UNIVERSITY DAHY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY NIGHT
NUMBER 68
Biggest Party of the School Year Only Three Days Away
TWO KANSAS CITY SINGERS
Managers Forced to Cancel Contract With "World of Pleasure" Company
"On Friday night of this week
Got that alley."
It was a pair of earnest Prom managers who impressed that fact on many students this morning. "The Junior Prom—the biggest party of the day will be given in Robinson: Gymnasium on Friday night of this week."
One change in the plans for the party was announced this morning. Instead of the singers from the "World of Pleasure" company, two cabaret singers from the Hotel Baltimore and the Hotel Muehlbach in Kansas City have been engaged to entertain during the supper. "Some shift in the cast of the "World of Pleasure" company made it necessary "or them to use the Prager sisters in every performance, instead of the understudies who sometimes played their parts," is Manager Howard Fleeson's explanation of the change. "So we had to secure other singers."
HAVE CARED 'SINGLES'
Miss Grace Nelson, said to be "Kansas City's favorite entertainment," will be the featured singer. Miss Nelson and soprano, who runs in Kansas City, are highly successful. She will go to Chicago in February to join 'Campaini' the Chicago Grand Opera Company. Miss Gladia Swarthout, a contralto singer who I've the orchestra, comes from the ,mpeian Room of the Hotel Baliine, will be the other performer.
"Our plans are coming out in great ape," said Manager Harry Mortomery this morning when asked how we preparations for the party were progressing. "The force of decorating has been on Thursday, and they'll have to work every minute to finish." Due to the fact that the basketball squad uses the gym every night, the prom managers will be unable to get to work on the decorations until the day before the party. The party will be held the night before the party," said Montgomery, Norman Foster and Plukey Friend, last year's prom managers, will assist with the decorating.
COMMITTEEMEN SELL TICKETS
MODERN FOREIGN NOVELS
RECOMMENDED BY PROF'S
Seniors and faculty members wl. receive invitations to exchange them with colleagues in the academic community.
Tickets for the Prom have been selling rapidly, due to the fact that the Prom is the big social event of the school year, and to the fact that the entertainment features which are in high demand rate. The ticket-sale will continue all this week. The managers will have a desk at the check stand in Fraser Hall. The following committees also have tickets: Frank Farley, Warren Wattles, Rudolph Uhrlaub, John Forgarty, Tid Richter, Foster Dennis, Rusty Friend, Frank Whitehead, Walter Hawkfort.
"Go to the Dutch if you want some delightful books that are out of the ordinary," says Prof. P. A. F. Appleboo, department of education of languages.
Holland has a rich literature but there are few translations into English of good modern Dutch fiction. Of these Professor Appelbloom recommends "The Quest," "Bride of dreams" "Wheeze," "Small Souls" "Small Soul" "Elite Vene" and "Later Life," by Louis Couperus, "New China," a delightful travel book by Heri Berch. Also, when consideration is given books translated from the German, remember Germany has something besides Goethe's "Faust," just as Englehish b's something besides Milton's ponderous "Paradise Lost." For a delightful foray into German literature,
department, has a list of ons to suggest.
Pictures Are Exhibited
Pictures Are Exhumed
A list of the pictures for the annual
exhibit has been received by Prof.
Gerald T. Burke, with exhibitions
among the best exhibited here in
years and some of them are valued as
stock. $3,000.
The collection will be on exhibition in Kansas City a short time before
Miss Mary E. Rose, secretary to Dean Syrre of the School of Pharmacy, spent the vacation in Denver. The K. U. Domes met tomorrow morning with Mrs. G. M. Pennock, 28 Vermont. St.
DR. ELDERKIN RESIGS;
TAKES CHICAGO PULPIT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1917.
The Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, has resigned and will leave the first of March for Oak Park, Ill., where he will be pastor of the Second Congregational Church.
"I had to resign before the students returned from the holidays," said the Reverend Elderkin, "or I never would have done it. The associations here have been of the pleasantest and, though I always knew it would be hard to leave here, I find it even harder than I expected."
EIGHT SUSPENDED STUDENTS BACK
Returning Ones Are Allowed to Make Half Semester's Credit.
Four of the naughty rallyers, who were suspended by the University Senate, for the balance of the semester are again in school this morning. This fact is the result of the mass meeting of men students that was held on Wednesday, December 13. In this meeting the students resolved that such rallies were uncalled for and that they should be stopped and also that the punishment given to them would not prevent meeting asked the senate to reconsider and be more lenient with the rallyers.
Mrs. C. E. Esterly, secretary to Dean Ellin Templin of the college, said this morning that two of the eight had already enrolled in the college and probably all of the eight would be in in the next few days.
It is rumored that the two members of the School of Law who were among those suspended have been given a chance to make up the back work and to take enough work the day of the term to receive half credit.
Those in the college are allowed to enroll in not more than eight hours work. This will be carried with the student, who will choose their work for them.
No names in connection with the returned students have been given out in either the College or the School of Law.
GOOD SMALL-POX WEATHER
Students Urged to Take Vacci nation
While there are several cases of small pox reported in different sections of the state, no definite measures have been taken by the University Health Service to have the returning students vaccinated, although many students are from infested districts. Those in charge of the University Hospital, however, strongly urge students to be vaccinated. Before the holidays Chancellor Strong advised students to take this new measure. Twelve students were vaccinated at the University Hospital before they left for their vacation. They were all from the smallpox infested district.
Dr. John C. Rudolph, County Health Officer, admits that this is good smallpox weather but he says there is little danger of an epidemic. He advises, however, that it is wise for the students to be vaccinated. Chicken pox, and not smallpox, are prevalent in Lawrence, according to Doctor Rudolph, but the existing cases are chiefly among grade-school pupils.
Mirl Ruble, m'18, made a holiday trip to the border, visiting Houston, San Antonio, and Galveston on the way.
Cochrane-Jenkins
Miss Jennifer Delphine Cochran and Mr. John W. Jenkins, were married at the Central M. E. Church in Kansas City, Sunday, December 31, at eight o'clock. Mr. Jenkins only attended the University and is a member of the Ph Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. Jenkins came from the Kansas State Agricultural College and is a member of the Pi Beta Pi fraternity.
Genn Swagger, a student in the department of journalism last year, is now the editor of two Kansas newspapers. Suger has been publishing the Wav tly Gazette since he left the University. When the office of the Harris commercial, in Anderson county, Kansas, burned down, he bought $^1$ subscription for his son his Waverley office, in this office he will direct the publishing of his two news papers.
Hele. Ch. an a member of the loe Phil chap勒 was one of the brices berenids and Frances Jobes, berenids Metaker, Beatrice Diamond, un Branche Simons assisted at the reception.
F mer Student Edits Papers
TAFT EXPLAINED PEACE PROGRAM
Former President Explained Purpose of League to Enforce Peace
URGED STUDENT SUPPORT
League Stands for Codification of International
Law
Former President William Howard Taft, who made his second trip to Lawrence Friday, December 15, this time as president of the League to Enforce Peace, spoke in Robinson Gymnasium at 10 o'clock. The visit was attended by several pected, arrangement not having been made until the preceding evening.
Chancellor Strong introduced Mr. Taft to the University student body as "Professor Taft of Yale University." Professor Taft responded to the prolonged ovation given him on his arrival with an address strong in its appeal to the college student, leaving the conviction that the plan of the university would be peace was a logical and practical method of preventing future wars.
"It's an inspiration to hear you," said Professor Taft to the cheering students. "I would rather hear you than have you hear me."
OUTLINED PURPOSE OF LEAGUE
Professor Taft then proceeded to outline the four cardinal principles for which the League to Enforce Peace stands:
"Second, any question that may not be subject to the principles of law and equity shall be submitted to a court which shall recommend a compromise.
"First, members of the league agree that any question that may arise shall be submitted to a permanent court before hostilities are begun.
"Third, if any member starts hostilities before the question has been submitted, all other members agree to defend the member attacked against the member breaking the agreement."
Finally Professor Taft said that the League stood for a codification of international law into more definite terms. He humorously described the present status of international law by saying that at Yale he is keeping one lesson ahead of the class and finds it pretty difficult.
DIRECT APPEAL TO STUDENTS
Professor Taft closed with an appeal to the students to use their influence towards the securing of support at home for the league so that at the end of the war, the United States would be backing of the entire country in their efforts to make such a league a reality.
AFTER-VACATION GREETINGS
HEARD ON THE HILL TODAY
"Hello, dear. I'm so glad to see you. How are you?"
INCOME BILL
STOCK GOES UP
These words, backed up by warm,
embracing felicitations, seem to be
the return greetings being passed
through this fill morning among
the fair sex.
A young man, after attentively watching two girls fall into each other's arms, kiss each other half a dozen times or more, remarked, "Yum yum! Great stuff! I wonder if they would greet me that way if I should have been playing with them, the young man didn't step up—perhaps he was too backward (?)."
Not quite so passionately but just as sincerely, the greetings among the men consist of a good, healthy hand shake to see each other and to see the others. From little remarks made here and there, the vacation was a joyous one for all—too much so for some evidently as a few have expressed their desire for another week—one in which they would offer after their two weeks of dissipation.
Profs. E. D. Cressman, A. T. Walker, and E. W. Murray attended the meeting of the American Philological Association, a national organization of Latin and Greek teachers, during the holidays. The meeting, which was held in St. Louis December 27 to 30, was a joint meeting with the Archaeological Institute of America. Numerous social functions and the reading of literary and pedagogical papers were features of the meeting.
Professors Attend Meeting
Practice for Chimes of Normandy
Special rehearsals every night this week and next are scheduled for the "Chimes of Normandy," the opera to be given by the fine arts students January 15, in the Bowersock theatre. With all these rehearsals, a successful production is assured, as the cast is even now very well fitted to present the piece. Special attention will be given to the dramatic action in these last rehearsals.
Students and County Clubs Worked Hard for the Bill This Vacation
LAWMAKERS MEET SOON
Fight Will be Continued Before The Legislature This Month
Much favorable sentiment for the Permanent Income Bill was created by the Christmas holidays by the us county organizations and by the main county organizations and the County Clubs gave banquets and dances. Speakers from the University boosted the Permanent Income Bill at these banquets. High school seniors and University of Kansas students will honor an award at practically all of the feasts.
Many students of the University took advantage of the many points outlined in the pamphlet which came out the last day before vacation and showed the various advantages of the bill to the people back home. Many of the papers of Kansas had editorials on the Income Bill.
Some of the most successful banquets were held at Allenhue, Iloe Frenzel and Ailene.
Only a week remains until the legislature convenes, but by that time the County Club Union hopes to have its members come together and eager to pass it. The concenus of opinion seems to be that if the legislators can be shown the great benefits which the passage of the bill presents in, they would gladly pass the bill.
FOOTBALL MEN HONORED
Lindsey Selected For All-America Team
Kansas fared even better in the roll of honor of the Outing magazine, which placed three men in the backseat. From the recommendation of at least two coaches who had seen the player selected in action, Woodward, Fast, and Lindsey were the men chosen on the Outing honor roll last year.
Walter Camp in his selection of players for All-American teams named Adrian Lindsey, captain of the team, Luke Harden and Kyle Lindsey and Corey of Nebraska were the only two Valley men on the list. Walter Camp's selection of football players is considered as the best made up player in football authorities over the country.
The Outing said of Fast: "An appropriate name was that borne by Fast of Kansas, who was rated by an opposing coach as one of the best backs his team met during the season."
The total receipts for the Missouri-Kansas game Thanksgiving Day amounted to $23,500, according to figures given out today by W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics. The previous record for gate receipts at a single game on McCook Field was $18,600, received at the Missouri-Kansas game two years ago. The change of the big game to Thanksgiving Day is given as the reason for the unusual increase in gate receipts.
MISSOURI-KANSAS GAME
RECEIPTS REACH $23,500
Is that electric toy train safe? Father is asking himself that question all over America this week. A professor of journalism lagged an answer to the transformer and an air, into Fowler Shop, an answer to Father's question.
Whereupon F. E. Johnson, assistant professor of electrical engineering, looked into them, put them together, tested them, and said;
The Association for the Advancement of Science, meeting in New York City this year, has several representatives from the University. The association meets every four years at a conference on the universities of the several American universities. Some of the professors who went from the University were: J. N Van de Vries and C. H. Ashton of the department of mathematics, S. A. Matthews of the department of chemistry and R. A. Dickerson of he department of zoology.
