansas and other cities. The trip next week will provide securing information which will interest manufacturers of machinery.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The second meeting of the Bird Club will be held, Wednesday, March 29 in Room 104 Snow Hall. At this meeting the constitution will be adopted, officers elected, and the work of the club outlined for the coming year. All persons interested in birds are invited to join the club and its work.
Mrs. Brown desires that all the landlades of the girls' rooming houses meet at Myers Hall, Thursday afternoon, March 30 at 3 o'clock. There will be problems to be discussed which will be of interest to the landlades.
The Snow Zoology Club will meet weekly at 7:30 in the Biological library.
Call for Varsity Tennis Men—Those wishing to try out for the Varsity Tennis Team report at first door Wednesday, March 13th, at 12:30 p.m. m-adv. 123-2.
All students or professors interested in the formation of a society to fight the use of cigarettes are asked to attend the 110 Fraser, Monday, April 3, at 7:30.
The Knights of the Golden K will meet at the Sigma Nu house Wednesday evening at 7:00. Several matters of importance are to be coedited. 2t.
Olcott Warns Candidates For '16 Football Eleven Against Work in Harvest
NO SUMMER "TRAINING"
The Harvard Cosmopolitan Club entertained delegates of twenty-four nationalities, representing thirty colleges and universities who attended the ninth annual convention of the American Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs in Cambridge during the holidays.
The Glee and Mandolin Clubs of the University of Michigan will take a trip to the Pacific coast this spring.
MAKES FOR UNDER WEIGHT
Coach Plans Gridiron Session for Summer of '17
"Its one of the worst things a player can do," said Coach Olcott. "When he reports to practice in the fall, he is stiff-muscleed and usually underweight. Let the boys stay out of the harvest fields if they can."
Candidates for the 1916 football eleven were today warned by Coach Herman Olcott against doing any summer "training" in the harvest.
The Jayhawker mentor cited two instances of men on his 1915 Kansas squad to emphasize his point. "Nelson who played fullback, and Jack Frost, who held a tackle position both reported underweight and had to build up rather than train down," said Coach Olcott. Frost displayed no exceptional footwork in the early spring, but 54.2% of fact regular until half the season was over. Likewise, Nielson performed best in the final games."
COACH OLCCIT IS CONVINCED Last season was the first for Coach Olcott in the middle west where wheat grows plentifully. In the east he had heard of the wonderful benefits derived by athletes who became elite athletes in the hottest of temperatures. After one experience, he is willing to let other schools send their candidates to the harvest fields of Kansas, and have his hopeful seek other lines of endeavor, even to sell books.
Football requires quick movements and much wind. Harvesting does not develop either of these physical fundamentals.
There is no preparation for successful football playing better than actual gridiron drill, is the belief of Coach Olcott. That is the reason why most center is conducting three months of daily football practice this spring.
SUMMER FOOTBALL TRAINING
"A year from this coming summer," Coach Olcott announced today, "I intend to start a summer football school here at Lawrence. 'It will be better than but for high school coaches over the state and high school athletes themselves."
such a school is being conducted successfully by Coach Robert Zuppke of the University of Illinois. A member of the Kansas team, Bonnie Reber, attended the gridiron session and there is little doubt that his playing was benefited from the extra training.
Eight sororities at the University of
Maryland have an inter-sorority basketball tournament.
A Beautiful Novelty
in patent leather or dull kid slippers in this model. The Colonial effect but newer. Slips on and off as easily as a pump, but fancy enough for a reception gown or a dancing slipper. Among the line of
COUSINS SHOES
Made in New York
for women
A Chinese play with an all Chinese cast will be presented at Harvard by students from the Orient who are studying at institutions in and around Boston. Undergraduates from Harvard will play the masculine roles, while girls from Radcliffe and Wellesley will take the feminine roles.
The Y. M. C. A. manages the cafeteria at the Iowa State College.
one of the prevailing qualities is style. They set the style in footwear. We carry a charming variety of shoes for all times and occasions—and we will not allow you to leave our store with a shoe that does not fit perfectly.
Otto Fischer
SHUBERT TONIGHT AT 8:15
Mats, Wed and Sat.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
GUY BATES POST in
OMAR
THE TENTMAKER
The Sumptuous Persian Romance.
Prices—Eyes, and Sat. Mat., 25c to $1.50
Wed. Mat., 25c to $1.
Can you imagine such a thing as a well dressed man or woman with yellow teeth?
We sell tooth paste, powder, and soap. Tooth brushes, too.
"DRESS UP"
Wireless operators at the University of Wisconsin were the first to get results of the Wisconsin-Iowa basketball game.
Bowersock Theatre
TODAY
Hazel Dawn
in a novel modern photoplay—
The Sales Lady
Also Episode No. 3 of
Also Episode No. 3 of "The Strange Case of Mary Page"
featuring Henry B. Walthal and Edna Mayo.
7:45 9:30
ADMISSION 10 Cents
BARB
SHAKE JUICE
"I'M SATISFIED"
"Whether it's peace, politics, prohibition, or profit there's nothing like keeping at it."
Everybody doesn't agree with Billy Bryan—and I'm strictly "neutral," but everybody who ever bought a suit of clothes from me is strong for me. Better call today and see my new exclusive Spring and Summer collection, made up of clothes that brings out your own individuality to advantage. Prices like you like to pay.
SAMUEL G. CLARK, 707 Mass.
A. M. S. P. A. S. E. S. T. F. G. H. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R
New Spring Suits
$15 to $50 Spring Coats
In types that are considered vary smart by careful style observers brought out from New York especially for this "Dressup" occasion. Wool, taffeta, silk poplain—
Priced from $6 to $27.50
In sufficient variety to insure individual selection. Shepherd checks and tricolored checks with contrasting collars and cuffs. New styles in white chinchilla and striped chinchilla.
Silk motor turbans and caps 50c to $2.50. *Neckwear*: Collar and cuff sets of Organdy, Georgette Crepe, leather, ruchings, platings, frills.
25c to $2.50
Innes, Bulline & Nackman
For
Faculty Homes Student Rooms
Your furniture bespeaks your personality even more than your dress, and "Dress Up Week" should be observed for the home as well as the person.
We are featuring in our north window a few samples of our extensive line of chairs—chairs which combine grace of lines and durability.
Our south window displays one of our tasteful bed room suites. In our show rooms are many others of equally artistic design and thorough construction.
"A Strachan outfitted room bespeaks an appreciation of style plus quality at a reasonable price."
Ox S. Strachy
FURNITURE
808-810 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
MADE KANSAS "FREE"
NUMBER 124
Early Newspapers a Powerful Influence, Says Herbert Flint In History
GREELEY BEGAN FIGHT
Famous Editor of Tribune Advertised Emigrant Aid Co.
That newspapers probably did more to "make Kansas free" than any other agency is one of the principal points made in a two-volume history of "Journalism in Territorial Kansas" just completed by Herbert Flint, an instructor in English at the University of Kansas.
The history is in the form of a thesis submitted this week as part of the requirements for the Master of Arts degree, and represents a year's work, principally in the library of the Kansas State Historical Society at Topeka. It is illustrated with facsimiles of the early papers of the pioneer editors of "Bleeding Kansas," and is designed to cover the entire field of Territorial journalism from every standpoint.
PUBLICITY SAVED STATE
"The newspaper has never been given due credit for the part it played in 'making' a free state," says Mr. Rr. Vit. "Narious personal agencies, including Governor Charles Robinson, Senator James H. Lane, and the Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Company, have been largely credited with 'saving Kansas.' As a matter of fact, it was publicity, carried on primarily through newspapers, that saved Kansas, if any single agency or influence did. The work of Lane and Robinson did other was all made possible by the press—theANNies of Territorial Kansas assisted by the loyal free-soil journals of the North, notably the New York Tribune."
According to Mr. Flint, Kansas was saved by a great national publicity campaign started in the summer of 1845 by Horace Greeley with his New York Tribune. Eli Thayer, promoter of the Massachusetts Engrant Aid Company, gave Emgrant help in advertising schemes to send enquiries to Kansas. As soon as the Tribune took up the mat-tall all papers in the country followed. In a short time the campaign was an international one. All the great newspapers of the North and the South sent special correspondents to Kansas; so did the London Times, which had a representative on the ground early in 1856. Thomas H. Heidemann, a relative of the great English electorler. The parish of France also published news about the Kansas conflict supplied by exiled Frenchmen who came here in the early day. This publicity campaign lasted until the state was admitted into the Union.
MANY FREE-LANCE WRITERS
MANY TREASURE
The special reporters sent to Kansas were set of unusually able, adventurous, and free-lance writers. They travelled all over the Territory on foot, attending political conventions, writing up murders, and constantly taking their lives in their hands to report the border ruffian outrages. Their letters simply flooded the papers of the entire North Shore, and without them Stacy of the Kansas struggle would have been suppressed from the general public, for Kansas had no telegraphs.
The principal Northern correspondents, it should be remarked, were great friends of old John Brown. In fact, one of them, John H. Hill, was the last survivor and second in command at the Harper's Ferry raid in October, 1859. He was killed during the fighting there. Another Territorial correspondent, John E. Cook, also participated in the raid and was hanged. These special reporters tried to conceal John Brown's part in the Pottawatomie massacre by sending fake stories North; but the Southern correspondents got excited when they fire with their ex-agerated stories of pro-slavery men being murdered by free-staters.
LINCOLN INFLUENCED PAPER
LINCOLN
People most interesting contribution to Kansas history contained in the thesis is an account of how Abraham Lincoln directed the policy of the first strong free-state newspaper of Kansas. This was the Lawrence Kansas Free State, founded early in January 1865 by John F. Ellott. Before starting his paper, Miller interviewed Lincoln in Illinois and asked Lincoln what sort of political policy to advocate with his coming paper. Lincoln advised Miller to disregard all political parties for the time and to and to encourage a free state. So Miller named his paper the "Kansas Free State" and began working to start a Free State party with a platform such as Lincoln sug-
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY BAND MEN
TO DO CHAUTAUQUA WORK
Several members of the University of Kansas band are planning to spend the vacation playing in Chautaqua and with other bands, Chester C. Covey, '16 College, has secured offers from a band in the east and offers one in a north state. Other who are planning to play are Francis D., G. Dage, Hurbert E. Nutt, Robert C. Mellhenny, and Delila D. Markley.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1916.
A rumor that the University band was going on at a Chautauqua circuit has been floating around, but there is no evidence thatanies say that there is nothing to it.
MAY COMBINE FUNDS
Senior Memorial Committee Favors a Common Enterprise For All Classes
The Senior Memorial Committee is in the air as to whether it should dispose of the memorial funds in the usual way or attempt to pool the funds of all the classes as has been suggested, and make up a memorial more worth while. Since the payment of memorial dues is not progressing as well as has been expected, the members of the senior committee in favor of pooling the funds, but the freshman class seems to be opposed to the plan, and the sophomore and junior classes are undecided.
"There has been some discussion among the members of the class as to what we should use the money for. Numerous protests have been entered against buying a seat or a set of books as all classes must pay. We have asked different members of the faculty for suggestions. Registrar Foster believes that we could do nothing better than to contribute the money to the student loan fund. Dean Templin suggests that we use it in a set of books in the campus, while Professor Dunlap asks us to invest it in a set of books for the library. I have also asked the seniors for suggestions, but so far they have not been very generous with them. As soon as all dues have been collected, we are in a meeting of the class for the purpose of deriding what to do with our money."
"Personally, I am in favor of pooling our funds with those of other classes," said Harold Mack, chairman of the Senior Memorial Committee, "but unless all classes agree to this plan, of course we will have to give up the idea. Our collections have not been very large, but the last few days have shown a considerable increase.
CLASS IN ECONOMICS
TO SEE UNEEDAS MADE
In order to show the class in economic use of foods the importance cleanliness plays in the preparation of food, instructors instructor of Domestic Science, has arranged to take her class to Kansas City, where they will visit two of the largest food factories in the country by Miss Downing, will leave early Saturday morning.
rney will first visit the Armour Packing Company, where they are to spend two hours. Experienced guides will explain how to get around and go through the National Biscuit Company's plant where they are to have dinner. The last place they are to visit is the kitchen of the Hotel Baltimore. This is an exceptionally well equipped kitchen and to be of great interest to the visitors.
EIGHTY MEN TO RAISE
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
At noon yesterday, eighty men assembled in the University Y. M. C. A. to launch a campaign to raise five hundred dollars on the indebtedness of the organization. Speeches were made by Chancellor Frank Wright, Alex, Creighton, and Rex Miller, presiding. The list of whom presided in the University was apportioned among the eighty, each man of whom should solicit the men whose names appeared upon his list. The campaign was planned to be of a whirlwind nature and close the first of April.
Talks About Playgrounds
Olive Clapper, 18 College went to KC
to speak on the playground movement.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
Professor Carl Becker, in the department of History, will teach at the University of Columbia during the summer session, which lasts six weeks. He will conduct two courses, one in European history, and the other in the History of the American Revolution. Although Professor Becker has not taught in the University of Columbia before, he was a graduate student there in 1908 and 1909.
Will Teach at Columbia
NEW SHOWERS AT LAST
Dr. J. Naismith Promises Bet ter Bathing Conditions This Week
ASK FOR NEW APPARATUS
Budget Calls For Ten New Hand ball Courts
Ten handball courts, a new outfit of showers, a hundred yard straightaway and a more sanitary cleaning apparatus for the pool are a few of the necessities demanded by the department of physical education, in its annual budget to the Board of Administration.
At the present time twelve out of the dozen showers are on the blink. An expert carburter adjuster has a chance to get a tepid mixture but no assurance that it will not be icy cold or boiling hot at any minute. Many of the gym students who whom under the law understand which have them "coming and going," have threatened mutiny unless the showers were fixed.
"The shows in the Gymnasium will be temporarily fixed this week and probably a complete new outfit installed next year," said Dr. James Naismith this morning. "There miserable condition this year, with inside coating of the small hot pipe which runs over to the power plant."
But more important to the handball fans which includes a large number of the faculty members, are the ten new outdoor courts. Their chief cost will be the construction of a retaining wall along the steep bank, twenty feet south of the gymnasium and three feet south of the protection of the foundation of the Gym and will allow a hundred yard track between it and the handball courts.
"handball is even more strenuous than tennis," said Dr. Naismith, "and these courts well located for all, will court juniors and seniors who are not in high school." The courts are for a good work out and some recreation without the loss of much time."
According to the proper authorities,
it seems quite certain that the department
will be granted $100 for new
improvements and the other improvements
asked for.
AN INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE
Mattoon, Representing Champions, Issues Challenge
To decide the University debating championship, the two K. U. debating societies will meet in debate this spring to test their wits against each other. Harold Mattoon, president of the K. U. Debating Society which now holds the University championship, issued a challenge this morning. Usually the date is April 21, but during the previous year, but as none has been sent to the K. U. Society, the following resolution was made public by Mattoon today:
CHALLENGE
Whereas, for some years past it has been the custom of the K. U Debating Society and the University Debating Society to meet in annual conflict to decide the debating championship of the University.
And whereas, the K. U. Dehating Society, being the present champion of the University desires to give its students the opportunity its right to retain the championship,
The K. U. Debating Society hereby challenges the University Debating Society to a debate, the time, place and further details of which shall be arranged by a joint committee of the two societies.
Caught Forty-nine Gophers
the expedition, into Jefferson county, and James Rogers made the end of last week was quite successful. They brought back forty-nine gophers. Professor Doutht has found specimens in the rain-soaked specimens, "the trip was pleasant in spite of the weather," said Jimmie Rogers today, "for Professor Doutht is an experienced camper." At such trips are planned for the future, Professor Doutht and his assistant.
HAROLD MATTOON,
Pres. K. U. Debating Society
Signed.
Men, Talks to Landladies
Chancellor Frank Strong and Registrar George O. Foster will speak before the landlads' conference tomorrow in Myers Hall.
aught Forty-nine Gophers
Class Visit Bowersock Mill
Classine Estates, state food analyst,
took class in baking and Baking down to the Bowersock mill Saturday afternoon on an inspection trip.
This class is a new departure in the department of chemistry this year, and Mr. Etses is endeavoring to make jeetting into it as much practical experience as time and facilities will permit.
Class Visit Bowersock Mill
HONOR SHAKESPEARE
Professor Clark Coming to De liver Ter-centenary Address April 18
TO APPEAR THREE TIMES
Lectures on Masefield —"Hamlet" Also to be Given
George Herbert, Clarke, professor of English literature at the University of Tennessee, will deliver the Shakespeare ter-centenary address in Fraser, April 18, when K. U. will pay its respects to the creator of "Hamlet." It will also Clarke be the larger to the fund of Shakerian knowledge and is a recognized writer. He will make three addresses here.
Professor Clarke, who is a forceful speaker, will make his first address in the chapel on John Masefield at 4:30 Tuesday. Wednesday afternoon he will deliver his ter-centenary on Shakespeare and at 8:30 in the morning of Halloween in the mystery of Harper. Professor Clarke will take the opportunity to give the respect due the greatest interpreter of human life the world has ever known.
Universities and colleges throughout the country are preparing for extensive programs on this occasion. At Columbia University a monster pageant, with Sir Beerboom Tree, the famous English singer, will be staged while at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York many of America's and Europe's most famous singers will render special musical programs.
TO CELEBRATE FRIDAY
Third Annual Chemical Engineers' Program Will Last All Day
VISITING CHEMISTS HERE
K. C. Scientists Will Discuss
Problems With Students
The third annual Chemical Engineers' Day, which will be held all day Friday, will be a great day for the students of chemistry, if the plans of the Whitaker of the department of industrial chemistry are carried out.
In making the plans for this event, the men in charge of the program have taken advantage of the fact that the monthly meeting of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society meets in Lawncrest the same day. Because that the meetings shall be held together, thus giving the visiting chemists the rare opportunity of attending both meetings at one time.
The meeting, according to the plans, will be largely of the character of an industrial symposium,with speeches by big men in the field of practical and industrial chemistry, who will present not only the theoretical side of the profession, but will show the applications of practical experience.
BIG MEN WILL TALK
PROGRAM STARTS AT 11 A.M.
The day will start at 10:30 with a biometric mena room room of 8. The Chemistry Building, after which time, all chemical engineers and specialists in the department will be dismissed from their classes for the remainder of the day. The afternoon session, which will begin at 2:30 at the same place will be in charge, and the rest will consist almost entirely of speeches. Among the speeches to be given are the following:
"The Cracking of Heavy Petroleum for the Production of Gasoline," by Dr. Roy Cross, consulting chemical engineer of Kansas City.
SPEECHES TO BE GIVEN
*Losses and Problems in the Joplin
District*, Weight, metal-
urgist in the U. S. Burden of Mines
at Joplin, Missouri.
"The Problems of a Railway Testing Laboratory," by Mr. Walter Bohnstengel, testing engineer for the Santa Fe Railroad Company at Topeka.
"The History In Manufacture, and some Typical Uses of Vitrified Clay Materials" outguests of the International Clay Products Bureau of Kansas City.
"The Contribution of the Chemist to Public Utilities," by Mr. H. E. Bonnette, head chemist of the St. Joseph Railway, Light, Heat & Power Co.
The day will close with a big smoker at Eagle's Hall Friday night, at which all the visiting chemicals, students, graduates, and manufacturers will have an opportunity to get the smoke. The smoker will begin at $30.
Crafney to Sing on Circuit
Grafney to Sing on Circuit Roy Gafney, '19 College, has returned fo me tri-music to Teoksa where he is conducting it singing this summer. He is to get $30 a week and his expenses.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ANOTHER BIG ART EXHIBIT
IS SET FOR MAN
Another art exhibit of greater magnitude than the one recently closed will be gathered by Prof. W. A. Griffith for exhibition the last of May and during commencement week. This exhibit, while not fully collected, will include a number of paintings from abroad, #céral notable etchings, and the work of some of the students in the art department.
The collection will be completed by Professor Griffith when he goes to the annual convention of the College Art Association at Philadelphia, April 20. Professor Griffith will also be in New York before his return.