ELECTRIC TOY TRAINS ARE
SAFE, SAVS PROFESSOR
Science Men Meet in East
James Malin, grad., is nursing a
broken ankle, received while skating on
the ice.
"They're safe."
The Weather
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day. Not much change of tempera
SENIOR PICTURES MUST BE IN BY JANUARY FIFTEENTH
"All senior individual pictures for the Jayhawker must be in by January 15," announced Dick Gelvin, manager of the 1917 book, this morning. "The pictures have been coming in at a good rate," he said, "but there will be many new features. The covetors of the book will be here soon and will be exhibited at the Jayhawker office, 102 Museum. Office hours are from 10:30 to 12:30 every day. Pictures may be turned in during office hours.
WELL HERE WE ARE BACK AGAIN
Ready to Buckle in to Work After Two Weeks'
Rest
Order of classes for the past two weeks 8:30, sweet sleep; 9:30, more of the delightful same; 10:30, ditto, just about awake; 11:50, 'tis deemed best to arise for dinner (called lunch in Lawrence); twelve o'clockon, so folks for first time since you left them last night for your date; afternoon, downto a movie or the corral; next week for a brief visit with mother and father during the evening meal and then a hasty departure for the date.
And the next day you do it all over again.
The first day of the new year was all spoiled by that trip back to Lawrence but in about twenty minutes after you boarded the train you met so many K. U. men and women you knew, some with disabilities when an occasional lump or two in the throat carried you back. After that the homelessness left.
The week, December 26-December 31, literally buzzed by with the regular order of activities. The old class held a tea-dansant as something new in the line of reunions. Some of the girls gave a farewell leap party, New Year's Eve, being Sunday night for that quiz scheduled for Tuesday. So you went to church (thus making a good farewell impression on the folks). The Old Year was whistled out and the New Year came sliding in.
All trains into Lawrence this morning were crowded with University folks who stayed as long as possible perhaps to attend that New Year party. Certainly you're sleepy; but what's the vacation for?
To diagnose the case of the Vacationist: It was worth every cent and every minute. A little sleep and a nice rest this week and the bunch will be ready for the quizzes coming. Just a warning.
ALUMNI PLAN REUNION
The University of Kansas Alumni Association of Chicago will hold its first annual dinner at the Hotel Del Prado, January 13, according to a letter received today from Homer Hoyt, secretary of the association.
K. U. Students at Chicago to Give Dinner
"This is the first step in the direction of annual reunions," says Mr. Hoyt, "and it affords an opportunity to start a pleasant custom which in turn will make students more leaders of the large eastern schools. An elaborate dinner has been planned and an old-time K. U. program prepared which will include "Crimson and the Blue" and "Rock Chalks." A celebration of one meaning will become one of the events of the year for the Chicago alumni and their visitors."
DAILY HEALTH HINTS
By the University Health Committee.
We speak of the human body as a machine, for many reasons. The analogy however is not perfect, because many machines are "fool-proof."
No engineer who understands his business thinks of keeping his engine running continuously, without an ocelot. If he does not wait until it breaks down.
Most chronic diseases can be prevented, if only taken in time.
Why wait until after you notice the summits?—that is usually too late.
Long before you suspect that there is anything wrong, a careful physical examination will discover the beginning of the disorder.
Therefore, if you value your health, consult your family physician once a year, submitting yourself to a thorough examination.
And—follow the advice he gives you.
Y. M. Cabinet Meets
The Y. M. C. a cabinet will meet tonight in Myers Hall at seventh-try o'clock to consider plans for the future semester. The regular religious meal has been postponed until next Tuesday night from seven to eight.
DENIES CHARGES OF WASTE SPACE
Chancellor Answers Assertions Made by Efficiency Commission
139 SQ. FT. PER STUDENT
Present Schedule of Morning Classes Best for Interests *of Institution
The main contention of the commission is that class rooms are not used all hours of the day. A part of the report reads:
That the University is not utilizing its present floor space to the best advantage, as reported recently by the state efficiency and economy coan- chancellor Chancelor Frank Strong in a report that error answering the claims of the efficiency commission. The efficiency report was signed by W. P. Lambertson and E. L. Burton, two members of the commission. The third member, Senator J. D. Joseph, refused to sign it, and is to submit a second report.
SAV CLASS ROOMS ARE IDLE.
"We venture the assertion that the University and Agricultural College do not need at this time added class room space. What they need is a better distribution of class room space. At the University the two middle floors of the Administration Building, which has the best class rooms on the Hill, are being used only 46 per cent of the total classroom use of only twelve rooms. It has other rooms which should be used for recitations. Fraser Hall has 380 classes reciting in the four periods of the morning during the week. In the four periods of the afternoon there are 150 classes, showing that it is used only a little more than one third as much in the afternoon as in the morning.
"These are the two crowded buildings at the University. The desire of the teachers and students to crowd the morning class periods is responsible for the need to the plea for added classrooms. At present the University is organized on a 5-day basis. The Agricultural College is working on a 6-day basis."
This charge that classes should be scheduled evenly throughout the day is answered by a report by Prof. J. Warnes, whose conclusions are as follows:
SCHEDULE BASED ON EFFICIENCY
"The schedule of the University of Kansas is on the whole a reasonable schedule based substantially on the best interest of the institution and the best quality of intellectual output."
A report by John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, quoted by Doctor Strong in his report, shows that the University has 391,309 square feet of floor space, or 139 square feet for each student. The next most crowded institution is the University of Michigan, with 199 square feet of floor space for each student. The university of Iowa, with almost the same enrollment as Kansas, has 262 square feet to a student. Purdue University, and the Universities of Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio, Iowa, and Illinois all have a greater floor space per student than Kansas.
WOULD FORBID WORK TO STUDENTS
The report of Professor Van der Vries shows that if classes now held in the morning were scheduled in the afternoon many students would be unable to take the work. The students from the class rooms. They must do their studying largely in their rooms. To scatter the recitations through the day would mean either great loss of time in going or coming, or else prosecution at the University for practically entire student body at great cost.
"Economy in the administration of a University must be considered in terms of the quality and output of the institution," says the report of the committee. If the university be arranged therefore for the greatest good of the greatest number."
In addition to recommending that the school week at the University be increased from five days to six days, the college and the department college, and that the floor space of the University be utilized eight hours a day, the report of the efficiency and economy commission advises the appointment of one commissioner of administration to take the place of the board of administration of three members.
Haynes Takes Class
The two Geology I classes met in joint session this morning and were lectured to by Dr. Winthop P. Raymond C. Moore, who will not return from his vacation until tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edwin W. Hullinger, Editor-in-Chief
William Koester, News Editor
Joseph Quenpas, American Editor
Dorothy L. Moore, Society
Don Davis, Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Veron A. Moore...Business Mgr.
Richard Righoutti...Azadian
Fred Richly
NEWS STAFF
Wilbur Fischer
Marjorie Rickard
Marjorie Rickard
Bob Kied
Bob Kied
Helen Waterson
Helen Waterson
Afford Hill
Eugene Dyer
E. H. Kendrick
Paul Flagg
Harry Morgan
Ruth Gardiner
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 all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phoena, Bell K, U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our university, but rather than merely printing the news by standing for the idea, it prints on a few favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of our students at University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1917.
The wicked are wicked no doubt, and they go astray and they get away. The wicked are smart, but who can tell the mischief that the virtuous do?—Thackeray.
WHERE TWO VISTAS MEET
WHENEVER a curious mixture of memories and hopes. Memories of successes, half-successes, and failures, of duties performed and obligations neglected, ambitions achieved and yearnings still hanging fire, days into which experiences of weeks were compressed and days as colorless as the gray of fog, of new friends gained and old associations broken off. With these come new hopes, new resolutions, and new ambitions.
It is an occasion of conflicting emotions, when the thoughtful man pauses to take stock of himself and consider his preparedness for that which he believes is ahead of him; when he cashes in past and present credits against probable future liabilities.
It is an impressive reminder of the external change in things and conditions, and of the encouraging existence of "another chance."
New Year's is where two perspectives meet and merge—the vista of the past and the gleam of the future.
Perchance was that good old stand-by, "How's college, John?" hurled at you during vacation?
EVIDENCE, PLEASE, DR.
HARDING?
K. U. is an incubator of crime, in the opinion of Dr. Eva Harding of Topeka. Doctor Harding ran for representative in Congress from the First District last November. She was defeated. We note this, not because it has any particular connection with the incident under discussion, but simply for the sake of completeness in introducing the author of the criticism.
"The University is ten to one the worst nest of crime in the state," Doctor Harding says. "It turns out more criminals than the jails ever furnished. Almost every day I read of some K. U., graduate who went wrong. If Professor Blackmar really wants to improve conditions let him clean up his back yard."
Again for the sake of completeness he it said that the excuse made for this effusion was a report recently submitted to the legislature by Professor Blackmar, pointing out what he regarded as extremely unfortunate conditions in Kansas prisons. The report appears to have aroused Doctor Harding's dander.
Her charge—if it could be dignified by that name—against the University is so absurd it scarcely seems worth while to waste paper and ink on it. Nor would we were it not for the fact that, appearing as it did in a newspaper with a state-wide circulation, the assertion will be read by many who know nothing about actual conditions.
In the first place, we should like to
ask Doctor Harding to produce some of those newspaper accounts she has been reading "almost every day" telling of the criminal activities of K. U. graduate." It would be interesting to see how big a bundle the clippings would make. And then, granted that she could produce them, we should like to ask her how large a percentage of the total number graduated from K. U. they represent.
After she has answered these questions we wish to invite the critic to visit this "nest of crime", investigate things on the Hill and make suggestions that might help us to "clean up our backyard" and graduate a few others besides criminals.
A little knowledge at first hand is some times good for the soul.
Doubtless Doctor Harding had something else in mind besides a little free publicity when she made those assertions but she certainly did not demonstrate that she had taken much trouble to get at the facts before speaking.
THE HOME STRETCH
Break your New Year Resolutions early and avoid the rush.
At last we are on the home stretch. The finals are only three weeks off. Not quite a month hence the final gong will have sounded and so far as we are concerned the term will be over. We then will have won or lost, depending upon whether we have worked or dalled. "The moving finger writes, and having writ, moves on," and nothing can alter a line of what is written.
It behooves us, then, to run this last lap with our eyes open and our brains alert. While the steady runner is generally safe, many a man in the rear of the field has saved himself from defeat by a good stiff sprint at the finish.
If you have bond faithfully throughout the semester, now's your chance to cinch your grade.
If, on the other hand, you may have allowed yourself the luxury of diluting your labors with an occasional cut and half-done assignment, now's your last chance to bring your work up to the point of safety.
There is still time. A man can do a miraculous amount of studying even in three weeks if he has to.
Don't repeat the mistake of missing another opportunity.
The visit at home is the safety-valve of the college student: it reduces the steam pressure of his inflation, lets the air out of some of his new foibles gained (since the last vacation) under the enthusiasm of some foolish moment, and brings his habits of thought back to the safety level of sanity. All this is achieved automatically and frequently so quietly that the benefice hardly realizes it.
The Prom decorations will be cleared away just in time for the opening of the basketball season. And we hardly realized it! The Kansas squad worked every day last week to get into condition for the first game with Washburn one week from today.
BASKETBALL
When we were home "feedin' up" on mother's cooking or recovering from the effects of a hearty Christmas dinner on the day after Christmas the entire basketball squad was bound for Lawrence to put in a week of hard practice before school opened. And they put in a week that will mean much in measuring the success of the team later in the season.
But like football, basketball cannot be a big success without student support. We have a team that's got the stuff to bring home Valley Championships as they used to do in "the good old days." But the "good old days" will have nothing on ours if we make the effort to get that "stuff" out of the boys.
Let's pack the gym for the first game.
A turkey is noisy, and he gets it in the neck. An oyster is noisy, and he gets in the soup. Either way you lose.
Resolutions are all right. But have a heart. Think of the cigar store man's wife and children.
And just because you're going to write 1917 instead of 1916 when you can remember it—is nothing to get excited about.
Just when we get used to writing 19! we have to change over to 1917.
"I say, what's a rabbit gun?"
"What's a hair trigger?"
"Harry Lavandula."
"Goodness," cried the gas engine to the crank as they became engaged, "what a turn you gave me." -Widow.
EVEN SO
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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714-363-9850.
AEDLIBIS BOOK STORE. 239 Mass.
Marsden and school supplies. Paper by
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G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of
Suites 4, S. F., A. U. Bldg. Residence 129
DH. H. REDING, N. A. U. Building
NITED. Hours 9 to 8. Both phones 513
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You know you haven't been extravagant; Hart Schaffner & Marx dress clothes evening dress or Tuxedo-can be bought for as little as $35. The fit is perfect.