STUDENT COUNCIL MEET
Consider Election of Cheerleader, Book-store and Press
Plans for a co-operative book store for next year were discussed at the special meeting of the Men's Student Council last night. After some suggestions by the council at large the matter was put back in the hands of the committee for consideration with the Chancellor and the Board of Administration. The plans are approved one year on time for a co-operative book store on a complete scale, buying and selling student books and supplies throughout the year.
Neal Ireland, who was at the head of the committee on the book exchange this year was retained as chairman of the book exchange for the co-op store with the board.
The Council also made plans for a "two-bite" dance in Robinson Gymnasium on April 15. Haley of Kansas will furnish the music for the occasion, and special programs for sixteen dances will be provided.
The matter of the regulation of the election of cheerleader was taken up and a mass meeting is to be called for the election of cheerleader to amend the constitution of the Student Council making the election of cheerleader come under definite control. The call for the mass meeting and the proposed amendment is as follows:
An amendment concerning the election of cheerleader.
A mass meeting of the men students of the University of Kansas is hereby called for April 12, 1916, at 12:30 in Fraser Church to vote on the following amendment to the constitution of the Men's Student Council:
The cheerleader shall be elected at the spring election. Petitions for this office must receive the endorsement of the Athletic Board and must be in the secretary of the Athletic Board by o'clock on the third Tuesday in April.
If this proposition receives a two-thirds vote of all the electors present at the said mass meeting, it shall be known as Section Six of Article Seven of the Constitution of the Men's Student Council and shall take elicit.
Leland Thompson,
President.
Howard Adams,
Secretary.
March 29,1916
FOUR OF FACULTY
TO GET B. S. DEGREE
At a meeting of the faculty of the School of Engineering yesterday four men were recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Science. Three of the men, J. L. Bliss, G. C. Harding and R. C. Keeling are from the department of Civil Engineering; being candidates from last semester. The fourth is a Librarian, a class officer in the class of 1914, was granted his degree after having finished some back work in the department.
A rule was passed regarding special students similar to the one used in the College, that no work must be completed on count towards an engineering degree unless upon special action by the faculty. Another rule was passed making at least year's attendance at the college for a candidate to receive a degree.
Joyce Brown, '18 College, was called to her home in Oatley Sunday morning because of the serious illness of her brother who was suffering from pomaine poisoning. The rapidity of the brother's recovery made it possible for Miss Brown to resume her studies on the Hill Tuesday.
The women's regular gymnasium classes are not meeting for indoor work now. For the rest of the semester, they will engage in outdoor sports, such as tennis, baseball and some track work.
The famous Barnes-Rosevelt libel suit may come up in the court during political campaign according to latest reports.
Mrs. W. A. Stacey of Abilene was a visitor at the Alemannia house Sunday.
NONE BUT ENGINEERS
All Other Students Barred From Dance Friday Night in Gymnasium
STAGS TO BRING PADDLES
"Dateless" Engineers Threaten Outsiders Seeking Admittance
The Engineers' mass-met yesterday in the lecture room of Marvin Hall and the managers of the Engineers' dance told of the plans that were being made for that function next Friday night. The speeches brought out unlimited applause and approval from students, teachers, and alumni decided that no college students, laws, medics, pharmacies or grads would be allowed to attend the dance.
To stand behind this rule every engineer who is not going to bring a date to the party has expressed his willingness to be on hand armed with a paddle, and they threaten dire consequences when he self, with a date or dateless, for admission to the big annual dance of the Engineers.
Swede Wilson and Eric Owen will furnish the music for the occasion, and light refreshments will be served during the evening. The price of admission for engineers is fifty cents, neither -nether love nor money will admit.
CHICAGO READER COMES
Cora Mel Patten Will Read Play in Chapel Tomorrow at 4:30.
The Daily Kansan was in error yesterday in stating that Cora Mel Patten would read in chapel Wednesday afternoon. The story should have announced the reading for Thursday.
"Tomorrow," a human nature study written by Percy Mackaye, will be rea in chapel tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 by Miss Cora Mel Patten. Miss Pattern is a lecturer and literary interpreter from Chicago.
That human nature becomes the prime factor of a constructive future for the human race is the dominant idea in the play, "Tomorrow." Percy Mackaye emphasizes the idea that since man is the master sower of the earth, the nature of man determines the sowing and harvesting of mankind. This is why the play will tell contemporary problems, such as labor, capital, conservation, and temperance exist primarily in the nature of human beings.
Miss Patten's career as a reader began in Chicago in 1899 and she has been actively engaged in this work since that time. She has taught in Chicago for over 40 years at the Federal schools and in 1899 she established the Marden School of Music and Expression which is now ranked as one of the best schools of this kind in the west. In 1911 she organized in Chicago the League of Music and the Federal League of America, which is an uplift movement for providing wholesome entertainment for the young people. Through her work in this department in Chicago have been organized into drama clubs directed by competent teachers.
A contribution to Dyche Museum was made Monday by Mr. H. A. Sibley, who brought three muskrats to the Munker, curator of the museum. Mr. Sibley trapped the muskrats on his farm just west of the University campus where they had been bored in his flock of Rhode Island Red chickens. The skins are being cured preparatory to future use in the museum.
A collection of forging made in the Dickinson county high school shops is one of the features of the high school work on exhibition in Fraser Hall this week. The collection consists of several hammers and other shop tools. This work is done by juniors in the high school.
The Weather
The Forecast: Rain or snow and much cooler tonight. Thursday unsettled, probably rain or snow and colder east and south portion.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week March 27-31
General subject, "The Human and Divine Touch."
Daily subjects:
. Prayer.
Thursday: "The Touch from
3. Illustrations—Friday.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Subscription price $3.00 per year h advance; one term, $1.75.
Paul Brindle
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Clapper Dan
Davis
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Gleissner
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter or affixed to a law firm in
Kansas, under the laws of
Kansas.
Published in, the afternoon, five
thirty-seven years later, from the press of
very rare. Banksman, from the press of
very rare.
Address a. communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of go further than merely printing the news by standing up to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be supportive; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all. To authenticate the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1916.
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
Mark Twain
July 4th, Statistics show that we
will have a record of the other days of the year put together,
in addition to last year's stock, that one Fourth of July per year
is now inandehate, the country has
MR. FACULTY MAN
Mr. Faculty Man, are you a thief?
I. Faculty am, are you a teacher?
Do not look so belligerent, for you may be obliged to own up to it.
If you are one of those who persist, day after day, in keeping your classes two, three, or four minutes over time, then read the first sentence again.
With forty students in the 'classroom, each one being held three minutes after the whistle blows the aggregate time appropriated by the professor is 120 minutes. That means a loss of two hours for the members of the class as a whole. The students in that class may be held over in one or two other classes during the day. Is that justice? If the University meant to continue class fifty-three minutes instead of but fifty, it would so arrange the schedule.
Strange as it may seem, the very professors who so conscientiously insist that all quiz books be turned in the instant the whistle blows, during an examination, are often the ones who flagrantly violate prompt closing, during an ordinary recitation or lecture.
Mr. Faculty Man, are you guilty?
But perhaps Mr. Faculty Man has a case; perhaps there is some justification for his lengthening the class room hour. The Campus Opinion columns of the Daily Kansan are thrown open to him. The students would gladly remain the extra few minutes were they shown the exten-uting circumstances.
Some one at Missouri has actually had the nerve to suggest a moral requirement as a prerequisite for graduation!
"OH, THAT'S PERFECTLY LOVELY"
It is time some literary genius should weave a story from his mental fabric that will make the speech of the college woman as immortal as that of the college "fellah," for the speech of the college woman is the most wonderful in the world, as the following examples will show.
Two girls were talking about a certain man of their acquaintance and one of them remarked that he was funny. "Yes, he is," the other replied, "but he's nice funny." A woman in the department of journalism saw a paper folder in action for the first time, the other day. "Oh! can't it cute," she gurgled. Another woman described a pair of ten dollar white shoes as "perfect ducks" and at that she wasn't as inconsistent as her friend who remarked that John had a "sweet mountache." Among other rare word usages are, "spoof," meaning to tell harmless lies to one's gentleman friend, "kiss insurance," for listerine antiseptic, "the osculation corner."
for the porch swing, and a "cat fight," for a midnight serenade. Come on, literary genius, immortalize the speech of women.
IS IT TRUE OF OURS?
What is virtually a failure to distinguish University of Minnesota students and graduates from the ordinary world of college men is noticeable in the Minnesota Daily in an article reprinted in the Alumni Weekly. The alumni paper evidently regards the aftermath of its graduates as subject for discussion. It asks: "Why did you come to college? That you might make of yourself a more valuable member of society? If not you have to right here."
It continues in this strain remarking on the failure of its graduates to be of real benefit to their adopted communities after leaving the campus. As long as men can say that it is impossible to get college men to help at all in community betterment without payment, while others offer their services willingly, the University will suffer. As long as college breeds 'love of money' and selfishness, the
will be skeptical."
We wonder now whether the boot pinches us in Kansas. It is our pride that our college graduates are easily recognized by their community service, that they rise head and shoulders above the ordinary strata and give back to the state a life-time service. But do they?
"1919 basketball men out for practice," said a headline in the Cornell Sentinel.
Jayhawk Squawks
The Northwestern University wrestlers are so modest that they refuse to stage any contests if representatives of the opposite sex are permitted to look on. Allee samee K. U. basketball girllies.
The latest and most ingenious excuse for a concert by a university band has been sprung by the checkpuffers at the University of Idaho who announce a band concert to celebrate the passing of the smallpox epidemic that recently threatened the school.
Barnard College is atitude with excitement this week. The athletic board at Columbia has ruled that all games must be tested before the end of the week.
If an artist gets his canvas back is that a sign he's been hunting?— Awagwan.
"He met her in the leafy park, just as it was growing dark," ran a poem sent to the editor of a western college newspaper because she wasn't proper.
-E. W. H.
How much general knowledge has the ordinary K. U. student? Look over the following, and quiz yourself. The Independent gives the Germantown Friends' School general examination as follows:
THE MAN WHO IS WORKING HIS WAY.
It's the man who is working his way,—
He speaks when he passes you out on the street,
And he looks like a man for he stands on his feet,
And he's not very tall. But he faces
"his eyes face you steady, he knows no defeat,
1. The president of the United States?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
(In the manner of Shakespeare and Walt Mason). There's a man around college I'm happy to meet,—
the secretary of state?
3. The maker of the house of representatives?
It's the man who is working his way.
There's a man around college who believes the sun:
It's the man who is working his way—
And the whistle may blow, the referee call
"Time out." No. He's up! it's a goal, not a stall!
Round the end for a touchdown, too steady to fall,
Clear-headed, strong-hearted, the best of them all.
noticed some others whose manners are fine—
the flowers of the field do not spin—
And they're natyty, it's true, with faces that shine,
They do say that Algernon dances divine,
I wonder what's happened to Sadie Saline,
I don't like your face, but you've sure got some line]
What D'ye Know
4. The secretary of the navy?
The flowers of the field do not spin.
5. The president of Mexico?
6. The president of Mount Holy-oky
7. The president of Mount
It's the man who is working his way.
The Witches and Stuccor annotate a white, "Like lilies, white lilies are they—(They say that Alonzo has spent it with a pile. It's too bad his Dad had it on his trial; but boys will kill it; they say it's the style. He made a good start but he tripped the first mile; he made a good start but what the plan is.)"
MORE ABOUT EDEN!
General Perching's 'flying column' in its swift march over the Mexican desert may have revealed in striking style the weakness of organization and equipment, but it is equally revealed the high qualities of the American army—brains, 'pep' and physical condition. The Villistas, the watching friends of Villa and others who might have given information were skillfully thrown off the scent by the enemy, both in flight and on earth. Perching, who later slipped away and rapidly led his 'flying column' at the real chase of the bands at a pace said to break all records for similar conditions. The American army is the fine machine it has allowed to fly, and respects it may be, and certainly is in aircraft. Lax in guard duty it may be, as was indicated by Villa's surprise on the camp at Columbus. But when it comes to performing the ardour work of soldiering, there is a need to the witch that is quick up to the high point of the American regular."
There's a man around college who watches the ball.
The Mesopotamia Valley, up which the British expedition from the Persian Gulf has made its way, is, according to tradition, man's first—and last—paradise. But Tommy Atkins, toiling thirteen the sand under a blazing sun, fighting fleas and flys, as well as Turks and Arabs, did not find the country Edenic. One night when the troops were trying to sleep one soldier, they stopped by a cemetery ("Ere, Bill, if this is the Garden of Eden, I wonder what Adam and Eve did with these 'ere mosquitoes a-buzzn" around "em."
With the British troops marching through the Holy land, the much mooted question of the location of the garden of Eden is again brought to light. The Independent tells of what one British Tommy thinks about it as follows:
The Willies and Susies addern for a while,—
7. The president of Columbia University?
I make a good start but it is not quite that
I raise you, come on, what's the play?
I wish I could take a new broom that would sweep
the Willie and Splay away.
Much has been written of late concerning the American soldier and how he would stand up against the flower of European soldiery. The American army has been eulogized and condemned in various degrees of criticism. The Topeka Daily Capital says of the diminutive column under General Pershing;
the "Writies and Suns' awhy.
For the rest of us sleep
That sometimes the best of us mumble and peep
At the flash of the tinsel that shines, but it's cheap!
Thank God for the harvest your sickle will reap.
-WILLARD WATTLES.
Mister Man who are working your way!
BRILLIANT SOLDIERING
I've noticed some others whose manners are fine—
10. The European countries not engaged in the present war?
8. The Great Commoner?
9. The Jury Declares?
LOST—Small gold watch, Elgin move, hunting case, no crystal, on north courts tennis Wednesday afternoon. Please notify W.H.A. at 1312 Vermont street. Phone B. 1195W.
WANT ADS
LOST—A Sheafer fountain pen in
prenahra clapst last Saturday morning.
Finder please return to 1329
Ohio St. 120-3
WANTED—Men for summer work.
4.00 per day; 24.00 per week,
guaranteed. A good worker can
double that amount. Call C. E. Campbell at Hotel Eldridge, Saturday,
March 25, after 10 a. m. 120-3
WANTED—At once, four students to act as our representatives at the University. Only those meaning business need apply. Excellent opportunity to make a contribution commission. Oxford Specialty Co., Champaign, ill. 121-5.
YOU CAN buy a lot in "Bowersock
校区" place on your own terms.
M. J, Wells, agent. 704 Mass. Bell
396. 122-3*
The strangest of the occupations by which Harvard students earned money during the past year was by blood transfusion. Twelve men submitted to the operation, each one receiving ten dollars.
KEELEK'S BOOK STORE, 383 Mass
St. Typewriters for sale or rent
Typewriter and School supplies,
and Book Store
10c. Images and Picture framing.
WILL PAY good salary and expenses to right kind of party wanting summer employment. See "Employees at 1359 Ohio this evening." Advils. 121-5.
China Painting
MISS ESTELLA NORTHWEST JOHN,
Officer. Orders for special occa-
cions carefully handled. 758 Mass. Phone
Bell 152.
A mass meeting was held recently at Dartmouth to organize a battalion for military training. The plan follows be the same as Harvard is now using.
CLASSIFIED
Book Store
A college degree was once a great disadvantage to a man. Prof. E. C. Sherman of Ohio State University says that twenty-five years ago a possessor could not accept the fact his college degree quiet whenever he was looking for work.
ED, W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch.
EWY. Bell phone 711. 717 Mass
phone. Bell phone 711. 717 Mass
Shop shop
K. U. SHOE SHOP for Pantatorium is
K. U. SHOE SHOP for best place 1242
1242
Sophomores in Colgate University are to be allowed to smoke only corn cob pipes on the campus and on the streets of Hamilton. This resolution was presented by the senior governing board to the upper class.
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
PHONE KDNNNE PLUMBING CO,
for gas goods and Maxda Lamps. 355-
261-2004. PHONE KDNNNE PLUMBING CO.
for gas goods and Maxda Lamps. 355-
261-2004.
Antonin Dvorak
Since 1917, Formney SHOE makes 1017 Mass. Don't make a mistake. All work is done by the company.
Dvorak is not a Russian; he is a Bohemian. But Russia and Bohemia are both Slavic and have much in common. And so Dvorak's music may rightfully fall under the Russian school.
Would you like to see the next page?
is best known, as is so often the case, by one of his most insignificant compositions—the popular "Humoresque."
MUR  M. A.; MOGGAN B51 Tennessee
touring. Ferry 93rd reasonable
touring. Ferry very reasonable.
For one theory in music Dvorak is especially known. That is his use of the folk song as a foundation on which to build serious musical works. And in most of Dvorak's music one may recognize the melodious folk-rhythms of the Slavic peasants.
The Shostac String Quartet Comes to Fraser Hall, Tomorrow at 8:15.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Sources' studio, Both phones.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY BEDING. M. D. Eye, ear,
face, nose. F. R. Ear, eye. Phones, Bell 613;
F. C. U. Bldg. Phones, Bell 613;
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Pleasen
Arizona State University
1250 College St. Phoenix Hea-
lstreet
800-742-6191 Phonerex
In 1892 Dvorak came to the United States. Here he put his musical theories to work, and taking the negro melodies as the American folk music, he produced several noteworthy compositions, the most important of which are "The New World Symphony" and the "American Quartette." The "American Quartette" which will be played here in full, on Thursday, is rich with color and melody and is especially interesting as the reaction of one of the Slavic race to American life and conditions.
Popular Prices of 25c Will Prevail.
J. R. BECHITEL, M. D. D. O. $235 Max
    Both phones, offices and residence
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 2018
Perkins Bldg. Lawrence, Kansas.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law 743
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORBELUP, M. D. D. Dick Blidg. Eyx.
C. E. ORBELUP, M. D. Dick Blidg. Successor to
garantized.
S
I Only Wish
my legs were longer. I feel like stepping much higher than this — *my*, yes.
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Charles Richman in "The Man from Home"
TOMORROW
From pen of Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon
Send the Daily Kansan home to the itks.
We Clean and Bleach
Panama Hats for 50c
Shoes Shined 5c
Lawrence Hat Works
833 Mass. St.
Tailored Suits or fancy gowns depend upon neatness as much as such as style for their successful appearance. TAYLOR & PRESSING CLEANSING & PRESSING
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Tel. 506 Bell. 12 W. Warren
THE BEST AMERICAN WORLD
"THE BEST AMERICAN MAKE"
an Doncaster
ARROW
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2 for 25c
Guett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Makers
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
Tonight's Fine Program
D'Artagnan Featuring Orrin Johnson
From "The Three Musketeers," by Alexander Dumas
Also Fido's Fate
2 reel Keystone Comedy with Chas, Murray and Alice Davenport
Thurs., Kitty Gordon in "As in a Looking Glass"
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeepers, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions secured as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St., Two Floors.
E. S. WEATHERBY, Superintendent.
The members of the Custer Club, 1414 Tennessee street, attended chapel in a body Friday morning.
SHUBERT TONIGHT AT $1.15
Mats, Wed and Sat
GUY BATES POST in
OMAR
THE TENTMAKER
The Sumptuous Persian Romance.
By Richard Watton
Prices: Eves, and St. John's, 5c to $1.50
&ndash; Eves, and St. John's, 2c to $1.00
Can you imagine such a thing as a well dressed man or woman with yellow teeth?
—We sell tooth paste, powder, and soap. Tooth brushes, too.
"DRESS UP"
W. H. QUAKENBUSH President
Evans Drug Store 819 Mass.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Bowersock Theatre Monday Night, April 3
GUY BATES POST
in
"OMAR, THE TENTMAKER"
—a sumptuous Persian play by Richard Walton Tully, author of "The Bird of Paradise." Superb original New York cast and massive production. Prices; 50c to $1.50; seats selling. The season's supreme spectacle. Curtains: 8:15. Tickets selling at the Theatree Box Office afternoons and evenings. BELL PHONE 10.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Legerone at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Stor 847 Mass, St.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
WILL DISCUSS DATE RULES
Landladies of Women's Roaming Houses to Meet
It is expected that the landlads of the University women will adopt several resolutions at the annual meeting at Meyers Hall Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. One will be addressed to the Pan-hellenic council asking the freshmen pledged to the different sororities be not asked allowed to leave the room they have secured for one semester, or protected the landlades in that they can rent rooms without losing the revenue-by having them vacated immediately after the sorority rushing season is over.