The new year will be a better year if you'll let us provide the correct dress clothes.
PECKHAM'S
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Harold Henry
a K. U. Graduate, is one of America's greatest pianists
He gives a concert in Fraser Chapel
Jan. 9, 8 o'clock
Make Your Date Now
Nelvet
TORACCO
MATTHEW L. JOHNSON
Novel
TORACCO
A PERFECT gentleman ain't produced by a night's study over an etiquette book. Same way with a perfect tobacco.
VELVET is aged in the wood two it becomes the smoothest smoking tobacco.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE
Professors Were Students 1
More Than 100 Different
Universities
MANY ARE K.U. GRADUATES
Here
Foreign Colleges Have Granted Degrees to Several Teachers
Students in the University of Kansas, in their relations with the faculty, come in contact with representatives of practically all of the large universities of the United States and many European universities. More than 100 universities and colleges have furnished the present faculty for the University of Kansas and almost every kind of school is represented among them. The largest economical college to the world's largest universities. State university represents are Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma New York, Maine, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Washington, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, North Carolina, New Mexico, Vermont, Illinois, Wyoming, and Minnesota. Also Yale, John Hopkins, Princeton, Chicago Cornell, Leland Stanford, Harvard DePauw, Columbia, Brown, Northwestern, Drake, Rush,share of Oberlin Among the denominational schools represent are Baker, Ottawa, Connecticut Wesleyan, Central Wesleyan, Tarkio, Trinity, Kansas Christian, and Washburn.
Among the foreign colleges appear such names as Oxford, Academic Julien, Academie de Paris, Sorbonne, Heidelberg, Wurzburg, Munich, Royal Conservatory of Leipis, Wittenberg, Ecole Centrale, Academie Royale Maritime of Holland, and Edinburgh. Some of the technical schools represented in the University teaching force are Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Gross Medical College, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore; Otk Schools of Education, Boston Normal School of Household Gettalkhall Lyric School, Medical College of Ohio, Kansas City Medical, Alabama Poylechemical, Clarkson School of Technology, Harvard Graduate School of Applied Sciences, and Harvard School of Physical Education.
Not a few of the faculty members received a part or all of their training in the University of Kansas, About one-third of the present faculty of 230 members can be classified in this manner.
STUDENTS WILL FIGHT LIQUOR EVIL
Intercollegiate Prohibition Society Holds Biennial Session at Lexington
The Intercollegiate Prohibition Association held its biennial national convention, and oratorical contest at Lexington, Ky., December 28-31. Seven hundred student delegates, representing twenty-five states, left their homes throughout the country from Maine to California and so on to attend the four-day session of one of the greatest student conventions of its kind ever held.
Among the delegates were representatives of four different races, the red, white, black and yellow. All the delegates were leaders in the general elections in respective schools; prime workers in Y. M. C. A., and social service work.
WOMEN ARE REPRESENTED
WOMEN ARE REPRESENTED
"These young men and women delegates--for there were many women of the fight to be waged for prohibition," said one of the speakers at the convention.
Joshua B. Lee, of the University of Oklahoma, won the national oratorical contest held at the Saturday evening session. "Lay the Axe to the Root of, the Evil," was the title of Mr. Lee's oration.
IS K. J. DELEGATE
STUZT is K. U. DELBATE
J. Godfrey Stutz, '19, was an official delegate from the local I. P. A. here at the University of Kansas. Mr. Stutz, in speech of the meeting this morning, said: "The Kansas organarians were favorably complimented for the aid they gave Nebraska last fall in her fight for statewide prohibition. There were five colleges and universities represented at the national convention from the state of Kansas.
"Two of the resolutions of the convention were to train and put 5,000 students into the field against the liquor traffic and to co-operate with all other temperance organizations in federating for the purpose of a final resolution. These resolutions were hacked by a $1,000 donation for the next four years by the delegates and leaders assembled at the convention."
FOR RENT—Boy's room, heated by furnace. Also room-mate wanted.
1333 Kt. St. Tel 2568J. 68-4
BY THE WAY-
**For a visit.**
Christmas is best—but the Junior Prom is coming. And it is a safe bet that the most popular Christmas present among the feminine half of the University was the most beautiful party dress ever. For the Prom, with its wonderful gowns, its bright lights, its fascinating, tantalizing jazz-time supper and cabaret, all in a setting that is glamorous. Therefore, homeiness and rainy days and lessons are of no avail. Consider the Junior Prom.
Theta Sigma Phi Initiation
Theta Sigma, journalism sorority,
will hold initiation January 9 for
Margaret Heizer, Jessie Lee Messick,
Ircene Smith, Mary Roberts, Nellie
Johnson, Vivian Sturgeon, and Ruth
initiation will be followed by
a banquet.
Vacation Dances
location Dances
Explode theory the Lawrence
is a dull town where the students are home for vacations. There were six dances during the holidays, two of
them on New Year's Day. Also explode the theory that students are ever too tired to dance or ever tired of dancing. For on the floor at Eckle's room, Eckle's matteins and at the evening dance there was no such thing as space.
No Dance on New Bridge There will be no dance on the new bridge Saturday night, contrary to all reports. The county commissioners also the asphalt approaches the highest degree of stickiness, and the cracks between the bricks fairly牢 for the feet of the unsuspecting.
No Dance on New Bridge
Ellis-Seeley
Miss Josephine Ellis of Norton and Mr. Edwin Seeley of Topeka were married Wednesday, December 27, at Norton. Mrs. Seeley was in school last year and is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Mr. Seeley is a Phi Delta Theta at Washburn. They will live in Topeka.
Language-Randolph
Salome Langmode, c17, of Oberlin and Clarence Randolph, 118, of Clay Center were married at Oberlin Tuesday, December 26. Both are students of the University. Mrs. Randolph is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Mr. Randolph of the Dutton Legal Fraternity. He was president of the senior class last year.
Langmade-Randolph
Innes, Bullene Hackman
Bibbitts
Tailored Suits at less than half. Serge Dresses, Coats, Separate Skirts, Silk Dresses, Furs, Waists and Blouses. At One-Fourth to One-Third Less.
Our Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale—which is now in progress offers many opportunities for Economies on Smart Winter Apparel for young women.
At prices only a fraction of their worth.
Bibleau
Delta Tau Delta announce the pledging of Paul Rutherford of Wellington, Kas.
Order Acrated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tt
Water
C. E. Oralp, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curd or properly fitted eyeglasses. Doctor of Medicine Bell pbcne 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Largest and finest line of Pipes
Cigars, and Smokers' Articles
in the City.
ED. ANDERSON
"The Store With the New
Red Front."
WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Lawrence Pantatorium Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Both Phone 506 12 W.9th St.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Mason Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across From Carroll's.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Blinding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Printers Precision Press
Typewriter Paper, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
TODAY ONLY
CHARLES M. STUART, PRESIDENT
$OFFERS THE EXOFPTIONAL ADVANTAGE OF A FOUR QUARTER YEAR TO COLLEGE MEN PREPARING FOR RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP IN THE LIFE OF TODAY.
BULLETIN OF COURSES ON APPLICATION.
VARSITY
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SELF HELP
TODAY ONLY
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
"The Love Thief"
The wisest move for starting out the New Year is to subscribe for the——
A Five Month Resolution一
CHARLES M. STOART, PRESIDENT
280 MEMORIAL HALL - EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
GRETCHEN HARTMAN and ALAN HALE in
GARRETT
Receive the accurate news of the University—the news that most concerns YOU, YOUR school and YOUR friends, daily for the next five months.
From Now Until June
DAILY KANSAN
Back Again!
We enjoy a vacation but there is no place quite so nice and inviting as Old Mount Oread.
A vivid portrayal of a woman's passion and jealousy.
Just a Step from the Campus
We opened our Cafe this morning and with a few improvements made during the vacation are prepared now to serve students better than ever—if possible.
Don't forget to let us figure on that banquet.
The Oread Cafe
Mrs. M. A. Morgan Fancy dresses of all descriptions.
Tailored Suits and Remodeling
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
$2
FRIDAY—Theda Bara in "The Vixen"
Do it now—Phone K. U. "Double-Six" and subscribe,—drop us a card or stop in to see us.
SERVICES
BERT WADHAM'S FOR BARBER WORK At the foot of the 14th St. hill in the student district.
READ THE DAILY KANSAN
CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL
THE handiest little "friend" in a room is a HOTPOINT iron. Quick-you want that waist pressed! Simply attach your HOTPOINT iron to an electric light connection. Just a second and the iron is hot-the heavily nickled sole plate glides smoothly over the dainty waist. Wrinkles are transformed into velvet smoothness.
TEN YEAR GUARANTEE insuring perfect performance is a part of our business. The attached stand, the hot point, the heavily nicked sole plate, the inter-changeable plug — all other devices—and many other advantages are contained in this iron which "smoothes out your troubles."
Stop in and look at this wonderful value-whether you wish to purchase or not.
1
SPECIAL PRICE
For a limited time
$ 350
Regular Price $4.00
KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES CO.
719 Massachusetts St.
"The Electric Way is Better"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERSMEET INDIANS TONIGHT
Initial Test When Varsity Five Tangles With the Strong Haskell Team
CUT REST FOR PRACTICE
Athletes Report Early to be in Condition for First Conference Game
The first real try-out of the basketball season will be tonight in Robinson Gym when Coach Venne's Indians invade the Jayhawk camp three squads strong. The scrimmage is expected to be hard and fast as the Indians are exceptionally strong this year. The varsity line-up has not been announced, although the first game was on Friday. E. Ruhlaun, forwards, E. Uhrlauk center, Nelson, Lyle, Wilson or Woodward, guards.
Practice the rest of the week will be handicapped because of the decorating for the Prom. Next week, however, Coach Hamilton plus a worker decorate clips to make preparatory to the clash with Washburn, January 10.
CUT HOLIDAYS FOR PRACTICE
Throughout the holidays Coach Hamilton gave the backpacks he lent to the best friends Urlahlue and freshmen gave the variety squad several hard games. Practically all the men reported a day or so after Christmas, cutting short their vacations so the team might be condition for the first of the conference games, with Ames January 18 and 19.
Several times Coach Hamilton rounded up the old basketball men who were in town during the holidays. Each time the Varsity took the best of the score, due partly perhaps to the lack of condition on the part of the older men. The Varsity forwards, Gibbons, Uhlstra and Wendell, were well in spite of the guarding of the old stars Greenees, Dunnime and Weidlein. Bill Weaver, at center, gave E. Uhtlaur a hard game while Lefty Sproull and Dutch Wedell managed to slip past the Varsity guards time and again.
NEW MEN STAR
Coach Hamilton is pleased with
the work of new men the last week. E. Uhrlaub, even more lanky than his twin brother, R. Uhrlaub, who played guard last year, is going good at forward and proved a find in the way of centers. His ability to get the tip will be a great help in the coming games.
Of the football men, Earl Shim, Hump Wilson and Rook Woodward have been developing rapidly. In shifting Lytle to guard, with Captia Nelson, Wilson, Woodward, Lindsey, Crowder and Laslett, Coach Hamilton has an abundance of material for the guard position. During the scrimmages of the last week, Fearing, a midget forward, has been going well. His footwork and goal shooting being exceptionally good.
The varsity forwards of last year, Gibbons and Kauder are showing up in their old-time form. R. Uhrlaub, Mathews and Shinn have added materially to the strength of the squad in the way of forwards.
TAKE INTEREST IN WORK
K. U. Students More Practical Than Eastern Students
Students in Harvard and Wellesley and other Eastern schools are not so much interested in their studies as the students of K. U., according to Dr. Rasmus Eriksson, the department of geology, who spent his Christmas vacation in the East.
"Students in Harvard and Wellesley pick out a course here and there, and practically waste their time while in 'school', Dr Hayman said. They get their degrees half year after they get their degrees trying to find something that they can do.
Doctor Haynes delivered addresses at both Harvard and Wellesley, where he taught for several years before coming to the University, and attended a national geology meeting at Albany, N. Y., during his vacation. He said the eastern professors were very curious to hear of how much interest the students of the University were taking in their school work.
If an automobile that is good for five years is worth insuring how about a man who is good for thirty-five years?
SKIDMORE AND OWEN READ
PAPERS DURING VACATION
The twenty-first annual meeting of the central division of the Modern Language Association of America was held in Chicago, the Northwestern University and the University of Chicago December 29. Prof. A. L. Owen and Prof. Mark Skidmore of the department of Roanoke images were speakers at this meeting.
Hamuck
Professor Skidmore read papers on, "The Direct Method," and "The Cruelty of Christian and Saracen as Judged by the Chansons de geste."
Professor Owen's paper was, "Sources of Rivas" El Moro Exposito.
Art Sketches Expected
A collection of sixty small sketches, thumb-box sketches, is expected today by Prof. W. A. Griffith of the department of art. The exhibit comes from the New Hope School in Toledo.
Art Sketches Expected
They had a quarrel a few days before. She was hurrying to a class in Fraser Hall, when she saw him talking to several of his friends. Elevating her nose, she swept greatly by, and—fall up the steps.
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY VIVIAN MARTIN A New Paramount Feature "THE RIGHT DIRECTION"
Coming Friday and Saturday—Marguerite Clark in "SNOW WHITE" (7 reels.) Admission 15 cents.
WERE back in the harness again and ready to serve you better than ever during 1917
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
We can fit you perfectly in a Dress Suit for the "Prom" and deliver it the same day you select it. See the new 1917 models which have just arrived— "Society Brand" $32.50 "Styleplus" $17
TUXEDO
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
It's the classiest party ever given at K.U. THE JUNIOR PROM Robinson Gymnasium, Friday Evening, January 5
T
THE MANAGEMENT of the 1917 Junior Prom is mighty proud of the plans it has announced for the party to be given in Robinson Gymnasium on Friday night of this week. "We'll make it the classiest party ever given at K. U." Manager Harry Montgomery told Manager Howard Fleeson when they were discussing their plans for the event—and the materialization of those plans will prove that their resolves have been carried out. Music, decorations, refreshments, and entertainment will all be extraordinary; and the party is sure to go down in every memory book as "the keenest ever." That there will be "something doing every minute" is the promise of the managers; and from the time the opening strains of the Grand March are played at 8:15 o'clock until the last echoes of "Farewell" have died away at 2:00 o'clock the next morning, there will not be a dull moment.
PERHAPS the most notable feature of the party is the musical program by Jack Riley's ten piece orchestra from the Pompeian Room of the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City. Riley's harmony producers are famous for their syncopated "Jazz-time" music; and they have the reputation of being the best dance orchestra in the Middle West. They will leave the Baltimore to play for an outside party for the first time since the organization of the orchestra.
But though the music will be quite the best ever offered at a Junior Prom, the other features of the party are not to be overlooked. The cabaret entertainment by singers from the Muehlebach and the Baltimore will be novel; the four course supper which will be served to all guests would make a king green with envy; and the decorations will convert the Gym into a veritable fairyland.
YOU CAN'T MISS THESE BIG FEATURES:
AZZ-TIME MUSIC by the biggest orchestra ever imported for a Junior Prom. "Pewee" Byers, said by Potty Clark to be the "best saxophone player in the whole, wide world," will play his famous "Haltimore Rag" while standing alone in the center of the dance floor. Herb Grible, who is a "hear" at the piano, will try to add more laurels to his already crowded collection. And every other man in the organization will cut loose with all the pep he possesses in order to show K. U. that Riley's orchestra is a REAL orchestra.
Twenty-two numbers will make up the dance program.
GASTRONOMIC ENTERTAINMENT—that means "eats" will be in the form of a four
will be in the form of a four course supper served at quartet tables on the first floor of the Gym. Hetherington and Greaver, who have catered for all the big parties given on the Hill in recent years, will have charge. They have planned an elaborate meal, which will be served in fine style.
The guests will be served in three groups, tickets of admittance to the dining room being included in the programs. The first group will be in the second, during dances 10, 11, and 12; and the third, during dances 13, 14, and 15.
CABAKET by Grace Nelson "Kansas City's favorite entertainer" from the Plantation Grill of the Hotel Mueblech, and Gladys Swarthout, of the Pompeian Room at the Baltimore. Miss Nelson is a soprano of superior ability, and she will go to Chicago in his Chicago Opera Company production in his Chicago Grand Opera Company productions. The management of the Prom considers itself unusually fortunate in being able to secure her for the party.
ABARET by Grace Nelson,
"Kansas City's favorite enter-
tor."
Miss Swarthout is a contraio, and one of the most brilliant entertainers doing cabaret work today. She has been a decided success at the Baiti-Home theater for many months, and she is expected to win favor with K. U. audiences.
DECORATIONS will be in purple and white. Three immense lights with reflectors six foot in
lights, with reflectors six feet in diameter, will be placed high in the rafters of the Gym, and the decorations draped from them to the floor. Wisteria flowers, small redwood cedar trees, and hundreds of yards of streamers will be used. Instead of the soft lighting effects used at many past parties, the ballroom will be brilliantly lighted. In each corner of the floor will be a "cozy corner," with tall reading lamps shedding their rays on the couches and divans. Colored spotlights and flood-lights will also be used.
MANY OTHER NEW AND UNIQUE FEATURES will help to make the party a success. The programs, by the Inter-Collegiate Press of Kansas City, will be presented and of a decidedly novel character.
A reception in honor of Lieutenant-Governor "Billy Morgan will precede the Grand March. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, Ms. Eustace Brown, and the offices of the class will be in the receiving line.
Flowers will be absolutely tabe at the party. The managers will require that all bouquets be checked at the door.
Tickets are on sale daily at the check stand in Fraser Hall.
Juniors who attend will be admitted free to next year's Prom Open to All K. U. Admission $3.50 the Person
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 69
COURSE PLANNED FOR MERCHANTS
Speakers Will Include Retailers and Professional Men in Many Fields
THE DATE IS FEBRUARY 5-9
Session
Circular Letter Invites All Kansas Dealers to Attend Session
A glance over the list of men who will speak at the Fourth Merchant's Short Course to be held here February 5 to 9, inclusive, indicates that a better program than ever is to be offered this year.
The Merchants' Short Courses are conducted by the University Extension Division. The increased attendance at these meetings and the large number of merchants who return annually indicate that the retailers have found that these short courses are of considerable value.
TO HOLD INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS
One of the features of the week's program which always finds favor with the merchants is the Round Table. The table can also be used to informal discussions of problems in the various lines of trade. Each round table will be in charge of a practical Kansas retailer.
The speakers who will address the merchants are: Sol Westerfield, of Chicago, vice-president of the National Association of Retail Grocers; Otto Buehrmann, of Chicago, who gave six talks on this issue; and several merchants has been secured again for the coming session; George A. Nichols, of the central advertising department of Butler Brothers in the Chicago office and for some time connected with the Chicago Record-Herdal; Allen W. Clark, director of the National Advertising Bureau; William L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University; Governor Arthur Capper; A. E. Edgar, of Detroit, Mich., author of "How to Advertise a Retail Store"; Frank Strong, Chancellor of the University; George M. Husser, secretary of the Kansas City Advertising Club; C. Weeks, of Joplin Mo., will conduct a class in Show Card Advertising.
WILL ENTERTAIN MERCHANTS
Arrangements have been made for a special lunchoon to be served each noon on the hill, followed by a short, restful break by a different speaker each day.
The merchants will be entertained with musical numbers by members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, and concert by the men's Glee Club, the University Orchestra, and the University Band. The Dramatic Society will stage a one-act farce, and Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, will give a half-hour program of readings
REPORTS ON PRISON LIFE
A circular letter announcing the short course, with an enclosed program and registration blank, is being sent to every merchant and retailer in Kansas. A record attendance is ex-pected on the session, the first week in February.
Make Jails Reformatories, Suggests Dean Blackmar
The rousing of the Middle West to an interest in the conditions of jails and penitentiaries, and prison reform is the purpose of reports filed with the State Board of Control recently. It was also the head of the department of sociology.
Dean Blackmar declared in his reports that society is committing crimes in its blind effort to punish and "get even" with its criminals rather than helping them to become good citizens
Dean Blackmar suggests a plan for putting to work at some useful occupation every man in jail, and an employment agency that would give work for every prisoner at the time of his release
This plan involves the establishing of four farm colonies in different parts of the state, where agricultural employment, shop work and manufacturing are required. The lack of capabilities and inclinations found among the prisoners.
There would be a detention home for women, where their time could be turned to some value. The aim is to place prisons and jails from places where crime is bred to industrial reformatories.
Prof. W. A. Whitaker of the department of chemistry, who is editor of the Chemallurgist, published by the industrial research division of the department, has announced the members of the editorial board for the 1917 issue. They are C. H. Kidwell, A. T. Beckley, C. E. Lefevre, S. F. Farley, G. C. Robinson, and F. C. Walters.
FOUR PROFESSORS ATTEND
CINCINNATI MEETINGS
Profs. C. A. Dykstra, B. F. Moore F. H. Hodder, and D. L. Patterson attended the thirteenth annual meeting of the American Political Science Association in Cincinnati Wednesday, December 27. The annual meeting of the American Historical Association was held at the same time. Various subjects dealing with questions of American local political institutions were issued. Lectures were given by men of national repute on the methods of teaching political science in the preparatory schools and colleges of the United States.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1917.
Professor Dykstra is a member of the executive council of the American Political Science Association. He tells of meeting Prof. Curl Backer, formerly of the University of Minnesota, and of the University of Minnesota, and of the good time they had together during their stay in Cincinnati.
Morgan Says Class of 1918 Wil Be Well Represented in Javhawker
JUNIOR SECTION "BIGGEST EVER"
Letters explaining the section will be mailed this week to all juniors, and a campaign to get them to have their pictures taken immediately will be inaugurated. We'll be here this year to be the largest ever secured for a Jayhawk," said Morgan this morning. "At a great many schools, the juniors themselves edit and publish the annual, and the Class of 1918 is live enough to have before us. We're starting out to make the section the biggest on record."
Plans for the Junior Section of the 1917 Jayhawker were announced this morning by Harry Morgan, the editor. "The pictures of the juniors will be run individually on panels," said Morgan, "ten pictures to a panel. There will be ample space for each student's name, his home address, his school, and his record." The management of the annual will furnish the engravings if the juniors will furnish their pictures."
The arrangement of the section will be novel, according to Morgan. "Our designer is already at work on several styles of panels," he said, and we expect to choose one design time this week to get it together entirely different from anything that has been used heretofore, and I think we will succeed."
All pictures for the Junior Section must be of cabinet size, with a white background, and of that particular variety known to them. A glossy finish is appropriate for a picture with a slick, glossy finish that reproduces much better than the ordinary photograph.
RETURN FOOTBALL TOGS
Manager Hamilton Issues Secr.
Onl Call for Material
Students are responding slowly to the call of the athletic association for the return of football material loaned to the participants in the interclass games, according to W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics. An unusually large number of students took part in the class games this fall and the amount of material loaned by the association is larger than usual.
"This material must be returned at once," said Manager Hamilton this morning. "We will take steps immediately to get the material if necessary, but we realize that it is only carelessness on the part of the students. I do not want to hold up any one's degree because of football material charged against him, but such a step will be taken if necessary. We will send for the football clothes if they are not brought in soon."
Manuor Hamilton issued a call for this material before the Christmas vacation with a moderate response. Since the holidays few students have checked in their football togs. Rather than have the material outstanding for the remainder of the year, the association has empowered Malone Hamilton to take detailed steps to get the student back. Since then, Delinquents will be reported to the registrar's office and degrees will be withheld until the accounts are squared.
Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, spent the week before Christmas in Junction City, Abilene, Salina, Newton, and other towns in the west-central part of the state discuss manufacturing development and its possibilities before the business men's organizations of the towns. Dean Walker says that the possibilities in that part of the state are promising and that he was well satisfied with the results of his trip.
Dean Walker Makes Trip
"Encourage and Help State In stitutions, Not Persecute Them" - Senator Joseph
MINORITY REPORT NEW MEN NEEDED FAVORS SCHOOLS FOR RELAY TEAM
SUGGESTS MANY CHANGES
Attacks Lambertson-Burton Recommendations and Offers Many Substitutes
In a minority report to Governor Capper, Senator J. D. Joseph, third member of the state efficiency and economy commission, attacks many of the recommendations of the majority report of the commission and adds several of his own. This report of Senator Joseph was filed this mournful report following the Lambertson-Burton report filed two weeks ago.
"This report is published by me," he says, "because Senator Lambertson, for some reason, did not want my report published in connection with the principal part of his report."