Mrs. Brown, adviser of women, has asked George O. Foster, registrar, to speak on the regulations governing the rooming houses. Mrs. J. Van Arsdale will tell whether it is possible for a landlady to enforce the regulations of the Women's Student Government Association, tabooing week night dates, and still be popular with the girls.
Mrs. Custer will discuss the "Problem of the Graduate Student." It seems that since the co-eds in the graduate school do not have representation in the Women's Government Association consequently they do not have to observe the same rules that the other students
In the opinion of Mrs. Brown, such discrimination is likely to have a demoralizing influence in the successful enforcement of the co-ed regulations, when the older girls can have liberties not allowed to undergraduates. Mrs. Olive Brush will discuss the system started last fall of having students sign contracts for their rooms.
Colleges and Universities Will Have Senior Divisions
TO TRAIN ARMY OFFICERS
The establishment and maintenance of a reserve officers' training corps in civil educational institutions was provided for with the passage by congress of the Hay military bill on March 23.
Under Section 18 of the Hay bill, the reserve officers' training corps shall consist of a senior division organized at universities and colleges requiring four years of collegiate study for a degree, including those state institutions that are required to provide military instruction in military tactics under the act of congress of July 2. 1862.
The bill further provides that the president of the United States may, upon the agreement of the authorities of any college other than the Land-grant universities, establish and maintain at such institutions one or more units of the reserve officers' training corps.
MADE KANSAS "FREE"
The secretary of war is authorized to prescribe standard courses in theoretical and practical military training.
(Continued from page 1)
In time of war, the president may order reserve officers appointed under the provisions of this section to active service with any of the military forces of the United States or not below that of second lieutenant, and on active duty subject to the rules and articles of war.
gested. Before six months had pass his paper had become the ordeal of the free-state men in the territory and in September, 1855 largely through the work of the Free State and its editors, who carefully followed Lincoln's advice, the State party was unable to organize itself until she was the one which later won out in Territorial politics. R. G. Elliott, one of the founders of the Free State, still lives in Lawrence, now in his eighty-eighth year
SELLING
According to Mr. Flint, practically no one were established primarily "to make Kansas free." The newspaper men all came to "grow up with the country" and to make money by speculating in town sites. In fact, the Territorial newspaper was often a party to a lot of get-rich-quick schemes. These consisted of advertising a fictitious town staked out on the naked prairie miles from civilization, and selling lots at fabulous price on eastern investors. The early papers soon became political journals and aside from this sort of transaction were pretty honest and clean.
The history also contains an account of a number of women journalists in Territorial days. Mrs. Sara T. L. Robinson, wife of Governor Robinson, was among the first to gain recognition. Another, J. A. Cody, who was the Grasshopper, and Chris Wheelbooper; Mrs. Susie Crane Voelg edited the Western Spy; Mrs. Mary Abbott helped edit the Wyandot Citizen; Mrs. C. P. Chapman "covered" the Topela legislature as a reporter in 1865; and Mrs. Clarinda Irene Howard Nichols was associate editor of the Quindaro Chindawan. Mrs. Nichols was an experienced newspaper woman in Vermont before composing to Kansas. By skillful lobbying in the Wyandot constitutional convention in July, 1859, she had many advanced rights for women incorporated in the Wyandot constitution.
TO PUBLISH WORK
The history contains seventeen chapters dealing with the free-state and pro-slavery editors, the technical side of the early papers, the work done by the Northern and Southern press for and against free Kansas, the destruction of free-state papers by border ruffians, and a complete history of every paper that lived between 1854 and 1861. It also contains many newspaper yarns and early Kansas editors, a particularly attention-grabbing famous Law-ful hand of Freedom." A copy of the thesis, which will probably be published, has been left with the Kansas State Historical Society at Topeka for the information of editors and others interested in early Kansas journalism.
TO PUBLISH WORK
Tomorrow's Best Bargains
Nylotis alet water for Milady
Straffton's Drug Store.
Texas strawberries, 15c per box at the Court House Grocery.
Douglas chocolates for those who care, at Reynolds Bro.
Oriental runners for your bedroom
(for your boss, Ecke'a).
Easter novelities from le up at Hoadley's. ___
Eating apples. Differ varieties at the Corner grocery.
Camera supplies of all kinds at the Round Corner Drug Go.
Fresh strawberries with the "Student
Lunch" tomorrow at the Varsity Café.
Pennants still selling at bed rock stores at Rowlands' College Book Store.
McCARTY FOR LEAGUE
Baseball Coach Says H. H. Organization Trains Varsity Players
"I am greatly in favor of the Hash House League," said Leon B. McCarty, Varsity baseball coach this morning, and said he would not give up this year. Such a league is of great service in training men for Varsity baseball. There are quite a number of aspirate this year who have played inayers if they just had more experience.
"If my time were not so taken up this semester I would be glad to help organize the league myself, but it seems to me that this work can best be done by the players themselves, as they are most interested in it."
As to places to play, Coach McCarty said that the two diamonds on Hamilton Field could be used, as well as the lot north of MeCook, the pasture on Massachusetts street, and a number of other places about town.
"If a little thought and reason is used in making out the schedule, I can see no reason why the league should not continue. Bad weather was the cause of most of the trouble last year, making it necessary for the teams to double their schedules in some places. It is high time for the plans to transition to be under way, and I sincerely hope that the league is a success this year, as there is a need of experience among our coming Varsity material."
The league will be organized Thursday night at 7:30 in the Kansasman. Any club, whether a member last year or not is invited to attend.
WOMEN TRAIN FOR MEET
Next Semester's Basket-tossers Will Start Work Soon
Practice for the women's athletic tourney started Tuesday and will continue from now on until May, when the final contest between the freshmen, sophomores, and junior class women will be argued. Basketball teams will compete in the field athletics as a prerequisite to field work and although advocates of the ball, bat and glove will be formed in regular teams, this sport is to be used as a limbering-up process for the athletes and through the course of the athletic tournament. Many women are turning out to make this, their first field meet, a success.
The beginner's basketball class which is scheduled for Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock and Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. "All women who wish to have basketball experience in order to coach high school teams, or who desire to learn the game and improve their skills, could turn out at once," said Miss Hazel Pratt, sport director.
The time schedule for the spring;
sports follows;
Beginners' basketball Tuesday 2:30
and Wednesday 3:30.
Freshman athletics and baseball
Wednesday 3:50, Friday 10:50, 14:50
Saturday 12:50, Sunday 12:50
Sophomore athletics and baseball Tuesday 3:30; Thursday 3:30.
Wednesday 8:30, Thursday 10:30
Beginners' tennis Tuesday 2:30
Beginner email Tuesday 2:30am
For upperclass women,
every day at 3:30.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
What life insurance company, among the half-dozen largest companies, is the most economically managed?
L.P.S. Beechly
BONWIT TELLER & CO
The Specialty Shop of Originations
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREET
NEW YORK
There's ar
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raderie of t
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"Bontell" Blouses
There's an int-reesting harmony of "Bontell" blouses and the camaraderie of the campus,—a simplistic of treatment, a youthful insouciance
that sets "Bontell" blouses apart from the usual.
"Geneve"—The collar, cuffs and front of this crepe de chine blouse are edged with plaiting. In white or flesh tint. 5.50
Hat of picot-edged gros grain ribbon with straw rose. In any color combination. 14.50
WILLIAM JONES
"I'M SATISFIED"
"Whether it's peace, politics, prohibition, or profit
'there's nothing like keeping at it."
Everybody doesn't agree with Billy Bryan—and I'm strictly "neutral," but everybody who ever bought a suit of clothes from me is strong for me. He today and see my man, you know, and Summer and your tailor you a suit of clothes that brings out your own individuality to advantages. Prices like you to pay.
SAMUEL G. CLARK, 707 Mass.
Arrow Shirts-guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl
Many New Blouses
on each one.
Our prices $1.00, $1.50, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98.
have been received during this week. Georgette Crepes,
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such pretty blouses, and notice how quickly she says
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on each one.
Our prices $1.00, $1.50, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98.
WEAVER'S
See Our Window Display Friday and Saturday.
More New Ones
Just yesterday we received A Big Box of Beauty
$5
—The newest ideas.
—The newest creations.
Have you stopped in yet to see this fresh shipment containing
Two Dozen Fisks
MRS. McCORMICK, 831 MASS. ST.
Every one refreshing—
Every one distinctive, and yet—
No Two Alike
Forget lessons for a time tomorrow and visit our garden of artificial flowers the crepe de Chine kind.
WILLIAM S. PARKER
Party Dresses
Miss Daisy Read has charge of the dressmaking department and is making a specialty of party dresses.
Work Done to Please
Mrs. McCormick
831 Mass.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In These Days
of sunlit pavements—gay promenades—and a bright sky overhead—men as never before are giving thought to the niceties of dress.
Dress up—dress up with the rest of your neighbors and your fellow countrymen.
Sampeck and Benjamin CLOTHES
Whether your preference be for the radical or the conservative or somewhere in between—we have it for you—and at your price.
Johnson & Carl
$17.00 up
Cloths.
Clothes of Culture
STUDIO NEW YORK
Limited Edition
Samuel W. Rock & Co.
The Young Men's Store
"Dress Up"
In a spring suit at a saving of $5 to $7.50 and be one of the best dressed men in Lawrence. This is possible only by our method of doing business.
ONE CASH PRICE $15
with no end of season sales. Compare our garments in style, fit, tailoring and materials with any $22.50 suit in town and you will be convinced of the truthfulness of this advertisement.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits
SKOFSTAD 820 MASS. ST.
Hot Towels
About one man in twelve hundred who shaves himself knows why a barber uses hot towels, knows that they
Prevent Skin Eruptions
If one or more small pores are injured during a shave the skin soon fosters and forms a small pimple. If pores are applied over a shaved help the lotion to enter the pores and heal. Every time that you shave or are shaved several times, unattended it will result in disfiguring marks.
Houks'
The Shop of the Town
Send the Daily Kansan home
LOST—Between Louisiana and Illinois streets, open faced Elgin watch Notify Kansan office. 123-3
"DRINK SASSAFRAS TEA"
SAVES DAN SAYRE
SAYS DEAN SAYRE
Something different—how we all long for it when spring comes. Just as the outer man must be refreshed with gorgeous new garments after the winter, so the inner man needs rejuvenation with new food. There are various methods for banishing spring fever; some advise rubarb; some spinach, and some folks still cling to sulphur and molasses. What is better than those sassasfras or grandmothers made by steeping sassasfra bark in boiling water? Children used to be dosed regularly every spring "to stimulate the liver," and make them ready for the cron-sowing time.
Listen, you moderns, to what Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, says in praise of the homely custom, "Sassafras tea is very nourishing, and is considerably better for a person than a bottle of medicine, for the chief substance which it contains is volatile oil."
TENNIS CALL ISSUED
Surely anything volatile would tend to drive the spring fever from one's bones, and make him "it as a fiddle," and although it is praised in some circles, water, grandparents will sweat by saffras tea in the spring of the year.
Captain Teachener Wants All Varsity Players at First Meeting
The hall on the first floor of Fraser was crowded Friday and Saturday with superintendents looking for superintendents with seniors looking for superintendents.
Send the Daily Kansas home to the folks.
PRACTICE TO START SOON
Racket Sharks Will Have Several Big Meets
The first call for tennis players has been issued. The coming of spring caused the applicants for other athletic teams to rejoice because they can get into action after a long winters practice and they can practice like the other teams have and a spring day causes the tennis fever to come out stronger than ever.
MEET TOMORROW
A pre-season meeting has been called by Captain Dix Teachener for tomorrow at 1:20 p. m. on the first floor of the Museum. The purpose of the meeting will be to find out what games will be played from which to build a good tennis team and to induce some of the tennis "sharks" to come out for the Varsity sport. From the large number of men who use the nine regular tennis courts to Hamilton, the best players Hamilton and Captain Teachener hope to pick out the best men for the squad.
Regular practices will be held during the entire spring and the time for these will be arranged at the meeting. The seven courts which the athletic association maintain at McCook Field will be turned to the sound if the auditorium is not for such courts will be reserved as in the past for the faculty members. The Varsity men will have preference on the courts at the regular practice times.
Several important tourneys will be entered in this year by the Kansas tennis team. The Missouri Valley Tournament and possibly the Western Conference meet will be the largest tourneys. Dual meets with Missouri and Oklahoma are assured while one with Nebraska or Ames may be arranged later. No definite dates have been set for these meets but they are settled within a month. It is probable that the first dual meet will come about the middle of April.
The tennis team this year will be built around Captain Dix Teachener as it has been for the past two years. Walter Newell, Teachener's partner in basketball, is not eligible for Varsity competition because of scholastic standing. But with Teachener as the mainstay of the teem Coach Hamilton is reasonably sure of turning out a good team. The team must play well over the past two years and even before he came to the University have made him known all over the Valley as one of the most feared men on the court. He was downed in the Missouri Valley meet at Lincoln last year by a Washougal player and he will be seekewire this year.
A a squad of three men will probably be picked before the first dual meet. It is possible that Teachener will be used in the doubles as well as in the singles but this will depend on the team's need for the first practices. At any rate, there will be several good trips to take this spring and two or three tennis sharks will get to take them. Every man will be given a chance to show his skill on the court and the coaches want you to give your turn at the meeting tomorrow.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Delta Chi, tonight; 730, P Upsilon house.
Mrs. Brown desires that all the landlades of the girls' rooming houses meet at Myers Hall, Thursday afternoon, March 30 at 3 o'clock. There are some problems to be discussed which will be of interest to the landlades.
Call for Varsity Tennis Men...
Those wishing to try out for the Varsity tennis team, Thursday, March 30 at 1:20 p.m., m.-adv. 123-2
There are 128 students enrolled in the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas. Of this number 24 are training as nurses. Some students achieve high $411,500; low their majenities; others as low as $4,529.
All students or professors interested in the formation of a society to fight the use of cigarettes are asked to attend 140 Fraser, Monday, April 3, at 7:30.
Former Athletes Visit
**Return 1.**
Will the man who has Professor *horse's* corpse of Clayton Hamilton's Materials and Methods" return it immediately to the Journalism Library.
Bath caps at Barber's Drug Store.
Adv.
Tod Woodbury was in Lawrence Tuesday. While in school a few years ago he was a stellar track athlete and the first to win varsity records in the pole vault and low hurdles. Mr. Woodbury, and his brother Buz, another K. U. athlete of Woodbury, took him to Kansas City, Mo. They visit the University often, renewing old friendships and making new ones, and are always glad of a chance to come back to campus. Woodbury returned to City with friends Tuesday morning, returning in the evening.
Return This Book!
Safety Razors at Barber & Son's Drug Store..Adv.
ASK FOR and GET
FEATURE SLAVIC MUSIC
ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
Unusual Russian Compositions Will Also be Included in Shostac Program
The musical composition "A Polka" is one of the selections to be given by the Shostec String Quartet tomorrow night at 8:15 in the Chapel of Fraser Hall. This composition is the result of a set-to-go meeting meeting between composer Robert Glazouaw, and Lindow took part.
An old music publisher, Beliaff, was interested in the young Russian composers and published their music free of charge. It became the custom for her to print their works at printing shop on Friday to discuss their work and it was at one of these meetings that "A Polka" was written. Sokolow wrote the first forty measures and also finished the melody used as a refrain after each of the fourteen measures. Second part of the Forty measures, and Lindow the third.
The program tomorrow night will consist exclusively of Russian and Slavic music, much of which has seldom been heard in this part of the country, and he first violinist of the company will play Dante's Contide Tchaekowski, a very marvellous composition but seldom played.
O ELECT 1917 CAPTAIN
basketball Squad Meets Thursday to Choose Leader
An election of a captain for the 1917 Jayhawkey basketball team is scheduled for Thursday night, members of the squad said today.
Just who will be the choice of the 1917 squad at its meeting is extremely doubtful. The Kansas basketball team and individual stars and with the exception of Captain Slats Cole who retires this season, and Gibben the sensational little forward, no Jawahar player has made a place on the All Star Valley teams.
With all of this year's big squad back except Reber and Cole, and a great freshman team from which to pick raw material, the man selected for the national team have another old-time Jayhawker championship five to lead next season.
Parker fountain pens at Barber & Son's Drug Store—Adv.
Student Gives Recital
Limeade, five cents at Barber & Son's Drug Store.—Adv.
Miss Marie Robinson, Special College from Eudora, gave a recital in the church at Bellview, Sunday evening. She is taking dramatic art in the department of public speaking at the University.
The spirit shown by the seniors on the consultation with the representative from the teacher's agency: I don't want no education.
I can't do multiplication.
I aint got no application.
There aint no chance of graduation.
Nothing ahed but aggravation, misery and prevarication. Se 53-12.
Our idea of left-handed flattery is to have a Prof. tell us that he is sure we have the ability if we would only concentrate.
We Rival Nature Herself
OWEN
in putting on new colors. Old suits and dresses appear fresh and clean after they have come from our shop. We dye about anything in the clothing line that you can bring us.
will help you dress up. Call us on either phone 510 BELL or 464 HOME
Tennis Rackets Baseball Gloves Tennis Balls Baseball Bats Baseball Shoes
We are headquarters for all things athletic.
What dye need? CARROLL'S
Of course "Uncle Jimmy" could lead the Chapel in overalls.
That would be alright because we all know him. His reputation is made.
But he doesn't because he likes to
"Dress Up"
Why Don't You?
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Get your clothes where you will — Ober's, House', Winey's, Skofstad's, Johnson & Carl's—they are all good and will treat you right. BUT, when it comes to getting the LATEST and BEST in
READS AND SMOKES
There is but ONE place to consider seriously, and that place is
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GRIGGS'
827 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII
A. C. JOHNSON RESIGNS
Associate Professor of Electrica Engineering to Work for Westinghouse
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 1916.
TO LEAVE HERE MONDAY
No Successor Chosen—Col leagues to Divide Work
Associate Professor A. C. Johnson, of the department of electrical engineering, has resigned from the faculty to take a position with the Westinghouse Company, at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. He will leave Lawrence next Monday, and report for work on April 10. Mr. Johnson will take a position as general engineer with the Westinghouse company to do project work almost exclusively.
The Rev, and M ears, Earl Blackman,
students in the College last year, are
visiting in Lawrence. The Rev, Mr.
Susan Bauer, prepares us for the
Christian church in Chanute.
Better salary, more congenial work and wider opportunities are the reasons given by Professor Johnson for his resignation.
"We are sorry to lose Professor Johnson from the engineering faculty," said Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, this morning; "but we can hardly expect him to be satisfied once made by the Westinghouse people."
Milton Dye, '19 Engineer, had a shaving thrown into his eye while operating a lathe in Fowler Shops Friday. The injury was not serious and he came up the Hill Monday without showing any effects.
The Dean added that no successor for Professor Johnson has been selected. He is divided among the other members of the electrical engineering faculty.
Neal Paul, 119 College, is nursery-full-fledgured groom this week. When some boys at his rooming house tried to joke him about the style of the new collars he had purchased for his brother at home. His friends saw to it that the collars were sent to the brother. That is what Neal is "sore" about.
Ed Todd, sophomore in the College who was recently elected president of the University Y. M. C. A., intends to spend the summer at Estes Park Colorado. Ed went there last summer on a vacation and liked it so well that he stayed in school opened. In November of the Y. M. C. A., which is held in the park, commencing June 10th, and ending June 18th.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Miss Stella Wright, '16 College, is a candidate for the office of superintendent of schools of Smith county, Kansas. Miss Wright obtained her degree from the State Normal School at Emporia in 1911 in both the College and the School of Music. She entered K. U. in the fall of 1914 after teaching for two years in the Kansas. Miss Wright will be one of the 125 to be graduated this year to enter the profession of teaching.