Senator Joseph expressed his dissatisfaction of the majority report in
Then in a report about ten times the length of the majority report, he tears the Lambertson-Burton recommendations to shreds and pours several hot shots into various Republican state officials. The report includes several pictures and speeches.
"The state educational institutions, and particularly the state university." Senator Joseph says, "should be encouraged and helped, not persecuted. They need more buildings, more land, and surely more rest rooms." He also points out that a fifty by twenty-five feet swimming pool is entirely insufficient for 2,200 students at the state University.
MOVE BELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Senator Joseph would make a number of changes in the state institutions, including the combining of the School for the Blind with the School for the Deaf at Olathe. He favors, also, the abandonment of the Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale moving the latter institution to the buildings now used by the School of Blind in Kansas City, Kansas.
Rest rooms for the students at the University; also more swimming pool.
Among the recommendations made in the minority report are the following pertaining to educational institutions:
A special appropriation to pay for the dinner to the alumni at Lawrence Commencement week, for which W. E. Davis, state auditor, refused to attend the graduation. The state should not be obliged to pay for dinners to alumni of the institution.
The removal of the Bell Memorial hospital at Rosedale to the buildings now used by the School for the Blind, and the abandonment of the Rosedale
The removal of the School of the Blind, now located at Kansas City, Kan., to Olathe, where it could be used with the School for the Deaf.
That instead of abolishing the School of Agriculture and the course in journalism at the State Agricultural University, these he more liberally supported.
Purchase of fund $45 state institutions sufficient to support six students for ninety-five years. That the boards and commission which Senator W. P. Lambertson and Representative E. L. Burton, the other members of the commission, recommended be reduced from three dollars, the be retained in their present form.
Outcome of Missouri Classic May Depend Upon This Event
MEET NORMALS JAN. 29
New Running Boards Will be Laid on Gym Floor After Junior Prom
With only three weeks left until the first meet with the Emporia Normals, the urgent need for more men for the 1917 track squad becomes more important out yesterday afternoon for practice. Springers, hurdlers, pole-vaulters, and relay men are badly needed and there is a big chance for new men to make good on the team this year on account of the loss in the team last season through graduation.
Captain Rodkey this morning urged all new men who have ever done track work to come out for practice regularly. There is a chance for a seasoned athlete to attend every event with regular work in the pre-session practices. The gymnasium floor will be used exclusively by the truck team from four to six o'clock every afternoon. Coach O. W. Hamilton will be at every workout and the same attention in all of the track work as the oldest veteran.
The deciding factor in nearly every Missouri-Kansas meet is the relay, and the Missouri athletes have had the edge in this event in the past, mainly because they have had so many men working out for the team from the start of the season. Last year there were a dozen men working out for the relay event at Missouri and the result was rather painful for Kansas. It is the desire of Hannah and Captain Rodkey to have a large squad out for the relay team. Only two old relay men are back and the race for the other two places is a toss-up among the new men.
NEED RELAY MEN
INSTALL RUNNING BOARDS
As soon as the Junior Prom is over, new running boards will be laid on the main floor of the Gymnasium. These new boards will be placed so that they will not slip as those which were used last year so often did. Coach Hamilton is planning to remove part of the track and say that the track will be fifty yards long.
The first meet, with the Normals,
comes on Monday, January 29. The next meet is with the Kansas Aggies
on February 19.
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
TO TEST STADIA RODS
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, head of the geology department, has just started a series of experiments with stada rods, instruments used by surveyors to measure distances from a rock surface and wishes to determine what kind of a rod is best suited to the geologists. "This department is especially interested in stadata rods at present," said Prof. Haworth, "because the geologists have to use the stadata rods more and at longer distances than the civil engineers. No one has tested them enough to know which is the best."
Several stadia rods of various designs and colors have already been made and will be tested by the Structural and Dynamic Geology class under Professor Haworth as soon as the weather permits. If the results of the tests are good they will appear in print.
PUBLIC HEALTH CAR TO VISIT LAWRENCE SOON
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kaplan.
The first visit of the public health car, "Warren," to Lawrence will be made the last of this week. The car will be open to the public three days, January 6, 7, and 8, on the Union Pacific tracks in North Lawrence.
There will be exhibits to illustrate the various divisions of the State Board of Health work. Dr. Lydia A. Barnes will exhibit the emphasis in child hygiene, one of the most emphasized divisions of the work. Miss Margaret McKnight, field agent of the State Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, will present her experiences to the public schools and visit uncared for cases of tuberculosis.
K. U. GRAD WILL PLAY IN CONCERT
Harold Henry Has Become Celebrated as a Pianist the World Over
Harold Henry, one of the five lead ing American pianists and a graduata of the University of Kansas, will give a concert January 0 in Fraser chapel. Mr. Henry is a graduate, whose esteem has earned him an honor to his University, and whose concerts here are always welcomed with enthusiasm. After graduating from the Lawrence high school, he entered the School of Music here and in 2015 was awarded a scholarship abroad and studied under such masters as Vedilzeke and Mozzkowski.
When he returned to America, he established himself in Chicago, where with little backing he soon won a reputation as a teacher and concert pianist. His musical ability and his forceful interpretation were immediately recognized and he was accorded his place in the music world.
Press reports from some of the Eastern cities where he has appeared recently, will perhaps give an idea of his remarkable genius;
The New York Times says: "Mr Henry's musical and unplayable play
The New York Sun: "Furthermore he imparted to his reading a po-
tition."
Boston Transcript: "A pianist of unusual skill and dexterity, with an armament of technic. He has played the instrument of molecular force accuracy and endurance."
New York Deutsches Journal: "By his temperamental performance he balances the demands of a career."
PROFESSOR DOUTHITT BACK
FROM CHICAGO WITH Ph.D.
Prof. Herman Douthitt, of the department of zoology, has returned from Chicago, after an absence of three weeks, with a Doctor of Philosophy degree. Professor Douthitt studied vertebrate paleontology for two years at the University of Chicago, but left before receiving his degree. His work was done under the direction of the founder of the University of Kansas museum, and the world's greatest authority on fossil reptiles.
Mr. and Mrs. Douthit also spent part of the year visiting relatives in central Illinois.
The Kansas Academy of Science will meet in Topeka, January 12 and 13 The program will consist of fifty papers and several lectures concerning various problems of interest in biology, chemistry, physics, and geology Eight or ten professors from the University will read papers.
The Weather
Fair tonight and probably Thurs-
day colder Thurday in northwest
portion.
Season's Big Party-Junior Prom
James Madden
PROM TICKETS ON SALE IN FRASER
Seniors and Faculty Members May Exchange Invitations New
PLANS ARE PROGRESSING
day
Decorators Will Begin Work In
Gym at Midnight, Thurs-
Seniors and faculty members who received invitations to the Junior Prm may exchange them for tickets at the check stand in Fraser Hall tomorrow and Friday. The check stand will be open all day, Friday, and Saturday from 12:30 to 12:59 o'clock tomorrow. Manager Harry Montzortom will be in charge.
With the party only two days away, the necessity for hurrying up the preparations has become acute. Owing to the fact that the basketball sound uses the gym floor every night, it is impossible to get to work, and all of the decorating will have to be done after the varsity practice tomorrow night. The decorators will begin their labors at midnight tomorrow and work every minute until the time for the receipients which will precede the grand march.
ARE ASSEMBLING DECORATIONS
Draymen have been busy all day hauling货 loades of trees and wisteria flowers to the gym; and many fraternity houses will be visited tomorrow in a search for rugs, divans, and lamps. The three 500-candle power electric lights which will be the nucleus of the lighting system will be placed tomorrow, as well as the six-foot reflectors which are used for directing light through a mighty busy just now looking for several students with "nerve" enough to crawl around on the steel rafters of the gym and hang streamers.
PLANS "COMING FINE"
"Everything is coming fine," said Montgomery this morning. "We were a little slow in getting our plans under way, owing to the break in the school term at Christmas, but now that everybody is back on the Hill again we're getting along nicely. Even the orchestra—in Kansas City has caught the feeling of excitement from the players I had from 'Pewee' Byers this morning said that he'd lose his job before he'd miss the party."
The ticket sale, which has been conducted by a committee of eleven juniors and the managers themselves, will be held every week the sale will continue the rest of the week.
ISSUE SPECIAL NUMBER
"Kansas Municipalities" Fighting for City Home Rule
A special number of Kansas Municipalities, a monthly issue of the League of Kansas Municipalities, has just been issued from the office of the governor. The League number is called the Municipal Home Rule number, and its aim is to awaken Kansas cities to the need of municipal home rule. The publication has a circulation of eleven hundred, principally in the cities of the towns and towns of Kansas.
Twelve states now have municipal home rule. They are Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, California, Oregon, and Washington.
L. Porter, commissioner of parks and public property, Topeka, in an article entitled "Home Rule Needed by Kansas Cities," says that the time is ripe for home rule, and in an article entitled "Municipal Home Rule in Oklahoma," John Alley, secretary of the Oklahoma Municipal League, says, "I take the stand that people of a municipality should be allowed to handle their own local business." He goes on in another way. He further states that cities under 2,000 population hardly need home rule, because they have no real municipal problems until they reach a population greater than 2,000.
A report from the legislative committee of the league is also printed which outlines, in brief, the measures required by the desire to secure legislative action.
Council Did Not Meet
The Men's Student Council did not meet last night as scheduled. Paul Greever, president, has called a meeting of the council next Wednesday night to consider various subjects which have come up since the mass meeting in which the rally was discussed.
Bennie Minturn, c'19, will be unable to draw any more cartoons for a toy that he attempted to crank, back-fried, and maybe is carrying his right arm in splints.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edwin W. Hullinger, Editor-in-Chief
William Koester, News Editor
Henry Pegues, Associate Editor
Daniel Velez, Sports Editor
Don Doyle, Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore... Business Mgr
John B. Rightman... Assistant
Mary C. Williams...
Wilbur Fischer Alfred H. Hill Marion Bickard E. H. Kendrick Marlore Howby Katherine Bob Heinrich Jack Carter Cargill Sproull Jack Carter Ruth Gardner
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
sawrence.kansas, under the act of
Abbott's Kansas, under the act of
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, in the Journal of Canada, from the press of the Department of Commerce.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the university of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news from University of Kansas; to hold university holds; to play no favorities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be calm; to be careful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1917
True courage and courtesy always go
most foregoing, and the short anxious
thoughts that have been expressed
A 1:20 WHISTLE
Instructors of 1:30 classes are annoyed daily by the arrival of belated students who lingered too long over the custard at luncheon, consequently arriving on the campus just as the whistle was blowing—and that classroom in "Ad" or Snow Hall so far far away.
Every day the same thing happens. Anyone who cares to take the trouble of looking can see upwards of thirty belated students hurrying to class every afternoon after the 1:30 whistle has sounded.
The cause? The lack of a warning signal such as is given every morning at 8:20 before 8:30 classes. A similar blast at 1:20 would remind all students that it is time to be wandering back up the Hill for that 1:30 class.
K. U. SPIRIT TRANSPLANTED
K. U. has a good start towards a cafeteria—there are five Cooks and one Kitchen enrolled.
This is the true Kansas spirit. The Chicago grads have it and keep it aglow by an effective organization known as the "University of Kansas Alumni Association of Kansas."
Those old grads in Chicago are setting an example of fellowship and sociability that might well be copied by K. U. alumni throughout the country. Although living half way across the continent from Mt. Oread, active in business, submerged in the third largest city in the United States, still these old boys find time to hunt each other up, gather at dinners and shake hands around in honor of the days in the old Jayhawker school.
The association is already planning annual reunions, dinners, with "Rock Chalks" and all the enthusiasm of the old days.
We undergraduates at the Alma Mater take off our hats to you, loyal alumni who are transplanting the true Kansas Spirit in a foreign state!
Reports fall to reveal why two young women at the University of California, who lived for three months on peanuts alone, at a cost of fifteen cents a day, failed to persist in their diet. No matter how you try to pull that one you can't get away from the squirrel idea.
"PROFESSOR" TAFT
We venture the opinion that "Professor" Taft intellectually is a bigger man today than he was four years ago when president of the United States. After a man has resided a few years in the White House it is expected that he will be content to remain more or less inactive during the balance of his life. With one or two exceptions, this has been the rule. But Taft is showing that although being president of the United States may be the political climax of a life,
it need not terminate conquest in the field of thought and statemanship
Why doesn't somebody invest a variety of New Year's resolutions, warranted not to break? He would surely learn from his invention, at least, theoretically.
DOCTOR ELDERKIN GOES
K. U. students will lose a much-respected friend when the Rev. Dr. Noble Strong Elderkin, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, leaves to take a larger charge in Chicago. Doctor Elderkin is a splendid example of the new and growing class of ministers who are breaking away from the old ecclesiastical dialect (which for so long has made sermons more or less unintelligible to the average layman), substituting in its place the straight-from-the-shoulder talk of every-day life. This has added greatly to his popularity here, and his comments on current and University topics not infrequently have competed successfully with football, track, and baseball for the center of interest in college table conversations. Doctor Elderkin has shown himself a broad thinker and a staunch ally of the college student. He will be missed on the Hill.
Eighteen young women are enrolled in the wood work classes at the Kansas State Agricultural College and from now on it will be unfair to doubt woman's ability to drive nails or wield a hammer.
WHAT COLLEGE OFFERS
"To be at home in all lands and at all ages; to count nature a familiar acquaintance and art an intimate friend; to gain a standard for the future; to teach children a criticism of your own; to carry the keys to the world's library in your pocket, and feel its resources behind you in whatever task you undertake; to make hosts of friends among men of your own age who are to be trained in business; to yourself in generous enthusiasm and co-operate with others for common ends; to learn manhood from students who are gentlemen and form character under professors who are Christians. This is the offer of the Lord, who lives his life" says William De Witt Hyde, president of Bowdoin college (the school from which Longfellow was graduated).
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
PROM POME
Boiled shirt,
Dacons collar,
White vest.
Stiff hat,
Stiff pumps,
Silk gloves,
Case of "Humps."
Taxi cabs,
Motor trucks,
Jitney busses,
Three bucks.
Dated up,
Some fem,
Nifty dancer?
A-a-hem.
Dance 'til mornin',
That's all,
Still we say—
"Some ball." — Daily Ullstein
WAISTED
He (returning from the punch)
shall cell sit, sit out?
Mary had a little waist,
Twas puzzling to her beau.
For everywhere the fashion went,
Her waist was sure to go.
Sometimes it came on her arms
Somewhere below her knee,
Sometimes she had no waist at all,
So far as he could see.
-Indiana Daily Student.
SAFETY FIRST
She (sniffing)—No. Let's walk it off. —Widow.
BIG HEARTED
RANDOM RAVING
RANDOM RAVINGS
I stole a kiss the other night;
My conscience told me to go tonight.
I threw the darn thing back
He smashed his auto thirty times, And so I wonder why
They still persist in saying that He is a wreckless guy.
"What does your husband do?"
"He's in settlement work."
"Oh, is it that nice?"
"Oh, he works for a collection agency."
"Gargoyle."
COMING AND GOING
COMING AND GOING
“Is there an opening here for a bright, energetic young man?” “Yes; an close it as you go out.” Judge.
POET'S CORNER
Joe William he came home last week
Ter stay for his vacation;
You'd ort ter seed the town folks stare
When he stepped out the station.
He walked with that air college swing.
His hair was combed straight back—
Looked bout like a rooster tail
A little out or whak.
THE K. U. MAN
His pants was rolled nigh to his knee
An when he sot, I swear
He pulled *em* up so doggone high
Most showed him underwear;
And then sich socks as he had on!
You'd orter seed us blink;
Looked like Mirandy's calico
Where Tommy spattered ink.
Hank Simmons says old Willum is
As crazy as can be;
An why he'd raise a boy up so
He simply couldn't see.
An some here be what think Hiko
HiK!
But hower that may stan
Wir all of us right proud of Joe
Cause he's a K. U. man.
—Thomas C. Dexter.
CAMPUS OPINION
WE WANT K. C. ORCHESTRA Editor, the Kansan;
Communication must be stained **e**idence of good faith but names will not be published in good faith.
We have an open date in the University Concert Course this year. The ticket for this number in the coupon machine will be $125. Later." We wonder what it will be.
The Kansas City Symphony Orchestra is so near home that we do not recognize its real merits. In thinking of symphonies we immediately call to mind the London, Boston, and Minnesota orchestras. Preference is always given to some Eastern or foreign musical organization. But the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra, with its sixty-four picked musicians, is rapidly winning a place for itself in the musical world. It is one of the most prominent direction of Carl Busch has made wonderful progress in the study of the heavier classical productions. The result is being demonstrated every Sunday afternoon in Convention Hall in a series of "Pop" concerts.
The first of these, in the Shubert Theater last year, was poorly attended. But the attendance increased until this year Convention Hall was engaged to accommodate the big audiences.
Now why cannot those in charge of the University Concert Course engage the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra to fill this open date in Lawrence? It is highly probable that the members of the orchestra would be pleased to play before and play before a strange audience. The short distance and transportation facilities between Kansas City and Lawrence would lessen the cost of securing the orchestra. And in this way K. U. could help support a most laudable enterprise in the Middle West. We would have an opportunity to become acquainted with Carl Busch, a composer of national reputation.
The Kansas City Symphony Orchestra is largely responsible for Kansas City's growing prestige as a musical center, and Carl Busch is responsible for the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra. U. T., 18.
Winter weather diminishes greatly the time spent in the open air by those who ride in automobiles It comes near putting bicycles out of their way on beaches to capture there is almost entire caestation of water outlines.
WINTER WALKING
All of which means that more walking instead of less ought to be done in cold weather. There is no other way of moving about in the open air which keeps a healthy human being's feet so warm and brings them together without bodily itself. If the pedestrian is properly clad, especially in respect to keeping dryshod, all of the effects of winter walking should be beneficial.
Rightsly timed and kept within bounds, winter walking is a good precaution against the ill effects of acclimation. The indoor air—Cleveland Leader,
With a little care and discretion such exercise can be made as agreeable as it is wholesome. Usually there no need to wear shorts; rather it is either to slow for comfort nor too high for vigorous exercise without weariness or lassitude.
Everyone has heard authentic stories of the man who asked another, "Who is that old frump over yonder?" and received the reply, "She is my wife." But the story doesn't go far enough.
CLIMBING OUT OF A HOLE
Jones observed an old lady sitting across the room.
"For heaven's sake!!" he remarked to Robinson, "exorcise extraordinarily men there?"
"That," answered Robinson, "is my wife."
Jones was taken aback, but moved up front again. "Well," he said, persuasively, "you ought to see mine!" Evening Post.
FOR RENT TO MEN—One nicely furnished room, new house, fine location; gas, electric light, hot water. 1416 Tenn. St. 69-2
WANT ADS
SUMMER WORK—Men wanted
summer work. $4.00 per day and
up. If interested, call C. E. Campbell at Hotel Eldridge, Friday. 69-2
FOR RENT—Boy's room, heated by furnace. Also room-mate wanted.
1333 Ky. St. Tel 2568J. 68-4
'FOR RENT-'Furnished room for boys; modern; sleeping; excellent carpet; 312 West St, just east of Tennessee, Tel. 1633J. Call evening.
WANTED - Roommate, boy. Extra
good room; sleeping porch. 312
West 16th St., just east of Tenn. Tel.
1693J.    tf.
FOR RENT--Double front room for boys, also wanted a roommate for bed or rooms. 1388 Ohio St. room for use 2056W   65-ff.
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least direct cost from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kansas.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. General Prec.
130 58th St. House and office phone,
130 62nd St. House and office phone,
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of
Suites II. F. A., U. Bldg. Residence 1301
H. DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building,
H. DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building,
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones 313.
KELEERL BOOK STORE. 393 Maus.
writer and school supplies. Paper by
writer and school supplies. Paper by
CLASSIFIED
Printing Artistio
Shoe Shop
Printing
B. H. DALE, job printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. S.
store a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHOPS INTO NEW
places to get results. 1242 Ohio St
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
See
CARTER
for typewriters, supplies, and all kinds of stationery. We can fill your note book.
1025 Mass. St.
Trosper Jitney Station 730 Mass. Phones 970.
Calls Answered Day and Night. Joy Riding and Country Driving.
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY
WILLIAM S. HART and ENID MARKEY in "THE DEVIL'S DOUBLE" Inc.Triangle Production
Ince-Triangle Production
Thursday Only—MR. AND MRS. VERNON CASTLE in "THE WHIRL OF LIFE."
Netuel
TOSA CO.
MARK TWAIN
Velvet
TORACCO
Sweet & Spicy Cinnamon
A neighborly idea—pass your tin of VELVET.
E F some folks changed their own temp'r'ments they'd be better satisfied with those of their neighbors'.
Velvet Joe
LaHeritol
ADAPA
TRADE MARK
Perle
Toilet Articles on display at EVANS DRUG STORE 819 MASS.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Track Men Start Season's Work
MERRIOTT CAMPBELL SPROUDL RODKEY
TRACK 1916
FISKE REBER GRAOV
OLEARY TREWEAKE DAVIDSON STATELER HILTON
O'LEARY TREWEARE DAVIDSON STATELER HILTON
BY THE WAY—
Tests for Mere Man
At last one test for a really real man has been learned—anyway that is the gist of an overheard conversation. A Phi Beta Kappa and a senior woman.
P. B. K.,—in my estimation he is one real man."
He remains a mystery.
S.Woman—"Has he stood the test?"
B. K—"What test?"
S. Woman—“What test? Why the supreme test of a real man is that h must be able to read Olive Shriner? Through and say that h enjoyed it.”
Y. W. Resolutions
P. B. K.—"Um-hm."
Kanpa Phi Meets
"New Year's Resolutions" was the subject for discussion at the Y. W. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon. Instead of having a speaker the association women spoke. Katherine Reding was leader.
Kappa Phi Meets
The Kappa Phi Club will hold a business meeting Friday at 3:30 in the mission room at Myers Hall. They will make plans for work for next semester.
Dinner for K. U. Students
Dinner for K. U. Students
Fenton Burch, c17, entertained
Margaret Burch, c18, May
May Burch, edna Burch, c20, Allen
Burch, l17 and Dan Campbell, l17
at dinner at the Connor Hotel in Joplin,
Missouri, December 30
The marriage of Margaret Madison, c'20, and Carl Jacoby, both of Clay Center, New Year's Day has been announced. Miss Madison is an Acoth pledge. She withdrew from the University in November.
Madison-Jacoby
Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby will live in Clay Center where Mr. Jacoby holds an office on the campus under Gay Scriven, c16, editor of the Clay Center Dispatch-Republican.
Hedgecoak-Collins
Students Give Recital
The marriage of Percy H. Collins of Belleville to Miss Ola Hedgecock was announced during the holiday. Mr. Collins attended a reception at Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He is in the grocery business at Belleville.
Jeanne Kirkendall, c'17,
Adrian Poulit, fa2'60, gave a short
program before he took over.
Miss Kirkendall
readings from James Whitley Riche
and Mr. Poulot gave several piano selections.
New Pledges
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announce the piedging of Frank Mandeville, c'20, of Kingman and Cecil Hassig, c'19 of Kansas City.
Marie Purcell did not return from her home in Ness City after holidays. She will finish this semester's work by correspondence.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economies, has not returned from her home in Cincinnati, where she spent the holidays. Her father is seriously ill.
It was probably the first time that he had been called upon since he came to school. Anyhow, we'll give him credit for being scared. He was asked to define an element, and, with knees shaking and a hump in his groin, he said, "An element is something that can't be busted no finer."—Ohio State Lantern.
W. M. Janney, a graduate student, and H. L. Van Velzer, c19, have joined the American Chemical Society which has a membership of eight professors and five fellows in chemistry. The society will meet in Lawrence and Kansas City in April.
Glen Alt, e16, who is now employed in the drafting department of the American Bridge Company at Toledo, Ohio, is spending a few days with his friends on the hill. Mr. Alt says that he finds the people from the energetic westerners and that although he likes his work he much prefers good old Kansas as a place to live.
Twenty students have been dismissed from Oberlin College for the crime of "belonging to a secret organization." This would not be so bad if it were not for the fact that several football players, the coaches, the captains, and as a result it has been necessary to organize an almost entirely new eleven.
FOUND—A scarf, on Oread Ave.
Owner can get it by calling up Bell
1455W and describing it.
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mass. St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass
847 Mass.
You'll Wear This Dress Suit With Pride
And because of our "One-Cash-Price-Only" policy we are able to price these suits at
GLEE WARBLERS NEEDED
$15.00
We have your size—drop in and look 'em over—you'll certainly be surprised at this value. We guarantee it to be the equal of any suit selling at $25.00.