Mr. W. K. Holcomb, who owns a large estate near Wichita, was the guest of Cliff Crieley and Lewis Hull at the Pi Uplion house, Sunday. He was in charge of the Kansas agricultural exhibit at the Panama-Pacific International Airport, last year, and is now overseeing the installation of the exhibit, a pagoda built of Kansas grains, in the State House at Topeka.
Margaret Sowers, '19 College, went to her home in Bonner Springs Friday night to help the alumni women of the high school there defeat the girls in a hard fought basketball game. Miss Sowers returned Sunday.
Frank Nutter, a feature writer on the Kansas City Star, was in the city Sunday and Monday visiting with friends. Jimmie, as he was known to his school friends, left the University in 1910 lacking for all three hours of education, still declares, however, that he is coming back to get his A. B. as soon as he can find time to get away from his newspaper work.
Bertha Mix, '12 College, of Topeka,
was a guest at the Alpha Chima Omega
house while here for the Pan-heleni-
dance of the professional fratern-
ities. She has charge of the depar­
ment of physical training, and is Dean
of Women in the Hastings High
School, Hastings, Nebraska.
Prof. C. S. Skilton will give a series of Lenten recitals at 4:30 on each Tuesday afternoon at the chapel in Fraser Hall.
Jack Loveless, 175, visited at the Stephen's home on Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 125
K. U. Students Borrow Money for School Expenses
The Student Loan Fund, begun by the graduating classes of the College and School of Engineering of '94, with a gift of $342, has increased its capital to $1,900. This sum, with the exception of $16, has been loaned to students, in amounts ranging from $40 to $100.
Contributions have been received from the Jockey Club, Debating Society and several individuals, among others, who contributed to Dora Bryant. James Meade, a former University student, and now president of the Meadie Cycle Co., of Chicago, has placed $1,000 at the disposal of the committee in charge of a fund.
Professors E. F. Engel, Alberta Corbin and George H. Hood compose the committee which administers the fund. It is their duty to investigate applications and grant loans. From three to twenty students have received aid every year since the fund was founded. Students in our group must have attended the University at least a year, and he cannot borrow over $100 at a time. Loans are made on bankable notes searing 4 per cent interest.
LISTEN ANGEL CHILD!
SPOONER AT 9:51!
Let's Have a Date Agency
"Oh Priscilla! What will Aunt Carry say?"
"Say, Angel Child? Say what?" "Why 'kef you haven't heard? B林Lindsay, the darling night librarian, has a twenty thousand candle power idea—and he's still alive and threatening to carry it out.
Here is the idea all in a paragraph:
John Jones, handsome but otherwise truthful, worms his manly shoulders through the broad doors of Spooner at 7:49. He has been walking in the moonlight. He has two-bits and a just-before-dinner feeling around his heart. He percolates into the heart of Spooner. The emotion here and thinker. The two-bits changes hands and John Jones is listed to leave Spooner at 9:50. At 7:53 (just four minutes after John) a young woman enters. She has been walking in the moonlight. She one-step to Bob and whispers 9:51. Bob boo over the lists. She will do. E. D. E. Date agency money and satisfaction guaranteed.
"You see, Priscilla, the clever lobby sits tight at the desk each night and watches the Romeo roaming—by themselves, and then the builts are jewels—solitaires, and ie connecives a three-tier hamlet, and desired to save theoor dust grinders of the single rail."
RANDOLPH-LANGMADE
ENGINE ANNOUNCED
"Oh, Angel Child, if-But, what wint Aunt Carry say?"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The engagement of Salome Langmode, Fine Arts 18, to Albert Randolph, president of the senior class, in hiring a staff member at the Alpha Chi Omega house when a new diamond ring was discovered on the correct finger of the left hand of the lady in question. The student's "attest" at Least immediately followed.
Miss Langmade is from Oberlin, and has recently changed her course from the college where she was enrolled as a sophomore, to the school of Fine Arts. Randolph, who comes from Central Carolina, is in the School of Law after receiving his A.B. degree in June, and intends to get his LL. B. in 1918.
A meeting will be held in the office of the Daily Kansan tonight for the purpose of re-organizing the Hash Club and we welcome whether members last year or not.
Objects to Late Closing Hour The Union Club dances, given by the club, which is the consolidation of all former high school fraternities, for its members and many of the students that caused some articulation among members of the high school faculty. Chaperons are always furnished and the closing hour is generally from twelve until one o'clock. The high school has an carlier closing hour rule for dances and the faculty member in charge under the auspices of the high school objected to the late closing hour. The Union Club dances have been well attended by University people.
ObJECTS TO LATE Closing Hour
H. H. LEAGUERS, LISTEN!
Shostac String Quartet
Photo by
HIXON-CONNELLY
R.C.
TO GIVE GREEK PAGEANT
Annual Spring Festival Will Be Based on Greecian Mythology
As Usual Only a Few Men Will Have Peers
500 WOMEN TO TAKE PART
Have Parts
A Greek Pageant with Greek dances and costumes will be the form that the May Fete will take this year. The afternoon part of the fete will be under the direction of the W. S. G. A. and as last year, Dr. Alief Goetz will train the dancers and determine the technique of the affair. Many of the interpretive pieces, the mythology, and the costumes, varied in color and beautiful in design, will represent all the colors of a prism.
Definite plans have not yet been made as to the afternoon program. Perhaps some woman symbolic of spring or a statute of the Alna Mater will be the central figure. Over 500 University women will take part in the pageant. Both Frank and Adam were taught by Miss Elliott, and Dr. Goetz's aesthetic dancers are preparing for the event.
The evening program will consist of a medieval fantastic play, written in poetry by Prof. Percy Shostack and directed by the author with an air of mystery dominating it all. Only five leading characters, of whom Helen Clark will have the only chance to be a part. Alden Torry and J. B. McNaught will carry the men's heaviest parts.
The fete this year will be different in many respects from the one presented last year. While carried on along the same general lines, this fete will be greated Grass, while last fete was in every detail, ed English.
In the beautiful natural amphitheater, close to Potter's Lake, glittering processes of fairs, shepherdsales, little boy blues, clowns and circus performers lead up to the May Queen, Helen Rigby, "15 College. Two dancers in the Dance of the Winds appeared as a gray mist blower over the top of the hill as they danced down to the lake surrounded by butterfly dances, and a large sunflower with a feminine head burst into bloom. Roses and tulips and violets were symbolized in costume and dance by the different seasons, and the year by the Y. W. C. A., as the direction reverts each year between the Y. W. and the W. S. G. A.
At the meeting of the Senior Board of the Daily Kansan yesterday Chas. S. Sturtevant of Topeka was elected editor-in-chief succeeding Wilbur Fisher Raymond A. Fagan was edited editor to succeed Zetta Hammer.
Rank Strong,
Chancellor.
Miss Carrie M. Watson, the librarian, went to Leavenworth Saturday to give her lecture, "Ancient Books and Early Presses" at a joint seance of the "Thursday Afternoon" clubs. Mrs. E. W. Snyder is the hostess.
I wish to call the attention of all members of the University to the rule of the Board of Administration in regard to smoking in University buildings, with especial reference to new buildings and existing buildings. The rule referred to is of long standing and a wise and necessary rule which should be entirely complied with. The University Marshal should have this police is given with the idea that everyone may have a fair warning in regard to the matter.
Sturtevant to Edit Kansan
WARNS AGAINST SMOKING
SHOSTAC HERE TONIGHT
o'Clock
SLAVIC MUSIC A FEATURE
String Quartet to Play in Frase
Chapel at 8:15
Kansas City Artists to Give
Russian Program
"Yon can't afford to miss them," are the words of Prof. C. S. Skilton in regard to the Shostae String Quartet, which will give a concert to students, who "are the quartette stands high in the estimation of Kansas City music lovers and will be a treat for all university students," said Dean H. L. Butler, who made the special arrangements for their trip to Lawrence.
The following are members of the troupe, all of whom have received distinction in their special fields: Henri Shostac, organizer and first violinist, Miss Lucile Vuelt, pianist; Mr. Herman Beyer-Hane, cellist; Mrs. Shostac, violinist; William Diesel, viola.
Professor Percy Shostac, of the English department, cousin of Henri Shostac who comes here with his quartette for a recital in Fraser Hall at 8:15 this evening expects an audience of 1,000 to 1,200.
tickets for the quartette, which sold for one dollar in Kansas City, will be twenty-five cents here in order that all students and townpeople may hear the program, which will consist chiefly of Russian and Slavic music, an unusual treat to the people of the middle west.
The program follows;
Quartette (American)...Dvora2
Allero me non troppo
Molto vivace
Trio for Violin 'Cello and Piano..
Argyropa
Elegy
Scherzo
... Arenskj
Elegy
Andante Cantabile ...Tschaikowsky
Minuet ...Boccherini
Polka ...Sokolow-Glazouzoon-Lindow
CANT DECIDE ON HEAD
OF GEOLOGY SURVEY
Coupled with the problem of finding a man to take the place of Prof. W. H. Twenhofel of the department of Geology, is that he is signed, is the question of who is to be named head of the Kansas State Geological Survey. The truth is that nobody wants it; and it now looks as if Mr. Twenhofel succeeds Professor Twenhofel.
Chancellor Strong said yesterday that he has been considering the matter.
A few weeks ago young seven men got together a Kodak Squad to collect pictures for the Jayhawker. Forty pages of the book are to be filled with pictures of students in poses which they never expected anyone to see, except their best friends. E. M. Johnson says that the squad has made a cavvas of all fraternities, sororities, clubs and other organizations and has pathened over 1,000 pictures, 500 of which will appear in the Jayhawker. Some of the pictures are interior views of class rooms. One page alone will contain thirty-two poses of well known students.
Maybe They Got You
In the absence of Prof. R. M. Oden, who is out of town for several days on business, prof. P. C. Docken (P. C. Docken) has lashed in Psychology, Tuesday morning.
Robert F. Mason, freshman Engineer, improves David Crockett's famous statement to, "Be sure you're right, then (fight)."
W. S. G. A. POLITICS BEGIN
Candidates Announce Them selves for Election on April 6
The annual election of the W. S. G. A, is again due and with it has come the usual excitement. General election will be held, April 6, and the election for class representatives the week following.
Already many of the young women who intend to run are circulating their petitions. It is not too late when they want to out. All those intending to run are asked to turn their petitions over to some member of the Women's Student Council as soon as possible, so they can take up the role in running the eligibility of the candidates.
These candidates have been announced; Mona Clare Hamm, president; Margaret McElain, vice-president; Mary McKinney, Katherine Reding, treasurer; Itaas Hillsman, senior representative; Marion Joseph, Margaret Hodder, Pattie Hart, junior representative; Miller Carlie, Lucile Nowlin, Gertrude Ott,
Lecture on Germany
At the regular meeting of the German Verein next Monday afternoon in Fraser Hall, Prof. H. O. Kruse, of the department of German, will give an illustrated lecture on "Germany and the Germans." Professor Kruse says the lecture will be in English and the slides new.
FROSH CAPS NEXT WEEK
Read carefully the mandates given forth by Leland Thompson, President of the Student Council, this morning. "All freshmen must wear their caps after April 1, to conform to an age-old custom here," he said. "If they are wise they will do this, as the disobedience will be heavy and sure."
Student Council Ruling in Effect Saturday April 1—Only Real Freshmen Included
Woe to the freshman who neglects to wear his little cap with its adornment button, on and after Saturday, April 11. Swift and terrible will be the punishment meted out to those who attempt to evade this decree. Testimonials from victims who have ignored this rulling in the past are enough to make the act of this cap cold. If the cap is worn, however, the first year man need not walk abroad in fear and trembling.
Special students and all those having credit or advanced standing from other colleges are exempt from this requirement. An academic freebie comes under the ban.
REAL BEAUTIES IN SHOW
Hand Picked Women to Stage K U. Event April 3
Beauty has been the guiding principle in selecting girls for places in the K. U. Passing Show and as a result the most attractive femininity on or off the stage will take part. Robinson Gymnasium is the place and Tuesday evening of April 4 is the time.
Unique stunts, monologues, singing, and dancing will make up the program, which is to be announced Monday, April 3. The grand finale will be a chorus of the twenties, prettiest girls, who were chosen because of their dancing and singing ability.
Seats are on sale at the check stand in Fraser Hall for twenty-five cents each. Seats will not be reserved.
POLITY CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN JOHN MEZ
The International Polity Club will give a smoker Saturday evening, April 1, at the Kappa Sigma house, where he will be former secretary of the Balkan investigation committee. Mr. Mex is very well known as an international-allist. The smoker will begin at the University last spring, tooke at the University last spring.
Coach W. O. Hamilton "came back" in the gym the other day. While one of Prof. H. A. Lorenz's classes was doing work on the parallel bars the coach happened in and made a pass at the bars as if he were going to perform but withdrew with the excuse that he might have been quick for him, and before he could retreat had offered to hold the watch. The Coach was as good as his word and surprised the whole class by his agility.
TO FIX GYM SHOWERS
Kate Daum, a graduate student in the department of home economics, went to Neodesha Tuesday where she delivered lectures from charts, illustrations, the economic values of food. The lecture was given at the high school.
temporary Relief Will Be Given
At Once Says Doctor
Naismith
SYSTEM ENTIRELY WRONG
New Equipment Necessary to Prevent Choking of Pipes
Few persons understand what the real trouble with the showers in the gym is, according to Dr. James Naismith. The real trouble is deep seated. In fact it runs all the way from the valves on the showers to the ceiling. The hot wall MDF are all coated with a thick lime scale. This deposit has choked up the valves in a way that cannot be permanently remedied until new pipes and fixtures are put in all the way from the heating plant. Cost of this work will be more than a hundred dollars according to Mr. Naismith. A budget to cover this expense has been asked for by Dr. Naismith and the work will be done this summer. In the meantime, measures to temporarily remedy the showers will be undertaken. Steam will be blown through the pipes which will remove the water. They will not remain clean for any length of time as long as the main pipe to the heating plant is choked with scale.
"The present pipes were really too small in the first place," said Dr. Naimsmith, "but the new ones which will replace them next summer will be larger, and after the water softening plant is installed our shower head will be replaced." Steam of steam through the pipes gives temporary relief and this will be done frequently in an effort to keep them open the rest of the school year."
GIVES VQICE CONCERT
Prof. J. A. Farrell Offers Varied Program
Mr. Joseph A. Farrell, associate professor of voice, assisted by Miss Anna Swenee, assistant professor of piano, gave a concert in the Chapel of the University of Notre Dame gram included a variety of songs in French, Italian, German and English. Its striking feature was the great variety of style. The number Ehi Capitano, an aria from the opus 118 by Franz Schubert. The music is a deep impression on the audience. It was rendered by Mr. Farrell, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Farrell. Two selections, A Nocturn, and Eldorado by Prof. C. S. Skilton were performed in a chamber setting greatly enjoyed by the audience. The composer was at the piano.
Miss Sweeney played one composition by Prof. Carl A. Preyler which was well received. The composer was forced to bow his acknowledgments.
K. U. MEN TO ESTES
PARK FOR VACATION
Nine students and two members of the University faculty will attend the M. C. Conference at Estersee College in July. They are Registrar George O. Foster, Prof. A. C. Terrill, Lester Evans, Harlan Russell E., E. F. Price, Clarence Gorril, Homer Herriott, Don Woodward, Richard Edward, Edward Todd, Jon Wedge.
Estes Park is a National Park in Colorado, fifty miles from the nearest railroad, the trip from the station to the park being made in automobiles. The little village of Estes Park is made up mostly of hotels and summer cottages, as it depends on tourists to keep it going.
Prof. F. C. Dockery will teach Prof. R. M. Odgén's classes in psychology this week. He says if anyone wants to know why Professor Ogden will have to see the Dean. He is not giving out information for the Kansan.
Miss Violet Garnet, an alumna of K. U., was on the Hill Saturday looking for material for a German play to be presented by her high school classes. Miss Garrett is teaching in the Roeno county high school.
The Weather
The forecast: Cloudy and probably unsettled tonight. Friday unsettled and colder south and east portion, possibly fair north and west portion.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week March 27-31
General subject, "The Human and living Touch."
Daily subjects:
1. Prayer.
2. Results.
3. Illustrations—Friday.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Chiles S. Sturtevant...Editor-in-Chief
Miles W. Vaughn...Associate Editor
Raymond A. Fagan...News Editor
Raymond Channer...Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS BACK
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Advocacy Manager
Victoria Levine
Lloyd Wiley
Mary Merritt
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Paul Brindleil
Don Davis
Ralph Ellis
Harry Morgan
Harry, Morgan
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Cargl Sprolli
Charles Glover
Jamie Swigger
Vernon Moore
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mat-
tle officer, and not an official,
officer or wrestler, Kansas, under the
name of John B. Dugan.
Published In. the afternoon five
years ago, on behalf of the press,
written from the press of
various countries.
Address a. communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in graduate school to go further than merely printing the course on paper. University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be modest and gregarious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to make it more likely the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1916
Few things are harder to put up with than the annoyance of a good example.
Pudd'ahd Willeon's Calendar
Mark Treadn
Raw things burden to put up with,
take the consequence of a good example.
HAPPY CHOICE ALL ROUND Congratulations, Clark! Shake!
K. U. is glad you're going to be with us next year as assistant athletic coach. You show good taste; for many are the men, famous teachers now, who have gained their reputation at the University of Kansas. Some have moved on to better fields, but others continue to come.
K. U, is glad to have you. You' be glad you came.
ARE WE MISUNDERSTOOD?
The Engineers have announced that they will allow no one other than their flannel shirted brethern to be present at their formal dance Friday night. How the Laws did want to go!
A University of Michigan man, now a teacher in a Kansas high school, visiting in Lawrence over the weekend, asserted that he was now well on the way toward changing his mind about the University of Kansas. "When I was an undergraduate at the University of Michigan," he told a K. U. senior, "I never heard the University of Kansas mentioned except as a school of 'fussers.' Everyone at Michigan had, and I, believe still has, the idea that men at K. U. do nothing except dance and stroll over the campus with the women. Scholarship at such a school we naturally thought must be a joke. My visit to Lawrence, however, has caused me to change my views."
The visitor's criticism was not one to be lightly overlooked. Of course we know that it is untrue and that scholarship at K. U. is as good as at other western schools, however we cannot deny that it is true that the students at many other universities have much the same idea that they have at Michigan. There must be some cause for the criticism. How would it do for the student body to boost the grade average a trifle?
THE LITTLE THINGS
He was deep in study, "boning"
for a chemistry quiz. In "breezed"
its best chum, to spend a pleasant
evening.
Looking over his shoulder, the chum saw what was going on. Instead of distracting him the chum said, "Didn't mean to interrupt, see you tomorrow."
It's the little things that count.
COSTUMED COURSES
A coal mine is to be installed on the University campus. No, it is not a memorial left by some long graduated class, but a practical project for the engineers. Other universities have their own coal mines in which the engineers may gain practical experience, but until now there seemed no
means by which K. U. could install such a project.
At least it is the excuse of the engineers that the coal mine is to give them practical experience. Other people have a suspicion that the engineers have become envious of the cordur of the journalists, but had no real excuse for donning overalls. The opportunity is theirs now.
When the mine is well under way and the engineers plod home in jumpers and overalls, when the medics and chemists sail over the campus in aprons and gowns, and the journalists dash around in their corduroys, there will be no opening for attack left upon the frivolity of student life. The University of Kansas may even be a geographical landmark. The railroad conductor will point out of the car window toward Mt. Oread and say, "This is where the wild and woolly West begins."
Why is that a student will always get his lessons in his hardest course and then slip through his easy courses with threes?
AMERICANS IN MEXICO
General opinion has insisted for some time that Mexico was on the verge of financial ruin. As a result loans from Wall Street have been difficult to obtain. This is due directly to the exploitation of her natural resources and privileges by American capitalists, and by their methods they have scared away honest investors.
Mexico, with a per capita tax of but five dollars—lower than Japan, Germany or even the United States—has shown that she is far from the desperate plight in which she has been pictured. The fact that she was able to reduce her national debt by more than $8,000,000 within three years, in spite of internal political strife, shows clearly that her resources are not entirely bankrupt.