SKOFSTAD ONE CASH $15 PRICE ONLY
Club Wants to Swell Ranks Before Touring State
The University glee club is preparing to take a two weeks' trip in March to various cities of Kansas. This trip granted by the University Senate is the longest trip granted to the glee club in a number of years. Consequently, he has signed for fourteen concerts starting in Topeka and ending in Texas.
In the remaining rehearsals before the concerts the club will need many more singers. First tenors are especially in demand. Tryouts will be arranged by Dean Butler for any club that desires to sing with the glee club.
"There are many who are good singers in the University who have not tried out for the glee club," said Dean Butler this morning. "This is a good opportunity for them to get vocal training and at the same time help promote the organization. There is ample time for tryouts and rehearsals so that they can take the trips planned in February and March.
Send the Daily Kansanhome.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Pancy dresses of all descriptions.
Also
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell! Phone 1107W.
FORM FIT
The NEW Form Fit COLLARS
are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly for each of Cluette Rebody & CosmeMakers.
FORM FIT
Remember
SCHULZ makes clothes
TODAY ONLY
TODAY ONLY
VARSITY
You can find him at 917 MASS. ST.
ALICE BRADY
IN
"A WOMAN IN LOVE"
ALSO BRAY CARTOON
Friday Only at The Varsity—MARGUERITE CLARK in "SNOW WHITE"—7 reels, 15 cents.
This production also at The Bowersock Friday and Saturday.
Dancing Frocks
Brought out from New York Especially for the Junior Prom
THE BEAUTY OF LOVE
$13.50 to $35
Also Party Coats, Silk Hosiery, Lingerie Fans, Scarfs, and Accessories.
Innes, Bullcree & Hackman
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BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Greatest, Girliest and Most Gorgeous Of Garden
JAN. 8th
ONE BIG
-GALA
-NIGHT
All The Mammoth New York Winter Shows.
Positively
The Biggest Musical Show Ever Seen In LAWRENCE
7 Huge Scenes of Regal Splendor
Seats on Sale
100
WORLD BURNS
NOW
of the World's Cleverest Entertainers 90% Being The Pick Of America's Most Fascinating Chorus GIRLS
PRICES
$1.00, $1.50 and
$2.00
AN 11 Car Special Train-Load of People and Scenery
A THREE RING CIRCUS IN THE THEATRE
A Host of Genuine New York Chorus Beauties——The First Ever Seen Away From Broadway. A Real Wonder Cast of Famous Stars Including
CONROY AND LEMAIRE—WILLIAM NORRIS
Courtney SISTERS—COLLINS and HART
COURNET SISTERS
WANDA LYON, FRANKLIN BATIE, ROSIE QUINN, MAURICE DIAMOND and HELEN McMAHON,
WINONA WILKINS, MARY MOONEY, WEDIE FUCKLONG, BOBbie REED,
LESTER HENDERSON AND COMPANY OF 100
Seniors:
Those Jayhawker pictures make appointments now at the
Lawrence Studio
GROUND FLOOR
727 MASS. ST.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIVE WORKS OUT AGAINST HASKELL
But Basketeers Have Not Yet Hit Their Stride, Coach Declares
Although not up to their usual form, the Varsity basketball five piled up a 34 to 14 score in a thirty minute scrimmage with the Haskell Indians in Robinson Gym last night, An hour of practice in which each of the squad played followed the workout of the regulars.
Individual playing was more in evidence in the practice game than teamwork. Gibbons, at forward, sustained his reputation as a basket-tosser and contributed the most points. Good teamwork did the work, twice resulted in several field goals. Lytte, guard, shared in the scoring.
Several times during the practice the Kansas boys displayed ability to work together but inaccurate goal shooting spoiled the chances of raising the count. Foul were frequent for the K, U, squad and many of the redskin points came from free-throws.
The teamwork of the Indians was exceptionally fast but inability to hit the baskets after carrying the ball with comparative ease from one end of the court to the other explains their lack of scoring.
The second squad used against the Indians played good ball. Nelson and Woodward guarding, Kauder and Shinn at forward, and Johnson at center formed an aggressive squad that started the fireworks against the Haskell boys. Later Coach Hammons recruited pirants for the different positions and before the practice ended all of the squad had a chance to show themselves in action. Keen competition for the positions is apparent.
Coach Hamilton was pleased with the scrimmage and thinks the possibilities for a winning team are the best.
Professorial Decrees Foster the Love for Heavy Volumes
STUDENTS READ DEEPLY
If we were talking about magazines
wouldn't be so complimentary; but
with both sides.
So far so good, but the rest will be worse.
After going to class all morning, working all afternoon and studying all night, there is little time for the pleasure loving student to wander in the footsteps of O. Henry or to thread the maze with Mary Roberts Rinehart. All this is merely introductory to the subject of good books.
Now, you know, a sister must have something to put her to sleep slowly, very slowly when she retires so she sticks the adhesive lamp on the bed under the bed. Black Cat or Hearst's from under her pillow and here we drop the curtain
Students as a general rule read better books than any other group of people. They don't have time for anything else. They get have so accustomed to pondering over musty tomes at the command of some professor that habit brings them back again when they are on a browsing expedition.
That's the reason students rend good books than any other group of people.
Now with a brother it is entirely different; he gets up from the dinner, nee supper table; grabs his oldest pipe, subsides into the nearest morris-chair where he finds the next to the last copy of the Parisienne stuck under the skirt of her chair. You are wondering why he isn't reading the last copy but the libel laws keep us from telling who borrowed it.
Speaks to Engineers
Charles I. Corp, e'03, who is now associate professor of hydraulics at the University of Wisconsin, talked to the freshman engineers yesterday at eleven-thirty o'clock on "Personality in Engineering Work."
Mr. Corp was formerly assistant professor of mechanical engineering here before he went to Wisconsin. He is spending a few days in Law School, the number of students at the School of Engineering and other friends on the Hill.
Fly Standard and Streamer
An American flag and a banner of the University colors appeared on Fraser Hall yesterday, causing the uninitiated among the students to wonder. These flags are raised only three times during the school year; at the beginning of the school in the fall, the first day after the Christmas vacation, and again during commencement week.
The Blackfriars Club will meet in Room 205, Fraser Hall, at fourthirty o'clock Thursday afternoon. All members are urged to be present.
KANSAS-MISSOURI TRACK
MEET SET FOR MARCH 18
The date for the annual indoor track meet between Missouri and Kansas has been set for March 16, according to an announcement given out recently by W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics. The meet will be in Convention Hall in Kansas City one week later than last year. This allowance would keep Kansas a week longer to get good condition after the K. C. A. C. meet in Convention Hall and the indoor Western Conference Meet in Urbana, March 3. The Jayhawkers have failed to win this dual meet
DO YOU CONVERSE
VACUOUSLY--DONT
vacuous Conversation Should Have No Place at
In his book "Through a College
Window, which describes
somone's conversation"
with "wishing conversation."
K. U.
Why need we of the University of Kansas ask? We who are so proficient in that very art. You can hear "vacuous conversation" everywhere, Just go to a dance at Fraternal Aid and hear John tell Sue the story of "Gladys, the cross-eyed bear," and tarken to her uproarous laughter.
Then hang around the School of Law steps for awhile, and as the fellows are matching coins, heam them discuss the latest squirrel print that appeared on the Hill in the form of posters on the sidewalks, or the discussion of the approaching Prom or Hon.
Then go to the fraternity house and hear the boys tell why they wouldn't take Miss So-and-To a dance; and hear them rave over the cabaret singer they heard in Kansas City.
It is no better at the sorority houses. There everyone is telling what a wonderful time she had during the holidays—wonderful meaning how many dances she attended and how late she stayed up. Also they were writing in case and of that darling pin or vanity card that was dear old Bob's gift.
On the campus in the morning that laughing carefree line that goes from Fraser to Ad is one string of meaningless "Hellows." If you do have time to stop and talk to anyone you discuss the weather or the latest show instead of indulging in common sense topic. Or if you have an hour off you go to Bricks and deal in the latest scandal.
Since this Hill is a little world in itself, why shouldn't big and broad subjects be discussed? Now, during their college days is the only time that some men who will later go on to become familiar with good literature. Here, also, are many future statesmen in the making, who might well be discussing local and national politics. In Kansas where the women have an excellent opportunity to take the lead for good government.
Many good lecturers, musicians and singers are brought to Lawrence annually. Are they able and stamily supported by the students? Why, if not, why aren't they available enough money be taken in to pay for the lighting of the hall.
Let's talk about the big vital things and eliminate this "vacuum conversation."
There is in the human body a certain "factor of safety," which allows for ill treatment, for starvation, for gluttony, for poisoning, for infection, and for various other strains and stresses, just as just oxygen was planned to withstand more wear and tear than it must ordinarily undergo.
DAILY HEALTH HINTS
This factor of safety is not the same in all individuals. In some it is a negligible quantity; in others it is raised to the nth power, as in the laws of defiance and security who lives in defiance of all the laws of health and wet lives to ninety.
In the United States in 1910, more than 100,000 persons between the ages of forty and sixty, died from disease or injury in 1910. Preceding most deaths (not due to accident or acute disease) there is usually a long period of impairment, or of progressive changes in mental capacity, which are best observed to himself and to society.
Ask yourself this question: At what stage in this or any disease does one derive the greatest benefit from a careful medical examination?
Most people exceed their factor of safety. The human clock breaks, in response to the stress.
Water
Order Averaged and Wet Water from McNish. Phone 1985.
tf
SUBMIT OWNERSHIP PLAN
Talbot Frames Bill Providing for Municipal Management
Homer C. Talbot, head of the municipal reference bureau of the University, recently received a request that the League of Kansas Municipalities join New York cities in a 2-weeks' boycott on eggs. The request was sent by the conference of mayors in the state of New York. In reply Mr. Talbot suggested that the public play the same game the food speculators are playing. "Let the public put its money into the old store just as the supply manipulators do and the effect will last longer than will the plan of _going without eggs for breakfast _for two weeks," said Mr. Talbot.
Mr. Talbot will submit these suggestions to the Kansas legislature in a bill giving any Kansas town or city power to build and operate its own factory. This would create a market for the purpose of heading off the oppressive food speculator.
"A Kansas city is the most helpless thing in the state except a baby," said Mr. Talbot. "Under present conditions American cities have no authority to establish or carry on such enterprises." Several American cities in other states and many European cities have put in place with success. Kansas can do it too."
Professor G. J. Hood, of the department of mechanical engineering, spent a week of his vacation in and around Tusla, Oklahoma. Prof. Hood worked with students on a great bench and that wherever you are one talks oil, oil, oil.
Isn't it a good plan to be positively sure of at least a small income after the age of sixty-five?
Amuck
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Midea Lamps,
Cord, Sockets, Ecote,
Phones 658
Plugs 658
937 Mass
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across From Carroll's.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here
Largest and finest line of Pipes Cigars, and Smokers' Articles in the City.
ED. ANDERSON
"The Store With the New Red Front."
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
If you are planning on
flowers for that BIG PARTY, don't fail to see what we have for you.
Our phone number is "Double-Five"
The Lawrence Floral Co. 1447 MASS.
"Michigan wants varsity basketball" was the decision of 1,700 petitioners. Varsity basketball was abolished at the University, due to the lack of competition Now that the students have voted in favor of the sport, there is little doubt that the athletic committee will take favorable action in the matter—Indiana Student.
AT OTHER SCHOOLS
In spite of some vigorous criticism which has been pouring in through many channels, the student body of the University of Kansas has decided that if members of the freshman class persist in appearing on the campus campus pages heading these they will be paddled until such time as they declare themselves amenable to the traditions of the college—Daily Californian.
Ground has been broken just west of Lincoln Hall, at the University of Illinois, but this time not for the foundation of a new building. It has been broken for the planting of shrubbery of different kinds, and when spring comes the work of the landscape gardening department will give a beautifulifying effect to the here-around back of the Hall. The work of the department will be carried still farther this week and shrubbery will be planted around the Engineering Building and the Armory.—MeGill Daily.
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Back 2 1/4 in.
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25¢
MANUFACTURERS
WILLIAM BARKER CO. TROY, NY
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FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS
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ON SALE AT
PECKHAM'S
T
You Will Want One of These Beautiful Party Gowns for the Junior Prom
All the Newest Styles and in this Sale one-fourth less.