If American business men are unwilling to invest their money in Mexican properties it is first of all necessary to restore the confidence that has been slowly waning. Only in this way can a country be benefited, whose existence depends, to such a large extent, upon the productions from her vast natural wealth.
Jayhawk Squawks
When you can't influence a woman any other way, try advising her not
Ad Soiem
Now you may shine
As hot as you please,
As hot on you
We've told
Mr. Slee P. Head, the liverman,
says he is going to stay home Saturday night so that his wife can have an April fool.
Why is Pet Tschaikousky? queries the ad. That's what we want to know. Jones would have done just as well and then there would have been room on the bill-boards for his picture.
A barber can rough you, pinch your slap you and cut you and you pay him for it; if it were anyone else sue him for assault and battery.
For the small boy the spring calendar is divided into "marbles," "tops" and "goin' barefoot."
Alas Sommers hates to see his foot-in-law eat satan's flesh. He says it looks like a woman in a white dress.
An afternoon tea is one part tea and twenty-four parts afternoon.
Bache Lower.
Bache Wants a Date
The trees are budding.
The moon is flooding.
The earth with light;
Seeing that this week was set aside for dressing, Mrs. Gotti Twalster's little boy, Iml, went out and barned and killed a couple of hushes.
I don't like my books Like I like your looks, Why not tonight?
-G. S.
"Engineers to dress up"—headline Then how'll we know they're engineeers?
It's about the time of the year when we write father that we need some more books.
Professor: "What three words are used most among college student?" Weary freshman: "I don't know." University of Michigan Agew丹. — "Universities of Michigan Agew丹."
POET'S CORNER
ODE ON SOLITUDE
Alexander Pope was born in London in 1688. He had no school education, as he was always甜美, but he learned Latin and Greek from servants. When he was 17 years old, he was an acknowledged wit and critic. He died in 1744.
$x_j$ the man whose wish and care Content to breathe his native air
Whose hose with milk, whose fields,
Whose stocky suppim him with attire;
Whose dresses, his dress.
Whose focks supply him with attire
in summer yeld him shade,
shade.
Blest, who can unconcernly find Hours, days, and years slide sor
In winter fire
In health of body, peace of mind,
Quiet by day.
Sound sleep by night, study and ease.
And when you wake up, most of the pleas
Anyone can do, much more than please.
Thus let me live, unseen, unknown;
Thus, unlamented, let me die.
Steal from the world, and not a stone
Tell where I lie.
CAMIUS OTION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
Editor: Daily Kansan:
CAMPUS OPINION
-Pope.
It is surprising to those who know something about the White Crow organization to see the article they have in last Friday's Kansas concerning graft in politics. Some of the White Crow members should at least have seen that the graft was collected before they begin to howl about misappropriation of funds.
The White Crows organized primarily for secret politics. The members that are known are ashamed to do so, because they have with secrecy. They take solemn vows not to divulge the names of the members. Their meetings are held late at night, in out of the way places, and sometimes without such an organization as the White Crows actually exists. If their policy is to better conditions in politics why do they not come out in the street? Why don't they honor their honors due this social uplift league?
As a matter of fact, the graft in politics is not in the memorial, smoker and social committees. The books of these committees are open to the public and their inspection is welcomed. All money received and remitted is accounted for. The most notable political lay ministers not generally known and the White Crows do not believe they are known at all.
We think their suggestion a good one in regard to having the Registrar keep the funds after they are collected. Every conciencious student in faculty is anxious to see clean politics. If he does, Saturain furnishing work for idle hands and bottomless wells for class funds why do they not reveal these Devils that seem to be right here in our midst? But we suggest, that the White Crows clean up at home first, when their opinions will carry more weight.
Sure Enough Reformer.
To the Editor of the Kansan:
About once a year, I am forced to pull myself out of a rut of studiousness to raise a kick. Usually I am not afraid to kick today. I feel like raping backward.
What has become of the K. U. Men's Golf Club? Is there any organization, or am I displaying my ignorance in asking questions about golf? What are the week an announcement of practice in chapel, but I haven't had the pleasure of hearing the warblers perform. Are they practicing to get in form for golf? Have they been sick these six months of the school? Where is the organization?
I wouldn't think much of Beau Ocett as a football coach if he would spend six months training his gridiron warriors and then never schedule a game. I wouldn't hurt my lungs any praising William Oliver Hamilton if he should spend all the time this year getting his track team
I read the other day of a big trip taken by the Baker Glee Club through Southeastern Kansas. The Methodist singers pleased large audiences in many towns and were doing some fine advertising for the school. We went to Kansas City and mashes and are planning another extensive tour of Northern Kansas towns in May. Where are the Jayhawks coming in?
ready for a big meet in 1920 and not show us a little of the path stuff this spring. And something must be wrong with the glee club.
I have been here four years and this is the first I have not been given the chance to hear the glee club in action at least four or five times. Practice after practice has been held and no trips, no concerts—nothing but the one little ditty run up to. Co-working that little ditty run up to coming out. They have given a song, I admit or two at the different smokers, I'll admit.
The busy ant; how he toils and toils. The San Francisco Call and Post tells of his masterful civilization in miniature and what he has accomplished, as follows:
Good night, I'm so disgusted I am going to quit.
THE CIVILIZED ANT
According to an eminent naturalist, they live and work in a collective rather than an individual sense, and their habits and pursuits are so remarkable human that they form a distinct set of traits to our own modes of living.
In military matters they are quite up to date. "Saps" and communication trenches are not unknown to them, and they have a passion for raiding weaker communities and capturing their spoils.
Though they do not as yet wear armlets, ants apparently have a most elaborate group system. The dividing line between the "workers" and the "shirkers" is a very sharp one indeed.
The young ants, whose skins are too tender for rough work, nurse the babies! They protect, feed, and even teach them* for the ant kingdom can boast of schools that vie with the human sort.
The main work is done by the smaller ants, the large ones acting as overseers, and a species called harvesting ants are mainly emerged from the soil, wheat, maize, grain, etc.-while another section acts as hunters.
The babies are also taught to value fresh air and sunshine, and are grouped together at school according to are.
On the same system of unity the ants' dwellings are connected with a large central hall by a labyrinth of passages, tunnels and corridors. This central chamber is used as a kind of assembly hall, while the ants themselves live together with the other by carefully prepared roads.
Gymnastics are said to be one of the chief forms of amusement of the
HAPPINESS OF THE BLIND
Those people are happiest who are blind to their own faults and to the maladjustments about them. But it's a false kind of happiness, an amoeba sort of existence. There's another sort of existence. There's another kind of happiness—the happiness of someone else. It's the desire to better one's self and one's surroundings. This is the real happiness of life.
The oyster lives a happy life, with no emotions, no cares, no trials to mar its days. So many persons live the life of the oyster. When they're old they look back on their years as an adult and find that they have meant to them if they could have seen—Ohio State Lantern.
Tom Paine was always unhappy. Not because he was maligned so much, but because of his penetrating vision. He saw too well.
Everyone admits that one of our most pressing needs in preemption is for a large corps of trained aviators. The need to have aviation on the list of outdoor sports. The treasures of the athletic associations in the larger colleges and universities could well be obtained by having many Often the gate receipts of a single November afternoon would suffice. Once the instructors and the equipment were provided, it is not likely that aviation would be slow to enrolle
AVIATION IN COLLEGE
As a sport for spectators aviation might not draw large gate receipts, but we have already had too many accidents on the job by participants. One of the advantages
No other college sport does anything more in the way of military preparedness than make the athlete physically fit. Aviation would train him for one of the most essential sports, but Hik may cause a little criticism. Aviation probably would not result in any more deaths than football does, or baseball or swimming. The toll of lives taken by baseball last year was greater than that of deaths caused by pitched balls striking batters in the head. Football usually kills fifteen or twenty playmates numbers must run into the hundreds.
of aviation is that one doesn't need
to excel in it—harrer's Weekly.
That baseball season is coming was shown Tuesday afternoon at the Phi Delt house by two pledges, who dragged a large iron roller, over the side yard to smooth it for baseball practice.
The Sad, Sad Grind of Our College
Ast.教, (absently); "Yep; there were to of us there last night." Pitt. Cannon
Editor; "That coed draws well,
doesn't she?"
A loaded cigar.—
At the subsequent
Said this man:
"Since with wit I'm endowed, I offer to each of a crowd
murmur, 'No smoking aloud.' Howard Lannon
WANT ADS
WANTED - At once, four students to act as our representatives at the University. Only those meaning business need apply. Excellent opportunity to meet men to meet commission. Oxford Specialty Co., Champaign, Ill. 121-5.
YOU CAN buy a lot in "Bowersock Place" subdivision on your own terms. M. J. Wells, agent. 704 Mass. Bell 396. 122-3
LOST — Between Louisiana and Illinois streets, open faces Eligin watch.
WILL PAY good salary and expense to right kind of party wanting summer employment. See M. Haines at 1359 Ohio this evening. Adv. 121-5.
WANTED - Student washings. Excellent work and reasonable prices. Phone 2178J. 1237 New Jersey. Mrs Mary Walls. 125-3
LOST—On the campus Tuesday, a small gold brooch with a boroque pearl in the center. Reward for return to post office in Fraser. 125-3*
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St. Typewriters for sale or rent
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Paper by the pound. Quotebook
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Street phone 711, 717, 735.
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MISS ESTHER BECKHART UPIN, UPH.
ormally served by 76 Mass. Phoor.
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K. U. SHOE SHOP and Pantstorium is
the best place for best results 1242
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HONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
or gas goods and Mazda Lamps.,
340 W. 20th St. New York, NY 10017.
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MIRS M. A, MORGAN AE1 1831 Tennessee
tajoring J. N., Ferry V. P. very reasonable
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J. R. BECHTEI, M. D. D. O. 832 Max
Both phones, office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 742
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. H. B. HUTCHNSON, Dentist. 304
Perkins L. Bldg., Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORELUF M. D. D. Disk Bldge. expt.
class work guaranteed. Successor to
class work guaranteed.
Bowersock Theatre Monday Night, April 3
GUY BATES POST in
"OMAR,THE TENTMAKER"
Conklin Fountain Pens
Non-Leakable and Self-Filling
Sold in Lawrence at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass. St.
— a sumptuous Persian play by Richard Waltley Tulson, author of "The Bird of Paradise." Superb original New York cast and massive production. Prices: 50e to $1.50; seats selling. The season's supreme spectacle. Curtain 8:15. Tickets sellings at the Atheaite Box Office afternoons and evenings. BELL PHONE 10.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
SHUBERT TONIGHT AT 8:15
Mats. Wed and Sat.
GUY BATES POST in OMAR
THE PRESENT ABRIL
The Sunnypoint Persian Romance,
The Sunnypoint Persian Romance,
Prices—East and Sat, Mat, Mut, to $1.50
$2.00
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository
UNIVERSITY WOMEN!
At 900 Tennessee
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON, Bell 1154J. 1146 Tenn. St.
We do Fancy Tailoring and Remodeling.
At 900 Tennessee
RAYMOND'S
PROVKE DINING
For meals, committees, committee feeds, etc., call 921 on the Bell for reservations. Let us prepare your next picnic lunch.
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
STUDENTS
SHOE SHOP
1107 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
EXPERT BARBERS
At Your Service
College Inn Barber Shop BURT WADHAMS, Prop.
Corona and Fox Typewriters
are sold exclusively in Lawrence by
F. I.Carter,
1025 Mass. St.
We have machines for rents and a full line of supplies.
STUDENTS OF K. U. You owe it to yourself and to the SHOSTAC STRING QUARTETTE
to attend their concert at Fraser Hall at 8:15 today. Program of Russian and Slavic Music. Admiest
Admission 25c.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT'S FEATURE
KITTY GORDON
in a big Shubert feature
"As in a Looking Glass"
Based on the famous novel.
FRIDAY—EDITH STOREY in "THE TWO-EDGED SWORD."
THE FLOWER SHOP Bell 621 Flowers of Quality 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Make your savings WORK, don't let them SHIRK, but remember,
"SAFETY FIRST," Twenty years' experience making loans. Ask me.
Interviews strictly private and confidential.
E. L. HILKEY, Investment Banker
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
BELL 155
Peoples State Bank Building. HOME 2202.
Everything in Stationery
TODAY
for you here. Fountain pens, inks, "Eversharp" pencils. A large assortment of correspondence paper and envelopes. All the best of their kind at prices which do not indicate their high class.
Bowersock Theatre
Wolf's Book Store
The popular dramatic star—
Charles Richman in the foremost American play
From the pen of Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon. 7:45-9:00. Admission 10c.
"The Man from Home"
Tomorrow — PAULINE FREEDERICK in Mary Johnston's celebrated novel, "AUDREY."
We will talk it over tonight at Reybold Brog.
Tomorrow's Best Bargains
Venetian bath tablets. 10c per cake on economical and delightful soap raffon's Drug Store.
Fancy head lettuce. 10 cents per pound. The Court House Grocery.
Easter cards, as many as you want or what you want to pay. Houdler's Johnston's candy, the kind "she's. Round Corner Drug Co."
fresh country bacon is the meal
temporary tomorrow with the "Student
ch" at the Varsity Cafe.
skist oranges, 15e, 25e and 35e per tomorrow at the Corner Grocery ___
bit call for regular $1.50 books on
for 35c at Rowlands' College
store.
Itoons, brass and earthen, from ents up at Ecke's.
919 Mass. Street
PICTURES DONATED TO HAWORTH HALL
large pictures of several of the cool copper矿ers and smelters in United States have been received a Haworth Hall and hung up for admiration of aspiring miningers. They are the gifts of the workers of the Utah Copper Co. and maconda Copper Co.
her new equipment includes a type of safety lamp for use in矿es of mines where there is much gas. The lamp will be used in surveying work in the state mine at Lansing.
Our phone is 182. We are always
dial to answer any inquiries concern-
special orders for your parties
mann's.'-Adv.
PRINGLE BLAMES PRESS
Claims Leading Journals Prejudiced Country Against Party
Kenneth W. Pringle, the representative from the University of Kansas on the Ford Peace Expedition, thinks that the newspapers are greatly to blame for the unfavorable attitude created toward the Ford Peace Expedition. The whole affair was an idea of the moment, brittly written and finally in several instances. Mistakes were inevitable and when they were made they were greatly magnified by the unfriendly newspaper men.
The newspapers were asked to send men with the expedition because Ford and his leaders felt that it would be better to be ridiculed and get the news before the people than to have the great mass of people know nothing of it. Some of the newspapers were fair and friendly in every way but five or six of the loading eastern trains ran from the start. To this unfriendly attitude of the American and English newspapers, Mr. Pringle lays the prejudice of the people of Norway. All discussions and disputes were reported by them as quarrels, giving them a wrong impression. This impression the members of the party had to overcome after their arrival in Norway. They did they not, however, for the same reason needed more friendly day of their stay.
Mr. Pringle expects to give a detailed account of his trip and experiences while in Europe, in chapel, next Monday.
ARE OLDER THAN KANSAS
If some of the ancient trees on the banks of the Kansas River could talk they might tell a tale of their younger days, from 1700 to 1800 when they formed a great forest and none but Indians roared these parts. Elms, sycamores, and oaks were here when white man first came.
Ancient Oaks on Banks of Kaw Over 200 Years Old
"Some of these ancient trees," said Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany yesterday, "are between 360 and 380 years old. The reason the rare one tree which was felled two years ago and counted about 265 rings."
There are no old trees on the campus but considering that the trees on the hill top are swept by strong winds both summer and winter they have done very well. Professor Stevens says that the oldest tree on the campus is probably the cottonwood between Fraser and Snow Hills. No tree but exactly how old this tree is, but from exactly old it was fifty years old. Other trees were planted in the early seventies under the administration of Chancellor Marvin and the Douglas County Horticultural Association.
GET THEIR OWN MEALS SAVES KANSAS MONEY
Bath caps at Barber's Drug Store Adv.
Fifteen K. U. Men Board Themselves for 22 Cents a Day
LIVE LIKE PRINCES, TOO
With Chicken and Oysters and Ice Cream on a Sunday
A square meal for 7-3-4de. A problem worked out in the department of home economies but of the management and co-operation of a boarding club by fifteen young men who as students are enrolled at a college life at the University of Kansas.
For 222 a day or $1.54 a week these young men board themselves at K. U., getting three nourishing meals each day, consisting of econ, toast and a cereal on the way; each person must prepare his own breakfast since the cook and his helper have early morning classes, who are feeling lax or overeases he loses out.
AND SUPPER AT NIGHT
There is no formal 6 o'clock dinner but a good old fashioned one at 12:30, with the following menu, for example: meat, mashed potatoes and gravy, scalloped corn, and macaroni, with pie for dessert, coffee if desired. Supper at 6:30 consists of cold meat, potato-based soup, and milk or drink. Sunday finds the traditional "extras," chicken or roast, oysters in season and ice cream and cake.
The original co-operative club was organized four years ago but this year it has obtained the maximum of $3,000 in cash for a term, fifteen young men paid in a share of $3.00 each; this total purchased the necessary furniture and dishes. Should a member withdraw from the club, the member must put in his share as the original fifteen have done. Each week thirteenth of the club pay in $2.00 for the running expenses, the cook and his assistants gave their board in return for services.
BUY GOODS WHOLESALE
The club rents a light airy basement, and a spacious room, for the sum of $8.00 per month, which includes fuel and lights.
Canned goods are bought by the case and potatoes by the sack. Only once the case is necessary to make an extra assessment and that amounted to 10c a person.
A steward manages the finances and orders the supplies. He receives no response from the customer, indicating that the experience is sufficient. Each man gets a certain amount of domestic training since no one escapes him or should he neglect or forget his turn.
The club is located at 1220 Ohio.
PARK'S FATE IS DOUBTFU]
Woodland May Not Be Opened This Year, Skinner Says
Whether Woodland Park will be opened this spring and run the same as in years past is a question which is now in the balance. It all depends upon whether The Douglas County park not and even then there is a chance that the association may equip it for an amusement park, J. T. Skinner, manager of the Lawrence Railway & Electric Light Co., is of the opinion that the park, the roller coaster which was recently blown down will not be rebuilt or replaced by another. "That form of amusement has grown old and it is my opinion that something is needed to substitute it," said Mr. Skinner.
Miss Emily V. Berger, '14, has taken the position of assistant instructor in the department of chemistries and recently vacated by Mp. Aulay McAuley.
No matter who owns the park, KU dances will be held there this spring as usual. The first dance, given by a Forty Club, is scheduled for April 8.
Miss Berger was assistant in the department last year but has not been associated with the University this year up to this time.
MISS BERGER ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR OF CHEMISTRY
Since the article appeared in the Kansan a few days ago regarding the demand for cats in one department, several students have been seen climbing the Hill with sacks from which feline voices emanated.
Our peace ice cream is made from the fruit. Try it. Wiedemann's.
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering will go to Iola Monday to address the Commercial club of that city on the "Development of the Manufacturing Industries of the State." Dean Walker will also make a short side business trip to Pittsburgh and Independence.
Mr. McAuley has gone into the employ of the government.
Blue Sky Law Protects Investors, Seaton Says in K. U. Snocco
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad dals at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
"The Blue Sky Law is an effort to place within the investor's reach reliable information or means of information, so that looking the risk in the face, he may take it or leave it alone," said Samuel T. Seaton, in an address to the students of economics, in Snow Hall, Friday afternoon.
"The first Blue Sky Law was enacted by the 1911 session of the Kansas legislature, to provide for the regulation and supervision of investment in real estate, and to remedy an existing and widespread evil required modification and amendment, but that it was an efficient and valuable law is shown by a consideration of the conditions prevailing at their enactment and enforcement.
SWINDLERS GET BIG MONEY
SWINDLES GET BIG MONEY
"In the official report to the Postmaster General for the final year ending June 30, 1911, the chief inspector gave the amount of $77,000,000 as the gains of only the few swindling promoters who were arrested that year. He also called attention to the fact that these fraud manipulators are a distinct class of criminals, usually moving in the highest social and business sites, and having connections with, or into, the criminal enterprises of illegal character in which they are not known as promoters.
"At the time the Blue Sky Law went into effect there were between four and six millions of dollars an annuity, which was lost to the state of Kansas that was lost to the state of Kansas. After the enactment of the law which provided for an investigation of the securities offered for sale by the state bank commissioner, a charter board, consisting of the attorney general, the secretary of state and the bank commissioner, all but seventy of the then 800 security companies doing business in Kansas that were greener fields for their future business.
"It is safe to say that this year the losses sustained in Kansas from fraudulent enterprises will not exceed 400 and half that may cover them.
CHOSE UNIVERSITY SITE
Charles Robinson Played Inter-
esting Part in Founding Oread
In June of every year there is always an exodus of the junior civil engineers to the Robinson estate, where they have their summer camp. Everyone has heard of this estate but few know what it consists of bears to the University. It consists of a 4200 acre estate, owned by the University. This land was donated by Charles Robinson at his death in 1894. The income from this estate amounts to about $500 million to the general University fund. Formerly this income was in the control of the state, but by a law passed by the legislature it is now given to the University. The question of the sale of the land being considered in the legislature.
WANTED MEDICAL BUILDING
WANTED MEDICAL BUILDING
gift from Mr. Robinson was for the erection of a medical building. It cannot be used for this however, under the present constitution, because of the limitations, institutions must go into the general fund.
Mr. Robinson was a physician and was much interested in the School of Medicine. When the pains for the burn occurred, he offered the council his forty claim claim to one block of ground which lay south of what is now Mt. Oread. The council accepted the offer; and as a result, the University now is situated at its campus. He ginned in Mr. Robinson's grit. Mr. Robinson's friendship to the University has been commemorated in the raming of the gymnasium after him. Mr. Robinson's gymnasium is dedicated to him and the women's side is dedicated to his wife.
In order to see the "big hill," and the University, Howard Carter, a brother of Join Carter, 17 College, spent Friday and Saturday in Lawrence. Howard is at present a junior in the northeast high school, in Kansas City, Mo., and is planning to attend the University in two years.
CHOSE SITE FOR UNIVERSITY
HOSESTATE FOR UNIVERSITY
Mr. Robinson's interest in Kansas was first felt when went through the state on his way to California. While in Lawrence he conceived of the Hill as an ideal spot for a great university. After a few years in California he went back to Massa-
na and his home state; but he never forgeten Korsak. He told him and his wife came to Lawrence, and settled on the forty-acre claim.
His first home was situated just south of Spooner Library, where the Woodward home is now. The house burned, and the Robinson moved to a second cabin, situated on what is now the site of Professor Hodder's home. He was killed by fire, and they moved again, this time to tate four miles northwest of Lawrence. Here Mr. Robinson died in 1894.
For the greater part of his life he was the central figure in Kansas history. He was at different times, support, and leadership. Haskell Institute, regent of the University, resident of the State Historical Society, and state senator for two terms.
Merrill Rutter, of Topeka and Warren Rutter, of Baldwin, were guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday.
Vernon D. Fulcrat, a former K. U student, now attending Washburn, prefers a caboose to "riding the cushions." Last Sunday he visited friends in Lawrence and succeeded in getting a ride to Santa Fe. Upon showing his ticket he was allowed to ride on a freight which arrived at Topeka, his destination, at 3:30 the next morning Folkie said that it "was a great exertion and he would try it again as soon as the opportunity presented itself."
Robert Bradley, '19 Engineer, and a member of the spring football squad, had one of the bones in his hand broken this week when he had the misfortune to get it under the clents of an advancing runner.
For the first time in a number of years Kansas failed to land a place on the All-Valley basketball five. But then who would you recommend from Kansas if you were picking the squad?
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafer, ten cups a plate. Wiedemann's
Safety Razors at Barber & Son's Drug Store—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Put 'em low—at-a-girl—right down the old alley—lots o' stuff on 'em this mornin—right over the pan—put 'e home—great!"
Such were phrases that decorated the breezes out in front of Fowler shops this morning. Four co-ed were in front, all wearing enough league baseballs, and two games of catch were in progress. Two of the four were developing a regular masculine throw, and all of the girls showed adaptability to the game. The players K. U. might raise a "Bloomer girls" team if there are others like these.
Alfreda Bruckmiller entertained Marguerite Sowere at lunch on Tuesday.
Special grape ice at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Mrs. Bruce Hurd, formerly Miss Madeline Nachtman, has issued invitations for a house party to be given at her home in Abilene during Easter vacation. Mrs. Hurd was graduated from the University last June.
A small ragged dandelion snugglings close to the east wall of Medic Hall* is rejoicing in the spring weather. This faithful little flower has been able to survive all the snows of the winter and from time to time has sent forth a tiny blossom to cheer the weary passerbly.
Do you know that the Northwestern Mutual never spends a cent of policy holders' money for excursions or banquets to agents?
SAN JOSE
L. S. Beechly
"Whether it's peace, politics, prohibition, or profit there's nothing like keeping at it."
"I'M SATISFIED"
SAMUEL G. CLARK, 707 Mass.
Everybody does not agree with Billy Bryan—and I'm strictly "neutral," but everybody who ever bought a suit of clothes from me is strong for me. Better call and see my new exclusive Spring and Summer wooled you in to your suit of clothes that brings out your own individuality to advantage. Prices like you like to pay.
Arrow Shirts-guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl
13056248977
THE FANCY OF THE BROTHER'S HOPE.
Guy Bates Post and Louise Grassler in "Omar, the Tentmaker," Bowersock, Monday Night, April 3.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Drizzler
FITTED IN NEW YORK
BY
Charles W. Puck & Co.
A dressy young men's coat light weight, silk trimmed, shower proof-
Just the coat for right-now wear
$25
Johnson & Carl
Face Lotions
—and their proper application after a shave are your two biggest problems when you shave yourself.
Applied Right
—with hot towels they prevent smarting, and heal the skin. Lotions that are good act as a skin food. If you shave yourself you use lotions on the recommendation of others and they are not applied right. Third door north of the Varsity is where lotions are applied right.
HOUKS'
THE SHOP OF THE TOWN
WANTS MILITARY TRAINING LIKE THAT AT ALFORDIA
"Military training should be give in every university in the Unite States," declares Hugh B. McGuire of California, a junior in the College "Our standing army numbers less than 90,000 men and the organize militia consists of only 125,600, whiche gives a force of only one-tenth that we need. To drill college men would give more men of the class which could be used as officers and drill masters."
At California, McGuire says, five units of credit in military training are required. Of these, two are classroom and three are actual drill. All units require a variety of drills a week are prescribed with two half-days a semester of actual field work and one hour a week of classroom work. At the end of the freshman year one is eligible to try out for corporate or military training. It is a little more advanced than that for a freshman but the time put in is the same.
This second year ends the compulsory part of the training, but there are many optional courses which are well attended. Sergeants and lieutenants are chosen from the junior class, and the captains are all senior. The captain, who is the head of the unit, is the best examination, comes back on a salary for his fifth year and acts as colonel of the corn.
The course is very popular. McGuire recommends a course modeled along these lines for the University for three different reasons. First, it would aid in solving the very pressing defense problem. Second, it will help you acquire and courtease which it is impossible to acquire in any other way. And it would give u more popular and beneficial exercise than the present gym work.
Return This Book!
Will the person who has Professor Thorpe's copy of Clayton Hamilton's "Materials and Methods" return it immediately to the Journalism Library?
Limeade, five cents at Barber & Son's Drug Store.-Adv.
MUSIC TREATS COMING
K. U. Will Have Many Good Attractions This Spring, Says Dean Butler
Music lovers are to be given many and varied treats this spring, according to a statement made by Dean Butler, of the School of Fine Arts.
Two of the best programs of the year are those to be given by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, May 2. There are to be a matinee and concert in June and September to appear in these programs are: Lenora Allen, soprano, of the Chicago Grand Opera Company; Jean Cooper, contralto, and Albert Lindquist, tenor, both of Chicago; and Louis Crauvre, bartone, of New York.
"Albert Lindquist," said Dean Butler, "is a very talented singer. He has appeared in Lawrence before and now in Boston among the finest soloists in the country. A local solostar is always a feature of these concerts, and this place will be filled this year by Joseph A. Farrell, professor of voice at the University.
Another splendid musical program is the oratorio to be given by the Lawrence Choral Union the night of Palm Sunday, April 16, in Robinson Hall. The choir's depletion will be given under the direction of Prof. Arthur Nevin. This is one of the greatest oratorios ever written, and since it is a long and very difficult composition, only the interesting portion of it will be given."
There are other worth while programs mentioned by Dean Butler which will be given in the near future. A recital will be given by Prof. Brennan, Mathews University at 8:15. No admission will be charged. The Shoostae String Quartet which has caused a furor in Kansas City will play Thursday evening; March 30. Miss Nelle Bryant applauded her and April 7. Miss Bryant is a soprano from the Ulm Grand Opera Company of Germany.
Zipp! iwant a stake, and the patient black cow, moored for eightteen hours a day on a vacant lot in the 1500 block on Tennessee street, staried her dog. The dog was breaking the speed limit when she met three hysterical students. "Save me," gasped one, and scurried to the shelter of a telephone pole. The cow missed the girls by not more than fifteen or twenty feet.
Another sign that spring is here is shown in the instructors' office in the women's gym. All books, magazines, papers have been stored away in a very orderly manner. The accumulation of old letters and periodicals is held in the library basket. Even the rug on the floor receives a good beating while the delicate strokes of a mop worked artistically on the floor beneath.
K. U. LINEUP VS. AMES SOPHOMORES WILL MX
The refereeing abilities of Miss Hazel Pratt, women's sport director, were used Friday night in the Lawrence high school gym when the Lawrence high school girls played in an interclass tournament. Four games were played, the sophomores winning the final game.
Parker fountain pens at Barber & Son's Drug Store.-Adv.
Coach Leon McCarty Gives Prob able lineup After Watching Successful Practice
Some idea of what the K, U. lineup will be against Ames in the opening game is given at Thursday and Thursday of next week on McCools Field was given out last night by Coach Leon McCarty after watching on most successful practices of the season.
A so-called first team infield of Andy Groff, football veteran of the LA Dodgers, recruited by sophomore recruit at second; the veteran Rabbit Wood at short; and Gibben the basketball star at third, put out on the field. But it outed on the Hamilton Field diamond.
Behind the plate Coach McCarty is well fixed for the first time in several years. Another player is the leading rebounding candidate and will probably also probate gain a square seat.
The outfield will be the scene of some hot competition for George Smee when not on the pitching slab will be used as a gardener because of his heavy hitting. Captain "Pete" Wandell will of course hold down his old position in center field leaving the俞 Chinmery to scrap it out with the outfield lineup and dates. Smee, Wandell, and Chinmery will probably be the outfield lineup against Ames in the opening game according to Coach McCarty.
HAVE STAR PITCHERS
Red Craig, ever-victorious pitcher of last season for the top league championship nine, will be used by Coach McCarty in the opening game against the Iowa Farners. Although the weather is far from being as warm as the Independence star like, Craig is the one he did at any time last season according to his team-mates. George Smee with who Bishop pitched Kansas to a 1914 Valley championship will face the visitors in the second game and show the home folks that he still has a winning hurler two years ago.
In addition to the two veterans, Coach McCarty has a pair of promises second batters in Poirier and Craig must keep them out of all but a couple of practice games on the road.
RECOMMEND 17 UNIVERSITY
The Fellowship Committee, at its meeting Tuesday evening, recommended seventeen persons for University fellowships for the coming year. The Committee elected the Kansas College fellows last week. The Board of Administration will take the final action on the matter.
FELLOWSHIPS
Letters were mailed Wednesday to the successful candidates, appraising them of their election. The names of the candidates be announced at Commencement time.
WANTED—LIMERICKS
Here is a sample:
Dickery Dickery, Dockeray,
I had some Lab. Psychology.
But I had a bad thunk,
so he gave me a闪亮.
Did Dickery, Dickery, Dockeray
FUND HELPS STUDENT
Many Take Advantage of Movement Started by Class of '94
The student loan fund that was started by the class of '94, began with $42.30. Since that year, it has increased to $1,900.00, and is at present loaned to needy students in the University, in amounts varying from $40, to $100. There is at this time only $16.42, that is not in use by students.
Different classes, clubs, and organizations have added to the fund until Jockey Club that once thrived here, and the Debating Council have contributed to the fund. In 1916, Governor James L. Meade, now president of the Meade Cycle Company of Chicago, put $1000 in charge of a committee in charge of the loan fund.
Professors E. F. Engle, George J. Hood, and Miss Alberta Corbin compose the loan fund committee. It is their duty to investigate applications. From three to twenty students each year have received some benefit from the fund started by the class of '94. The student who has received the fund, he must have attended the University at least one year. He cannot borrow more than $100.00 at a time. The loans are made on bankable notes at 4 per cent per annum.
Boxing, Music and Good Eats to Feature Smoker On April 6
Send Exhibit to High School
So popular did the exhibit of the department of home economics prove that the superintendent of schools at Neodesha has requested that it be sent there for display. The exhibit was given here on the occasion of the thirteenth annual conference of school principals and superintendents in Boston, where the exhibit created, it is expected that it will be an annual affair hereafter. More than 500 visitors saw the display.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The sophomores are going to mix. Not a row within the family circle but just a general all around good time. The event, the annual sophomore, takes place at Hall Thursday evening, April 6, at which time some 200 second year men will gather around, swap stories, witness several boxing matches, enjoy some classy "eats" and touch off with some good old Hayaffa snippets.
Billy Koester who is in charge of the smoker is authority for the statement that it is going to be some event. "There are smokers and smokers," he said this morning, "but I don't believe that it is individually type. The program which we are arranging will be one of the most elaborate that has ever been presented at a class smoker in recent years and I might say that when I use the word ever I mean it in the superlative degree - Bau loch or Loch Lomond. Spin a few of their best yarns, five ebony hued mit wielders will disfigure a quintet of facial features, music of the Ragtime Kelly brand will be offered in abundance, and classy eats and smokes will be supplied. Besides these features there will be a very large match together with several other strictly new events which will be saved for a surprise."
FAVORS WOMEN'S DEBATES
Requests for Meets Come From Oklahoma and Washburn
In regard to the advisability of having a women's debating team at the University of Kansas, Prof. H. T. Hill said this morning, "I strongly favor the idea, and I find an increasing desire to work with our team. Our only handcake in making a success of this adventure in the way of intercollegiate meets is the lack of finances and the limited number of instructors in the department of public speaking. I see no reason, however, that we could be made a question of local interest.
"The women interested in this phase of work might organize debating clubs and societies. I always refer the women who ask me concerning this organization, but I do not that this organization could successfully promote such a movement.
"In the past two years we have had requests for a women's debate meet first at Washburn College, S. A. C., and Washburn College. At these institutions the idea has been worked out very satisfactorily. If the women can win, then why it cannot be made possible."
William Y. Stewart, of Hutchinson,
a freshman in the School of Eng-
ineering at Michigan State.
Chancellor Frank Strong delivered an address at the Coates House in Kansas City City Tuesday night before the memorial service of Reverend James, the Baptist churches of Kansas City.
Although spring has been here today and gone tomorrow for some time, new spring hats and suits are beginning to flourish. All there is to look forward to now is the first straw hat.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Varsity basketball men that played in any game come to Bricken's tonight at 7:30. Banquet and election of captain, W. O. Hamilton.
All students or professors interested in the formation of a society to fight the use of cigarettes are asked to attend 110 Fraser, Monday, April 3, at 7:30.
The Methodist students will give a war foil in Myers Hall tomorrow night at eight o'clock. Everybody out.
"NO FOOD RIOT IN BERLIN"
Writes WRRS C. HOFFMAN
There never has been a food riot in Berlin, or anything ever approaching a riot according to a letter received Saturday by Mrs. Charles Kennedy, an assistant secretary from Mrs. Corrad Hoffman, wife of U.S.'s former Y. M. C. A. secretary.
"It is all so quiet and peaceful and everything moves with such a regularity that it almost annoyes me. The cars run right on schedule, the subway trains are always on time to the second, and everything runs so systematically that I feel sometimes like musing it up a little," writes Mrs. Hoffman.
"What suffering is going on in Berlin is all under the surface and one has to get well acquainted with folks who were also suffering in hospitals. One woman I saw and talked with almost every other day for two months before I learned that one of her sons had been missing for fifteen years. They bear their sorrows stocically."
Mr. Hoffman's work is enormous and Mrs. Hoffman is aiding him by keeping the account books of money sent to German prisoners in Russia through the Y. M. C. A. and money loaned by the Russian A. M. to the Teutonic captives to be repaid by their friends and relatives.
TIGER AND JAYHAWK TO CLASH IN FO
4
The Tigers were bemused during Thanksgiving day on their home fi by the Jayhawker football clew The Jayhawkers were more or chagined by the "show me" crowd a certain Convention Hall in Kau City recently. But the bird of t. Crimson and Blue recouped and can, be held at St. Louis with a vindicated. However, there's another time coming, for on April 7 K. U. will mix with M. U. again. In the debate arena this time will the fight be resumed when the question of abolishing inter-collegiate athletics will be affirmed by Missouri and the kansans in Fraser Hall The kansans in Fraser Hall this debate will be three of the following four: W. H. Shinn, Odis Burns, Raymer McQiston, and L. N. Anderson.
C, J. Mcdock, of Silver Lake, was Lawrence Friday visiting his dau-
ter, Ruth. On his return home he
gave him the command and visit
until Monday.
Perfect Fits
Prof. E. Gallon, of the d<sub>2</sub> archa-
tology of Romance languages, has return-
ed from a two weeks' visit to Chicago
and Wheaton, Illinois. Miss El
Neu Schwender had charge of P classes during her absence.
In order to get the perfect fit you so desired in your new spring gown, suit or coat, you must have the new model corset to fit it over.
Our expert corsetiere will be pleased to fit you in the right model in a W. B., C. B., or Gos sard corset.
WEAVER'S
703
704
705
---
For the Dressing Table
IF you want to see a beautiful line of toilet articles for the dressing table you should pass by our window.
Here is displayed an exceptionally attractive line of dainty toilet requisites consisting of manicure sets, toilet sets, military sets, powder boxes, brushes, combs, and many small toilet articles.
We believe you will see something in the window that you need and we know that if you come inside and look over the complete line you will certainly find something to add to your dressing table.
Gustafson
YE SHOP OFF FINE QUALITY
Clothes Don't Make the Man, but try to Get a Job in Soiled Linen and Threadbare Trousers
"Dress Up" puts confidence in your approach
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
NUMBER 126.
MANY GIFTS RECEIVED
Hospital Benefit Shower Gets Many Needed Accessories for Building
MRS. FRANK STRONG'S IDEA
The University hospital will be well equipped with all the small but necessary accessories of such a building, due to the untrying effort of Mrs. Frank Strong, president of the University Women's Association and the Merle Thorpe, chairman of the Mrs Merle Thorpe, chairman of the arrangements committee.
Jellies, Fruits and Money Are Among the Presents
Everything that was asked for was contributed many times over. The hardest to secure, was exceptionally large. No subscriptions to magazines were received but the daily contribution to current magazines is so large.
In addition to the abundant contribution of articles suggested by the committee, thirteen dollars in cash were received. This money will be used in supplying anything more that is needed in the hospital.
Mrs. Strong entertained the women of the association at a reception yesterday afternoon and evening. Fetter's brother, the hospital were informally discussed.
Plain Tales from the Hill
"Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
"I'm going a-strolling, sir," she said.
"The library calls but I cannot go."
"Oh, I'm sorry."
So they strolled along in the bright sunlight.
Over the golf-links and out of sight,
And lessons and cares were dropped
For 'twas early spring and the weather was fine.
Paul McBride, state labor commissioner, and his secretary, Mr. Knapp, visited at the University Friday and Saturday.
A number of students of Dean Blackmark's 8:30 elementary sociology class have received special invitations to visit him personally, to become a guest speaker, or to cause the invitation, is an examination given two weeks ago.
A large model of the coal mine at the state penitentiary at Lansing will be built for the mining engineering department by Leland E. Fiske, an expert in mining his thesis. The proposed model will be ten or twelve feet square and built of plaster of Paris. It will show the tunnels and workings of the mine, the dams and other features of mine buildings. It will be placed in the basement of Worhall Hall.
In Hawthorn Hall someone posted a clipping on the bulletin board which gave an account of several men who were making nine and ten dollars a day showling the ore in the zinc mine. The clipping was the comment that those men were making more than college professors do.
The Howard Crimson, a four-page paper, is being published by the new School of Journalism which has been founded at Birmingham College, Birmingham, Alabama.
The German Verein had a "Schiller" program Monday at 4:30 in room 313 Faser Hall. The program: A paper on the life of Schiller, Lucile Blackman; An extract from Schiller's Grammar, Hazel Michaels; Poem "Der Diee," Helen Gephart; "Der Handschue," Ruth Plowman.
The Pi Gamma Sigma, honorary educational sorority, gave a tea Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 6:00 o'clock. Invitations were issued to all former members of the organization.
AH THEM DAYS! THEM DAYS!
A professor of history tells us that the university of the middle ages was "bossied" by the students. If the people of the town in which the university was situated mistreated the students, they would have their faculty and their other luggage and moved the university to some older town. If any of the faculty members wanted leave of absence he first get consent from the students.
Gordon Welch, 16, College says, he can't go home until the black flag on Praser compes down. it seems that he'll be back to work, but it doesn't, and it's quite a walk to Iola.
Only four letter men are eligible for basement at Yale this season.
The University of Michigan has
deployed upon pumplugery military
training.
IT HAPPENS ANNUALLY;
ANNIVERSARY TOMORROW
"Hello Central, has the College Im. a phone?" queried a co-ed.
"Certainly, three eight is the number
two," she said, them for you? "w
the polite riot."
"What is your charge for meals?
questioned the lady of the hill.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1916.
"Er, what did you say?" answered a raucous voice.
"How much do you charge for meals?"
"Oh, fifty cents a meal, but why do you want to board here? This is the food."
    Wait, I should check the first word.
    "Oh,".
    The second word is "cents".
    The third word is "a meal".
    The fourth word is "but".
    The fifth word is "why".
    The sixth word is "do".
    The seventh word is "you".
    The eighth word is "want".
    The ninth word is "to".
    The tenth word is "board".
    The eleventh word is "here?"
    The twelfth word is "this".
    The thirteenth word is "the"
    The fourteenth word is "food".
    The五十th word is "cents".
    The sixteenth word is "a meal".
    The seventh word is "but".
    The eighth word is "why".
    The ninth word is "do".
    The tenth word is "you".
    The eleventh word is "want".
    The twelfth word is "here?"
    The thirteenth word is "the"
    Fourteenth word is "food".
    Fiftyth word is "cents".
    Sixteenth word is "a meal".
    Seventh word is "but".
    Eighteenth word is "why".
    Nineteenth word is "do".
    Tenths word is "you".
    Elevenths word is "want".
    Twelfth word is "here?"
    Thirteenth word is "the"
    Fourteenth word is "food".
    Fiftyth word is "cents".
    Sixteenth word is "a meal".
    Seventh word is "but".
    Eighteenth word is "why".
    Nineteenth word is "do".
    Tenths word is "you".
    Elevenths word is "want".
    Twelfth word is "here?"
    Thirteenth word is "the"
    Fourteenth word is "food".
    Fiftyth word is "cents".
    Sixteenth word is "a meal".
    Seventh word is "but".
    Eighteenth word is "why".
    Nineteenth word is "do".
    Tenths word is "you".
    Elevenths word is "want".
    Twelfth word is "here?"
    Thirteenth word is "the"
    Fourteenth word is "food".
    Fiftyth word is "cents".
SLAVIC MUSIC A TREAT
Shostac Quartet Holds Lawrence Audience Spellbound With Artistic Renditions
The Stosha String Quartet of Kansas City, Mo., in its initial appearance in Lawrence, at the chapel of Fraser Hall last night gave one of the most pleasing concerts of the year. In spite of the fact that there were several hundred people in attendance.
The program was unusual, in that it consisted entirely of Russian and Slavic music, which is seldom heard by the musical public of the middle west.
The trio for violin, 'celio and piano proved popular in both the Eleryg and the Scherzo by Arensky; the audience was quick to appreciate the happy combination of violin and piano strings, and insisted upon an encore. The Scherzo was repeated. Tachikowsky's "Andante Cantabile," a wonderful melody, brought its own share of appause, as did the light but stately jujun bappet 'Bauerchtin.'
The first of the group of four compositions, by Dvorak captivated the audience and the second number, with its pure sustained tones, left the list's greatest and tote. This number brought the greatest applause of the evening.
"The audience, tonight, was one of the most attentive and appreciative we have appeared before," remarks Shocat Shostac at the close of the evening.
OBSERVING APRIL 1
ACCORDING TO HOYLE
"Hoss on you. Har!" Furl粘痛slightly neatly under the porch while professor bats his eyes and irons the bats out of his back. It's April the first.
How to Be Foolish
(A little soft music professor. Dim the lights. A-a-a-a-h! Thank you!)
Even K. U. people, of doggone little foolishness, will try to be devilish tomorrow and join in world in culture on the anniversary day of doo's Fool day. To forewarn is to forearm. Here are some rules compiled from Hoyle governing the proper dress code.
Rise early. At the breakfast table deliberately salt your grapefruit and assist Henry in careening the paprika on his egg.
Don't be persuaded to call Bell phone 62 for a rooming place. Lawrence police can be just as foolish as Nor does Frank want you at 1318.
Though every joke has reached a stage of fermentation, be polite and should a deep, bass voice琴歌 over a song, you can speak up and give her a date. She expects it.
Remember that geese fly on other days and you can see them on the second of the month just as well. White geese are no more since the Mexican situation.
Freshmen hang your hoops on the nail and try to be little men again. Wear your caps. The Laws are so plavlut.
(Now professor, now. Hit it up
Fast and snappy. The lights please.
Austin).
Wednesday night was pay-night for the band. Each member received twenty cents as reimbursement for what he had paid for street car fare when the band played before three of the Kansas City high schools the day of the Kansas-Missouri track meet in Convention Hall.
The new University catalogue is now with the printer or rather most of it is for it will be printed in sections the same as last year. The catches of the printers are stored and the Summer Session are already off the press. Those of the Graduate School, the School of Medicine and of General Information are in the printer's hands, and the others are ready to use. They practically no changes in the catalogues either in size or in the courses offered. About 30,000 will be printed.
Catalogues with Printer
H.H. LEAGUE UNDER WAY
Organization and Vote to Limit Size
ROOM FOR ONLY TEN MORE
Six Teams Effect Preliminary
Applicants May Enter Until Sixteen Have Petitioned
Representatives of six boarding clubs met at the office of the Daily Kansas last night and effected a preliminary organization of the Hash House League. They were Stoke, Olive, Kentucky; Kentucky; Oread Cafe; Dunlinak; 1311 Alho; Draper, 1247 Kentucky; Garret, 1332 Aenessee.
It was decided that the limit of membership would be placed at sixteen, in two divisions, in view of the large number made by the year 24 teams were entered, and the large number made the organization unwieldy. It is thought that with the two diamonds on Hamilton available the schedule can be run off without trouble.
Another meeting will be held Tuesday day evening at 7:30, at which time the organization will be fully completed, and the business of the league put under way. Arrangements will be made for the drawing up of a schedule and some steps taken toward draughting a new set of rules.
Additional members will be accepted up to the limit in the order of filing their requests. When the limit is reached, no more will be admitted, thus desiring to enter should notify John. One must 297 Bell or Home phone, at once.
Play will begin a week from Saturday. If possible in order to complete the event, your child should join you.
ROOM FOR TEN MORE
ELECT NEW CAPTAIN
Lawrence S. Nelson, Junior College and Medic Chosen to Lead 1917 Five
Lawrence S. Nelson, who during the past season has played in a majority of games at guard proving himself to be a great defensive player, was selected as part of K.U. 7. K. ue at the annual basketball banquet held at Brick's last night.
Fat Nelson is a junior College rd
Music. He comes from Iola, the town theretofore known as *Evergreen*.
USED UP SUPPLY OF MONEY ORDER BLANKS
Early this week the supply of postal money order blanks at the post office in Fraser Hall was exhausted and it was first hoped that new blanks could be secured from the main office. The printing of the substation name on an blanks used by the Fraser Hall office is limited. The new order was issued to write no more money orders until the new supply arrives from Washington.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The lack of money orders has already proved an indirect benefit to the patrons of the K. U. postoffice. With only one window to handle all of the postal business, information calls, and general business, the several minutes spent in writing one money order has much delay in the past. To make matters easier, which letters must be dropped is under the window making it almost impossible to mail anything when there is anyone at the window.
Although the completion of the new Administration Building seems a long way off, many pictures of the building as it will look when compiling them are available. Members of the class in Fine Arts, who are drawing the contemplated building from the plaster model in the studio on the third floor of the Ad building. The men sitting on their benches create a pattern that makes for an entire air of Bohemia.
ART STUDES' WHISTLES
MAKE GOOD PICTURES
Only three songs were being whistled, for which there is a good psychological reason. There are three styles of strokes in the drawings that were being made — long, curved strokes in the shading of the corners of the building, short, sharp strokes in the building, wide strokes in the form of the building. The three songs were "Silver Threads Among the Gold," "Yankee Doodle," and "June Waltz," given in the order of the corresponding lines that they accompanied. It is a proved psychological fact that the human mind is essentially rhythmic and the rhythm of the mind and the hands and feet are connected to the psychological phenomenon rarely absent as in the present case. Whistling and the Fine Arts students may be made the basis of an investigation by some of the advanced students in the department of psychology.
MISS PATTEN PLEASES
Sends Audience Home With
Food For Thought on Eugenics
READS PLAY, "TOMORROW"
Percy Mackaye in Drama Deals With Mendelian Theory
That the social, religious and political aspects of our life are radically conditioned by the biological, was the theme of the reading entitled "Tomorro Makaye, given by Miss Cora Mel Pattin on the chapel yesterday afternoon."
Mr. Macaulay advances the theory that in our age, which is opening new concept and opportunity of woman through selection, as the creative arbiter, of our race and of its future, she describes the theme for national thought and action.
Miss Patten opened with a very pretty tribute to Kansas. She said that her name is an abbreviation for the Spanish word Manana (tomorrow) was the embodiment of the freshness, viability and beauty of the West, and incidentally of Kansas.
"In the play," said Miss Patter, "Mr. Mackaye has approached the question of eugenics sincerely and even reverently. He refers to Mendel as the greatest biologist—although, in my opinion, no scientist—not even Mendel; so has much as touched the hem of the garment of this question."
In speaking of the performance Prof. Arthur MacMurray said, "I consider Miss Patterson's work extremely clever and true to life. Her manner of reading from the book, and of gesticulating and interpreting as she reads, reminds me of the stage manner of Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker, who he heard several times, and who was formerly a teacher of Miss Patterson."
FINAL SCHEDULE OUT
Season Tickets For Ten Home Baseball Games on Sale Monday
Season tickets for the ten home games on the 1916 baseball schedule will be placed on sale early next week according to an announcement today by Leland Fiske, an assistant in Manager W. O. Hamilton's office. The former years will be two dollars, making the cost per game only twenty cents.
The complete 1916 schedule announced today shows that for the first time a team was allowed to play in the complete quota of eighteen games allowed by the Conference. Of these only eight are to be played away from home, but most do not with the Kansas Aggies, two with Ames, one with St. Marys and one with Highland Park at Des Moines, a one-hour game.
The complete 1916 schedule is a follows:
April 5-6: Ames at Lawrence.
 April 13: Bethany College at Law
 rence.
April 18; St. Mary's at Lawrence
and the University of Hawaii at Lawrye.
May 4-5: Kansas Aggies at Manhattan
May 6: St. Mary's at St. Mary's.
May 11-12: Missouri at Columbia.
May 19-20: Missouri at Lawrence
May 25-26: Ames at Ames.
May 27: Highland Park at Des Moines.
May 31: K. Aggies at Lawrence.
June 1: Aggies at Lawrence.
Anniversary Committee Meets
Anniversary Committee Meets The committee on the University Semi-Centennial Anniversary meets this afternoon at 4:30 in room 110 Praner Hall to discuss plans for the exercise exercises next fall. Chancellor Frank Strombe is of the committee and all departments and schools are represented on the committee which has more than forty members.
Debating Contest Uncertain
The committee appointed by the University Debating Society which was to meet last night, to discuss the challenge made by the K. U. Debating Society, has not yet reached any decision. It is probable that the challenge will be addressed by two teams debate, tryouts will be held a week from Thursday.
Word has been received from Dr. Alice Corbin, associate professor of German, that she is improving and will soon be able to return to Lawrence and resume her work in the Department of Computer Science, wego, Kansas several weeks ago to be under the care of her aunt, Dr. Emma L. Hill.
Miss Corbin to Return Soon
Milly: "Why don't you ever smoke that pipe I gave you for Christmas?" Billy: "I have too much respect for ladies to smoke in their presents."
LOVE IS ESSENCE OF
GOSPEL—SCHWEGLER
GOSPEL—SCHWEGLER
"The essence of the gospel is that God loves you and wants you to be absolutely an unqualified success," said Prof. R. A. W Schwinger in a lecture before a joint 2年 M.-Y. W. meeting at Myers Hall, last night.
"There are two types of humanity and two types of religion, -optimistic ancient Hebrews of Greece and Rome, and Buddhism are all founded on the pessimistic conception of the Universe, an entity antagonistic to humanity.
"The essence of the grasp of the Bible depends not on inspiration," concluded Professor Schwegler, "but on the fact that Christianity works."
LANDLADIES ORGANIZE
Discuss Rooming House Problems at Meeting Yesterday Afternoon in Myers Hall
A meeting of landlords was held yesterday afternoon in Myers Hall at the request of Mrs. Eustace Brown, a member of the men were present. After short talks by Chancellor Strong and Mrs. Brown as to the purpose of the meeting, an organization was made. Mrs. O. Fugate, an assistant Mrs. J. B., Fugate, secretary.
A committee of five with Mrs. Van Arshelda as chairman, was appointed to draw up a resolution to be presented to the W. S. G. A. and to the Pan-helenic. The resolutions are to be the effect that the sororities are to the firm here; we have signed up for rooms to leave them until the end of the first semester.
A committee was also appointed to draw up a few simple rules that might be uniformly applied to every room, but they simply imply matters very much," said Mrs. Brown; "if all rooming houses have the same rules, students who do not take it as a personal offense requested to observe these rules."
It was decided to meet again Thursday, April 6, to hear the reports of the court.
No Interurban This Month
Latest reports indicate that the interurban to Kansas City will not be opened to passenger traffic until about the first of May, K. D. Klemm, president of the line said yesterday that there would be no passenger traffic on the bridge across the Kaw is completed so that the cars may cross the river.
He Isn't Over It Ye
A REAL BOY ALRIGHT WAS UNCLE JIMMY
"You're right, your Uncle Jimmy was a real boy; and he hasn't completely gotten over being one yet," said W. R. Green, when asked if Uncle Jimmy hadn't been a live one when he married his wife. "I was a boy, W. R. Green is Uncle Jimmy's brother, and the County Commissioner at the court house down town.
Uncle Jimmy, "the grand old man of K. U.," has always been popular wherever he went. As a boy in school he was a recognized leader of his fellow students and was well liked by his many pals. And when it came to wooing them, Jimmy said, "Here! They just couldn't help but like him—the natural gentleman that he is."
"Yes, I guess you would call him a 'fusser', for he always was quite a society man," said his brother. "We always kept a nice driving horse and a horseman." James was known and liked by everyone within twenty miles around."
74 YEARS OLD
Uncle Jimmy was born in Cambridge, New York, seventy-four years ago, on April 4th. His father died when the boys were mere lads, and the bringing up was left to their parents, who lived on a farm about two miles from town and when of high school age, attended the Cambridge-Washington Academy. After leaving the academy Judge James Green went to Phillips Academy at Andover, Mass. It was a decision decided upon his life work, which finally brought him to us as Dean James W. Green of the School of Law.
1916 TRACK SCHEDULE
April 29 Drake Relay games at Des Moines.
April 29 Annual K. U. interclass meet on McCook Field.
May 5 Nebraska dual meet at Lawrence.
May 6 Kansas state high scho meet at Lawrence.
May 13 Missouri dual meet at Columbia.
May 27 Missouri Valley Conference meet at Columbia.
May 19 Kansas Aggie dual meet at Manhattan.
May 20 Annual high school invitation meet at Lawrence.
June 3 Western Conference meet at Chicago.
CHEMICALS CELEBRATE
Students, Visitors, Professors Hear Technical Lectures Today
DISCUSS
BIG PROBLEMS
Engineers Tell Each Other How To Do It
The third annual celebration of the Chemical Engineers' of the University of Kansas began this morning at 10:30 o'clock when seventy-five chemical engineers, visitors, and professors, assembled in the big lecture room of the Chemistry building to listen to the speakers of the day.
President R. O. Neal of the Chemical Engineer's Society presided at this meeting. The first speaker of the morning was Dean P. F. Walker, who made a few opening remarks on behalf of the College of Engineering, showing how much the College of the Chemicals in their undertakings. Prof W. A. Whitaker then brought out the significance of the fact that today is the third Annual Chemicals' Day and suggested that it is to be a permanent institution. He also dwelt upon the prospects of making as a profession and pointed out that it was just beginning to outgrow its swaddling clothes.
After the opening remarks of Professors Walker and Whitaker, Mr. F. M. Veatch of the State Chemical Research read a paper on the "Disposal of Sewage" in which he outlined at the significance of the question, then methodically attending it, and the various systems of sewage disposal now in use.
Mr. George Belchic, also of the State Chemical Research discussed problems of flation, while E. H. Burch of the Prime Western Spelter morning session with a talk on "The Present Situation in Zine Smelling."
The afternoon session of the big day began at 2:20 o'clock at which time, the speakers of the March meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society took the floor.
ENGINEER WORK FOR ALL
Prof.Williams Finds Many Openings for Graduates
"Both graduate and undergraduate engineers will be able to find plenty of work in their respective lines this next summer," said Prof. C. C. Williams of the department of Civil Engineering, and听着，Professor Williams has just announced that he attended the annual meeting of the American Railway Association.
This is the first year in a long time that indications point to a large amount of construction work, especially along civil engineering lines. The railroads and the large construction companies are sending out harrysons and engineers, and the college graduate will count on the first chance at the better positions.
"The Westinghouse and General Electric firms are sending out calls for more men than usual this year, and it seems in general as though the main field is looking forward to a very high number of roads represented at the meeting all wanted to get a line on the graduates from the technical colleges, and especially those from the colleges and Universities in the middle west."
Annual Concert April 26
The annual spring concert by the University band will be given April 26, in Fraser Chapel, according to Mr. J. C. McCanless, director of the band. The concert this spring will be one of the heaviest ever given by the band and will be made up of classical and standard music. The eight selections will play hour and forty-five minutes beginning at 8:15. Mr. McCanles is making plans for a series of open air concerts during the month of May. One will be held each week on the Museum steps if the weather is good.
The Weather
The Weather Partly cloudy tonight. Cooler southwestern portion. Saturday fair and warm.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week April 3-7
Edelher—nEv. Noble S. Eiderkin.
Subjects: (Nothing about the war.)
Monday: "The House Was Filled With Smoke." Isaiah VI:4.
Tuesday: "Peter Continued Knockg." Acts XII:16.
Thursday: "When His Eyes Were Open, He Said Nothing." Act IX: 8.
Friday: "Simon Peter Sath Unto
Them." "I Go a Fishing?" "John XXI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kannada
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Chas. S. Sturtevant ... Editor-In-Chief
Miles W. Vaughn ... Associate Editor
Raymond A. Fagan ... News Editor
Raymond Clapper ... Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
William Cady... Business Manager
Chas Sturtevant... Adv. Manager
Michael Smith... Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Paul Bardell
Dan Doveil
Ralph Ellis
Jenna Ellison
Harry Morgan
Vernon Moore
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
office at lawrence, Kansas, under the
attorney general's supervision.
Published in the afternoon five
timetable copies from the press of
the department of education.
Address a₁ communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the faculty, then more than merely printing, the news; then more than merely publishing the news. The University holds: to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, and to satisfy the students of the University.
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1916.
THE WOMAN AND THE HEN
A ten lay at eight six. The
Maternity Room gave the
hen more to eat, she would twice as
much and stopped laying—Lee Toltoni
Hope springs eternal.
HERE'S HOPING
Students had about given up hope of ever again being given the privilege of taking a shower in the gym under anything but the most trying conditions. Now comes the announcement that at least,—at last—temporary improvements are to be made. Those suffering athletes who heretofore have writtened under the scalding vapor or the ice deluge from the shower above, will grin sarcastically and wait for further developments. Mere promises will not convince them.
Those responsible for the statement that the showers will be repaired are to be congratulated. The freshmen coming to school next year may never be given the thrill that an expectant shower bather in the Gym now experiences.
THANKS. MR. FACULTY MAN
THANKS, MR. FACULTY MAN
Classes closed with the blowing of the whistle, yesterday and this morning. Can the good work be kept up?
PERNICIOUS POLITICS
In recent years it has been the practice of student politicians at the University to employ methods common to the "rabbit and goat" factions in Kansas City—during the yearly class election. Whether this policy is pursued because the leaders prefer to revel in these practices or to further their own ends, is immaterial and forebents an epoch in University politics that will be a disgrace to the big school in the years to come.
With an environment conducive to the highest political ideals and most important to the politicians in the making, it behooves the leaders and the student electorate to abandon these means and adopt policies and methods more in keeping with their surroundings and previous training.
Why wouldn't it be worth while for the various clubs to follow the example of the Custer club, and attend the chapel exercises in a body? Once a week would not be too often.
MEET THE "PROF."
Following a custom at Eastern college, a University of Kansas professor and his wife recently started "open house" on certain evenings for all who care to stop in now and ther for a social call.
To many this comes almost as an innovation—a pleasant one. It has long been a question in the minds of many students as to whether or not an informal visit or talk with their instructors outside the class room might not prove of value.
Universities throughout the East have found that this plan has helped toward promoting better feeling between student and instructor. Often
a backward student is able to solve his difficulties by this more intimate acquaintance since he is entirely at ease and feels none of the class-room restraint. Besides strengthening the bond of friendship and understanding, he gradually begins to realize that his "Prof" is not such a demon as he had thought.
The University of Kansas is famed for its democracy. Why not let this spirit develop in all branches of college life—especially when it promotes sociability between instructor and student?
A mid-term quiz was being given. Nothing was heard but the scratch, scratch of pen and pencil, and an ecasional shuffle as a student squared himself to his work.
THE LITTLE THINGS
The door opened, silently. A student, late to class, tiptoed quietly to a vacant chair, sat down as quietly as possible, and started on the first question.
It's the little things that count.
WHO IS LLOYD-GEORGE?
Even in this age of newspapers and disseminated knowledge, folks who are supposed to know better, often don't. The following comes from the Christian Science Monitor:
Students in the highest ranked educational institution of Buffalo, N. Y., were recently studying the war of 1812 between the United Kingdom and the United States. "I will see what they know of the war of 1914," said the teacher. So test questions were put, with answers no more credible to the pupils questioned than other questionnaires have been with college students. And with sponndents. The gem of the answers was this: "Lloyd-George is a German boat which travels between Germany and the United States."
ALL FOOLS' DAY
Again the day draws near when everyone who has a long lingering grouch against his roommate, his professor, his landlady, his world, or his best girl that was, may have common law sanction to throw conventions at the ground to the winds and be as Satanic as incinnation and imagination allow.
Some people are simple enough to believe all this story book fiction about April First. Some insist that the be fooled, "poisson d'avril" is the direct descendent of primitive moras and the cave dwellers proved that innate humor by sending their friends on fool errands on that day. Then there is that current myth of how the new year was changed from April to January, but some of the conservatives refuse to change and insisted on send-new year gifts on the first of April. For such they were termed fools.
But the only logical explanation of All Fools' Day is to be found in a study of college youth psychology. The typical collegian is imbued with an exuberance of spirits that George Fitch calls applied devilty and our blunt Mart Twain feelingly terms human cussedness.
CAMPUS OPINION
communications must be signed as evidence of good faith and not be published without the written notice.
"Big Engineer Dance, Friday,
March 16 Laws and College men atta-
tle"
Editor Daily Kansan:
Thus a number of Engineers have been parading the campus for several days announcing their social function and attempting to rub it in on other students that they are not wanted and will be harshly treated if they do so. It is worth noting that the hard Now of course it is fine for the Engineers to have an occasional social function and everyone realizes that a portion of their threat is meant in fun. Nevertheless some of them are serious and herein lies the rub. Not that any student other than an Engineer is itching to attend the dance, for the latter is never heralded as a social achievement. The whole troubling story should assume someone wanted to come to the party and go out of their way in an attempt to scare off the other fellow.
Not a Law.
Specialization is necessary in education and the separation of schools has its advantages. However do the Engineers really think they are promoting a true school spirit if they would attend their social function? Also, is one of their standards of etiquette?
Mr. R. H. Moody of Ottawa spent Sunday with his sister, Miss Marian Moody, a special in the School of Fine Arts.
On a recent track trip Leland Finke ordered a chocolate egg milled milk. "Pardon sir, but Missouri heens don't lace up with eggs!" replied the waitress quickly.
WANTED—At once, four students to act as our representatives at the University. Only those meaning business for "live" men to make good commission. Oxford Specialty Co., Champaign, Ill. 121-5.
WANT ADS
YOU CAN buy a lot in. "Bowersock Place" subdivision on your own terms. M. J. Wells, agent. 704 Mass. Bell 396. 122-3*
LOST—Between Louisiana and Ill-
nity faced eligin F align
Nutty Kansan f align
123-3
WILL PAY good salary and expenses to right kind of party wanting summer employment. See M. Hughes at 1359 Ohio this evening. Adv. 121-5.
WANTED -Student washings. Excellent work and reasonable prices. Phone 2178J. 1237 New Jersey. Mrs. Mary Walls. 125-8*
LOST—On the campus Tuesday, a small gold brooch with a borque pearl in the center. Reward for return to post office in Fraser. 125-3*
CLASSIFIED
Book Store
KEELER'S BOOK STORE, $32 Marm
St. Typewriters for sale or mast
rent. Prices vary according to supplies.
Paper by the pound. Quiz book
for 10c. Pictures and Picture framing.
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watten-
bury, jewelry. Bell phone 711. 717. Masson
Shoe Shen
K. U. SHOE SHOP and Pantatorium is the best place for best results. 1842
PHONE KENNEDY NBAY LUMIRNG CO.
for gas, goods and Mazda Lamps. 395-670-2418.
B. H. DALE, Artistin Job Printing
Rohn phones 2187 1897
Dinmshaw
MISS ESTELLA, NOURRISH.扑
carefully handled. 786 Phone. Phone
Printing
FORNEY SHOP SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
FORNEY SHOP a mistake. All work
guranteed.
MISR M. A., MDOGAN, EB51 Tennessee
taking, training, paying very reasonable.
paying, training, paying very reasonable.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squires' studio. Both phones.
Bowersock Theatre Monday Night, April 3
HARRY REDING.  M. D. Eye, ear
car.  M. D. Eye, ear car.
M. D. Bldg.  Bldg. car.
5ome 512.  5ome 512.
G. W, JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the atchmus, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, F. A, U. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Phones 385.
J. R. BECHETT, M. D. M., D. O. 838 Mats
Bathroom. Both mounies, office and residence.
A. C. WILSON, Attorney at law, 743
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
DR. H, K. HUTCHNSON, Dentist, Perkins H. Bldg., Lawrence, Kansas.
C. O. ERIEUP, M. D. D. Biek Bldg  EYs
B. G. KAPLAN, M. D. D. Biek Bldg  successor to
G. AITAMAN  guaranteed.
GUY BATES POST
in
"OMAR, THE TENTMAKER"
— a sumptuous Persian play by Richard Walton Tully, author of "The Bird of Paradise". Superb original New York cast and massive production. Prices; 50c to $1.50; seats selling. The season's supreme spectacle. Curtain 8:15. Tickets售 at the Theatree Box Office afternoons and evenings. BELL PHONE 10.
Conklin Fountain Pens
Sold in Lawrence at F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
See Griffin Coal Company for Fuel.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St.
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
SHUBERT TONIGHT AT 8:15
Maths. Wed and Sat.
GUY BATES POST in OMAR
The Summinous Persian Romance.
Prices—Even and Sat. Mat., to $150
and up.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Sanders R. Price A189,000
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits 110,000
The Student Depository
BREAST
BRAND HONEY
TONIGHT ONLY EDITH STOREY in "The Two-Edged Sword"
Saturday—JANE GREY in "Let Katy Do It." Also Monkey Comedy.
THEATRE VARSITY
"I'M SATISFIED"
"Whether it's peace, politics, prohibition, or profit there's nothing like keeping at it."
FOR
SAMUEL G. CLARK, 707 Mass.
The Oread Cafe
Don't lag behind the procession, come in and slip into one of these fine suits---- snappy styles for young men.
There's no competition when you "compare."
"A Place of Distinction"
A real, honest to goodness menu for Sunday evening.
Robert E. House
Kuppenheimer Clothes
"BRICK'S"
Some classy music along with your meal.
"Just a Step from the Campus"
Everybody does not agree with Billy Bryan—and I'm strictly "neutral," but everybody who ever bought a suit of clothes from me is strong for me. Better call today and see my new exclusive Spring and Summer collection, which includes a suite of clothes that brings out your own individuality to advantage. Prices like you like to pay.
Kansas City's Profit Sharing Store.
We make every day in the week Suburban Day by paying your entire Railroad Fare to Kansas City and back home. Take advantage of this opportunity to come at our expense and do your Easter shopping where prices are low and bargains numerous.
Arrow Shirts-guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl
THE JONES STORE@
Our Part in
Dress Up Week
Is to furnish the new Spring clothes, and we are prepared to do it with a large,new,crisp assortment of
COME TO KANSAS CITY AT OUR EXPENSE ANY DAY IN THE WEEK
Five per cent of your total purchases up to the amount of your Round Trip Railroad Fare will be refunded out-of-town customers. Ask any floor manager.
"Fair and Warmer"
—so says the weather man.
55
$5
Now that spring is here we know you are interested in the latest hat styles.
Saturday will be an excellent day to look them over as we have just arranged our new shipment for display.
SPRING TIME IS HAT TIME
Before the flowers begin to bloom outside come in and walk through our garden of artificial flowers.
Why not tomorrow? You'll have plenty of time and it will be a pleasure to show you through.
A
MRS. McCORMICK
831 MASS.
Miss Daisy Reed is making a specialty of party gowns in our dressmaking department. Give her a call.
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Every Bird Thayer. Every Bird Thayer.
This is the Busiest Corner in Kansas City "The Emery, Bird, Thayer Corner," at the head of Petticoat Lane.
The Emery, Bird, Thayer Company is the best known store in the West. In its massive building stretching from Walnut Street to Grand Avenue, one full block, there is an exposition of the world's finest merchandise.
Emery,Bird,Thayer Company
Kansas City, Missouri
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News of the Newest
We just received a new fine silk hose in fancy black and white stripes (running 'round) with silk embroidered clocks- Extra fine quality silk-$1 a pair.
We've, at last, received our new soft collars for spring which were delayed because of market conditions brought on by the war. There are ten new styles to select from—2 for 25c and 25c each.
New Silk Front Shirts came yesterday by express. Two new patterns and we think you'll say they are "beauties"—Special price at $1.50.
A
He Tips
A new Necktie clasp of pearl with initial engraved on it and filled with enamel, 25c.
The "Senior"
It's the latest arrival in our cap department—just came in yesterday. Has a long square visor with the new welt edge. Made from new English fabric and warm pre-worseted. Attractive patterns. You'll like it.
$1.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Dress Up
your room or your home first,
and then you will find it easier
and more pleasant to look
dressed up yourself. Comfort
and beauty should be the
equal considerations in buying
furniture for your room or
home. You will find com-
fortable furniture here with
style—built to give the maxi-
mum service, and at prices
within your reach.
"If We Haven't It We'll Get It."
"Acquaint Us With Your Needs."
E.S. Strachan
FURNITURE
Tailored Suits
or fancy grains
depended upon neat-
ness as much as
style for their successful
appearance. TRYON
cleaning Pressing
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Tel. 569 Bell. 12 W. Warren.
"THE BEST AMERICAN MAKE"
an Doncaster
ARROW
COLLAR
2 for 25c
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ASK FOR and GET
ASK FOR AND GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Please substitute cost YOU same price.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TRAINING GIVES SKILL
Athletes May Increase Their Capacity by Constant Practice
Years of training and practice make it possible for a man to double or even triple his physical capacity, especially if he is a jumper, for instance, who is capable of clearing the bar at six feet expends more than one and one half horsepower of energy, although the ability of a man is one-half horsepower.
The jumper who is master of form—who dissipates the natural power at his disposal in the most economical manner—must, however, raise his eminent stature by making of making a six foot leap. That is the center of gravity of his body—the fulcrum upon which he turns—must rise above the bar from its normal height, which in the case of a jumper is about four feet from the ground.
Letting "H. P." equal the energy expended in horse power, "D" equal distance—the actual elevation of the body, "W" equal the weight of the jumper, "T" equal the duration in seconds, and "A" equal the acceleration. Letting "H. P." equal the equation; D multiplied by W, divided by T multiplied by A. T, we know, is equal to the square root of 2D divided by A.
As a specific instance, a man weighing 155, jumping so economically that the actual elevation of his body is about two feet, covers this distance in one jump. The same formula stated above, expands 1.56 H. P. of energy in making the leap.
Methodist Calendar for Week begin
Wednesday, Friday, March 31st
Sunday April 2—Morning Service
10:30 a.m. New American Religion,"Dr.
Hargreaves
Friday evening March 31: I live young people of the church will give a war party in Myers Hall. The Peace Council will be there with all great personalities. A grand Zeppe event will occur. Special music and good eats.
University Bible Class, Sunday morning at 9:30. Subject "The Bible is a Book" or "The Son's discussions are always interesting and this one will be especially so."
Evening Service 7:45. Rev. Thomson son will presch. Subject. "One Iten Woman"
Epworth League 6:45; Subject,
"Prepredress and the threat of
Pupils of Peace."
Football practice 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Coach wants more men.
—Adv.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and
wafer, ten cents a plate. Wide-
ledge
Senior invitations at check stand in Fraser, April 3-8. Get them early.
—Adv. 126-5
Don't forget the War Party in Myers Hall to-night.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Doesn't an endowment policy act like a storage battery for your income.
The meeting of the K. U. Anti-Cigarette League will be held Monday night at 7:00 instead of 7:30 as originally announced. The meeting will be in Room 110 Fraser. John A. Traver, Secretary.
English Club will have its next meeting in Room 215, Fraser Hall, at 4:30 p. m., Wednesday, April 5. Reports upon journals devoted to English scholarship will be given by Dr. Joseph B. Hines and are interested are welcome. A special invitation is given to the graduate students of the department.
The series of lectures on the different countries involved in the Great War which is being given at the Unitarian church will be continued Sunday night. Professor Becker is to be the speaker and the country to be dealt with is Austria. Unitarian Church, Sunday 8 p. m.-Adv.
Black Helmets: Important meeting at Kappa, Sigma house Tuesday through Friday.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salads dal at Wiedemann's—Adv.
L. S. Beughly
Investigate the merits of tailor made clothing. It's cheaper in the long run. Schulz—Adv.
Our peace ice cream is made from the fruit. Try it. Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Obtain comfort, fit and style in your spring clothes by consulting Schulz.—Adv.
The awakening of spring suggests that you place your order for new cloth today.
Special grape ice at Wiedemann's— Adv.
Bring your old suit to me and get twice as much for it.
Money loaned on valuables
ABE WOLFSON 637 Mass. St.
Money loaned on valuables.
ENGINEERS ARE READY
Whole Flannel-shirted School Will Turn Out for Hop Tonight in Gym
And there and there an exceptional engineer ducks behind a door or runs from class to class. There is nothing in particular the matter with him except that he isn't wearing one of those little red tags that will admit him to the big Annual Engineers' Party tonight in the gymnasium.
Art Wickstrum, manager of the dance says that as far as "classy" parties go, the Engineers' dance will come up to them all. There will be light refreshments, keen programs, fine music—three pieces, and a "picked" crowd. The dancing will start at nine o'clock sharp, and will continue as late as the authorities allow the one big party of a class lair.
The sale of tickets this year has exceeded the advance sale of any previous year by a big margin. Nearly 40,000 tickets have bought one of the tickets, and it looks as though the gymnasium will hold a record breaking dance crowd. The group was gathered by Swede, Eric, and Stumm, three popular music makers of Lawrence.
Tomorrow's Best Bargains
Rhubarb, 10 cents a pound at the Court House Grocery.
Soup. Straffton's special, six bars for 25c. The scents are: Lanolin, Buttermilk, Violet, Elderflower, Geranium, Rosemary, At Straffton's Drug Store.
Heinz's 57 varieties, fresh shipment just in. The Corner Grocery.
Orange is our ice cream special for tomorrow,
Reynolds Roe.
Don't forget that Hoadley has Easter favors and novelties.
**Lemon pie** is the special tomorrow for *Student Lunch* at the Variety Campus.
Stationery, specially reduced paper-
book at Howaiwa College
Book Store.
**Varnish:** touch up of oil rocker and
varnish. A can for two-bits at Eckers.
**Varnish**: touch up of oil rocker and
varnish. A can for two-bits at Eckers.
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
Last call for spring tonics at the Round Corner Drug Co.
Our phone is 182. We are always glad to answer any inquiries concerning special orders for your parties. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Your Table
is a pretty important part of your home, isn't it? Then why not make it as pretty as possible? A few flowers each day will add mightily to its appearance. Just a bouquet for the centerpiece. And
Remember
that when you can get home grown flowers, you are sure to get the freshest flowers. There's only one firm in Lawrence that raises its own cut flowers, and that's
The Lawrence Floral Co.
Bell Phone 55 1447 Mass.
Don't forget that button-hole bouquet.
For Your Sunday Dinner
Apricot Ice Cream
We will also have Pineapple Ice, Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate, Caramel Nut and Brown Bread Ice Cream for Sunday.
Reynolds Bros.
A boy kicks a hat.
Throw those old clothes away—
"Dress Up"
Dress up in one of
our new
Benjamin's
$20 - $25
Arrow Shirts
Johnson & Carl
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
The Fischer Store
Most women now select street shoes according to the fitness of things, the style of the gown, the purpose of the shoe, and the color harmony.
—just now presents literally hundreds of new style shoes and low shoes from which the women of Lawrence may choose.
As white is to be prominent in colors, for high lace boots, so is black in low effects. You cannot go wrong in choosing if you will see the many new styles here—
Otto Fischer
TODAY—TOMORROW
You feel safe in this beautiful fireproof theatre. Paramount Pictures, Clean, Wholesome and Entertaining.
Bowersock Theatre
PAULINE FREDERICK in a vivid adaptation of Mary Johnston's celebrated novel and play,
"AUDREY"
In this picture Pauline Frederick will be seen in a role different from anything she has ever played here.
Also Paramount Travel Weekly.
7:45—9:15. Admission 10c.
Victrola dance music is always a favorite
Dance enthusiasts enjoy dancing to the splendid music of the Victrola. It is just like having the greatest bands and orchestras to play for you. And with a Victrola, they keep right on playing until you want them to stop.
We will be glad to play the latest dance numbers for you any time you find it convenient to come in. We'll show you the complete line of Victors and Victrolas too—$10 to $400—and tell you about our system of easy terms.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
G.W.Hamilton,Mgr.