1 Maize Georgette, silver lace trimmed, size 36 ...$18.75
1 Maize Taffeta and Tulle, size 36 ...18.75
1 white silk net, bead trimmed, size 36 ...18.75
1 black silk net, gold trimmed, size 36 ...18.75
1 black taffeta and Georgette, size 42 ...12.38
1 pink Georgette over silk serge, size 36 ...12.38
1 Maize Crepe de Chine, size 16 ...11.75
1 Nile green silk net, size 18 ...18.75
1 Flesh Georgette, size 16 ...12.38
1 Nile Georgette, size 18 ...12.38
1 Maize and gold net, size 36 ...16.88
1 Flesh Taffeta and net, size 36 ...18.75
Several more that we don't have space to describe.
WEAVER'S
Send the Daily Kansan Home
A
K. U.
Graduate
of
International
Reputation
B. E. S. M.
A Distinguished Pianist returning to Mt. Oread
HAROLD HENRY
at the piano
FRASER CHAPEL-JAN. 9,8:15
Read the opinions of the foremost press critics of the country:
In the Sonata by MacDowell Mr. Henry seemed to be the one who was powerful. He was evidently in whole sympathy with the music, and he was able to perform as a great spirit of devotion and an admirable command of his instrument. Furthermore he impaired to the point of poor warmth — New York Sun.
A pianist of unusual skill and dexterity, with an arm that can play the extraordinary amount of muscular force, accuracy and endurance. One man who played Chopin to come forth in brave colors at such a call of sturdy music, can also be a brilliant in its resounding and thundering chords. Wöbel's famous "perpetuum mobile" fionde was a tour de force of expert and lightning finger work—Boston Transcript.
His program was unusual and
theatreful, in that he took time
to play music. Bach's
arrangement for the concerto,
Mr. Henry's musical and unr-
told playing has been praised
TICKETS ON SALE AT
HCKETS ON SALE AT Registrar's Office, Dean Skilton,
Round Corner Drug Store, Bell Bros.
JAYHAWKER PICTURES: The managers must have pictures in right away. Squires Studio MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 70
K. U. STUDENTS NUMBER 3,314
Enrolment is Now Three Times
That of Fifteen Years
Ago
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1917.
SHOULD WORK FASTER
Dr. Strong Believes Students Spend Too Much Time In Attending College
The University of Kansas started the year 1917 with a total enrollment of 3,314 for the scholastic year so far. This is three times the University enrollment of 1901, fifteen years ago, when the attendance was 1,154. A year ago the enrollment was 2,807.
At least 150 more students are expected to enroll the second semester, which begins January 29. In fact, Chancellor Strong urges students ready for college to enroll in January and in the summer session next fall of waiting until next fall to begin University work. The schools of the University offer work for new students the second semester and in the summer school.
"Boys and girls are spending too many years in school," Doctor Strong said. "We've been forming a habit of going to school in winter and not summer." The school has it grown into a very expensive, wasteful habit. Instead of spending four years in college the average student should attend the summer session school and do that work in three years and the average pro-essor in four. But down the time he spends in college by going to summer school.
"It it used to be, when the main business of the world was agriculture, boys and girls had to be at home in summer. That's not true today. To save the time of students and expense to their parents and the state the University of Kansas last year adopted practically a continuous school session with forty-two weeks. We had more than 800 students at the first longer summer session last year and expect several hundred more next summer. "In 1903 I increased the school work of the University from thirty-six weeks a year, the age-old school term, to forty-two weeks a year. There were many complaints against this violation of ancient customs, the threat that the common sense thing to do, just as it is now the practical thing for a boy or girl to go to school forty-six weeks a year in the University.
"Two weeks vacation at Christmas and four weeks in summer are sufficient recuperating time for any work you have done, you cannot afford to come to summer school, for 1,383 of them are working to pay their school expenses and need the long vacation to earn money. But a majority of students, perhaps, will little productive work in summer and should be in school then."
NOTED BRITON TO SPEAK
Former Member to Parliament Here January 16
A former member of parliament, Francis Nelson, and a leader among the advanced liberals in Great Britain has been secured by the University lecture committee to address the students of the University on January 16. The subject of Mr. Nelson's address has not yet been definitely determined. In an earlier article titled "treasures," said Mr. Hamilton, chairman of the committee, "which have a bearing on war diplomacy and world peace."
Besides having been a member of parliament for five years, Mr. Nelson is also the author of a number of books, among them, "A Strong Man's War," "How Diplomats Kill War," "A Butterfly on the Wheel," and
K. U. GRAD WRITES OF HIS WORK IN SEAL ISLANDS
Word has been received from G. D. Hanna, a K. U. graduate, by Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, of the department of zoology, concerning Mr. Hanna's work in St. George Island, Alaska. This island is one of the numerous seal islands which the Department of Wildlife reserves, Mr. Hanna writes of taking a census of the seals just as if they were so many persons.
Mark Hanna, a brother, is enrolled in the University.
The 10:30 Historical Geology class under Dr. Rayman C. Moore, of the department of geology, visited the Museum, this morning to study the museum, of Doctor Moore says this collection is one of the finest in the country.
SCHEDULES FOR SECOND
SEMESTER ARE NOW OUT
Scheduled of college classes for the second semester are now out and a copy may be obtained in the office of the dean. "The schedule does not vary much in content from those of previous years," said Mrs. C. E. Easterly this morning. "A new course in English is offered to man course from five to three hours are practically the only differences in studies offered."
The quiz schedule for the first semester must be approved by the University Senate before they can be audited. They will be out in a short time.
INCOME BILL UP IN STATE CAPITAL
Schools Will Send Student Representatives to Make Final Bills
A meeting of student and alumni representatives from every state school will be held in Topeka either Saturday or Monday to discuss final plans relating to the permanent income bill. Willard Glaseco, president of the County Club Union, will represent K. U.
Mr. Glasco visited the Kansas Normal School at Emporia, December 15, and found the school strong in character, but the bill associated with the alumni' association at Emporia promised to try to send a man from the Norman School to Pittsburgh to co-ordinate efforts with the Northern.
At an All-University assembly at Manhattan the Tuesday before Christmas, the Agricultural College voted as a body to support the permanent faculty of the college. Glasco found that the work was better organized than he had expected.
The new pamphlets on the income bill will be mailed by the County Club Union here to all of the Kansas senatorial district before the legislature goes into session.
SCRIBES TO EARN
KANSAN HONORS
Hustle Is Open Sesame to Kan san Board for New Members
It was decided at the regular meeting of the members of the Kansan Board last night to remove the restrictions which have up to this time prohibited sophomores from being eligible to membership on the board.
Several vacancies on the board are to be filled at the semi-annual board election January 17, and it is expected at this time three or four sophomores who have proven that they have a "nose for news" and have shown ability and interest in their journalism and will be among those who will be rewillered in K U: newspaperdom with a membership to the Daily Kansas Board
A new editor will take charge of the executive duties of the Daily Kanan next Monday. Henry Pegues is the man whom he has members to lead his first office on the student paper. Edwin W. Hailinger is the retiring editor.
Paul Flagg was elected news editor for the Daily Kansan and Miss Dorothy Cole was re-elected society editor.
These three new members to the editorial staff of the paper will hold their respective offices for a month when another election will be held. Monthly election of editorial staff members was adopted the latter part of last year and the new arrangement makes it possible that time elections held for a semester. The monthly infusion of new blood into the editorial staff has both its good and bad features. By electing new editors each month practically every member of the department gets a chance to put his ideas of newspaper administration into practice. Naturally this frequent rotation of office gives the Dairy Department the opportunity, but at the same time the department of the same事业 are learning a great many of the intricacies of the newspaper game and after all this is the reason the department has for its existence.
Blackfriars to Meet
The Blackfair's Club, an organization in the department of English with a purpose to study old English plays, will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser Hall. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the business affairs of the club, to elect officers and to arrange for the presentation of the play "The Second Shepherd".
Forster Students 'Visting
Instructor's Duties
ains, Ains,
c'16, Bernice Pickard, c'15, and Eber
Jolly, c'17, who are teaching this year,
are among the visitors on the Hill.
TRACK MEN WORK FOR NORMAL MEET
Will Hold Daily Workouts In Robinson Gymnasium After Saturday
HAMILTON WANTS MEN
Needs Hurdlers, Pole-Vaulters and Sprinters—All Should Try Out
Track work took on new life yesterday afternoon when eight new men worked out on the indoor track. Many of them had been scavenging for pole vault, dashes and quarter mile.
The first meet with the Normals is only three weeks off, but this week and the next will be used to get the limbered up and accustomed to running. The team wants every man who has done track workout this week for the start of the indoor work. He will be in Robinson Gymnasium from four to six o'clock every afternoon and new men will have a run. The vetracons of the last year's team.
The new running boards will be laid on the main floor Monday. The sprinters, hardlers and field event men are handicapped this week because the running boards have not been installed in the ball floor. They are spending their time getting "limbered up" on the running track so that they will be ready for work in their special events next week. The boards will be in place for the sprinters, jumpers and vaulters Saturday as soon as the Junior Prom is over.
The main floor of the gym will be seated for the basketball games as soon as the Prom is over. The seats will all be arranged before the first game Wednesday night with Washburn.
Discusses Land Problem In Humanistic Studies
PUTNAM WRITES ARTICLE
"The Land Credit Problem," by George E. Putnam, of the department of economics, bulletin number two of volume two of the Humanistic Studies, published by the University, has just been issued.
The introduction to the work gives a survey of the condition of land ownership and its development in the United States. In other chapters, ownership and tenancy are discussed and explained. The loans in the different states are explained and commented upon. Among these there is a discussion of the "Kansas Land Credit Trust Company," which the author believes to be an effective method of dealing with farmers' land for farm Loan Act" also is explained.
Other University people who have written articles for the Humanistic Studies are Arthur Mitchell, Edmund Cressman, and Edna Osborne.
Profs. F. H. Hodder, F. W. Blackar, E. M. Hopkins, A. T. Walker, and S. L. Whitcomb are members of the committee on Humanistic Studies. The bulletins published by this committee are offered in exchange for materials in other contexts in other cities and distributed to organizations in the state.
First take a 50-pound weight and secure it to a stout rope. Place a pully in the ceiling and run the rope through the pully. Fasten the rope to the nail in the wall from which it is pulled. In doing this, see that the 50-pound weight is raised about nine feet from the floor. If the ceiling is too low, kick the roof off the house, thus making plenty of room for the operation.
SIMPLE, BUT EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR COLDS
Hygienical Hieroglyphics
Directions for breaking up a cold n the head:
Thirdly and lastly: Write yourself a touching little obituary; then light the candle and assume a reclining position just under the 50-pound weight of White. Writing the weight will wait until you have waited a few moments and then you won't have to wait any longer.
Secondly: Take a candle and place it just under the rone.
Senior Sing Thursday Night
The women of the senior class will have a "sing" from 7 to 8 o'clock Thursday night in France. Hall rest room chairs are available for the senior women's mixer committees, and her assistants have planned the party as a "get-better-acquainted" affair. Every woman of the senior class is expected to come and to be accompanied by every other senior woman better, Ten cents each will be required for refreshments and a good time.
Senator Joseph's Recommendations Met With Popularity at Educational Institutions
REPORT PLEASED STATE EDUCATORS
Copies of Minority Report Will be Submitted to Legislators Next Week
WILL PUBLISH HIS VIEWS
The minority report presented to Governor Capper was received with much favor by the men interested in the various state educational institutions.
Senator J. D. Joseph urged the support of state educational institutions rather than persecution, including proper maintenance for the medical school, the department of industrial journalism at the Aggie school, and the expansion of all state institutions.
"I am, I pleased with Senator Joseph's report on the condition of the state schools," said Chancellor Strong today. "Although I have not yet read the report as sent to me by the paper, my recommendations are very good."
CHANCELLOR PLEASED
The minority report of the threeman state efficiency and economy commission severely attacks the majority report prepared by Senator Lambertson, of Fairview, and Senator Burton, of Parsons. The charge is also made by Senator Joseph that Senator Lamberton wrote a large portion of the report at times when Senator Burton was not present.
Arrangements were made in Tupeka yesterday by Senator Joseph to have sufficient copies of the report printed at once that they might be distributed to the legislators next week. This was done in spite of the fact that the state printer agreed to the minority report at state expense.
The state printing department Thursday was unable to give a definite date for publishing the report and Senator Joseph feared that the legislature would be sent to the legislature at the same time as the Lambertson-Burton report.
LAST) CHANCE TO DONATE
Armenian Relief Fund to New York Soon
If you feel inclined to spend some of the money your folks gave you for Christmas in charity—do it now. It is almost your last chance, for the Armenian relief fund so far collected through the New York office in a few days.
The amount now on hand is $465. This money will be sent in as soon as possible, but it is hoped that all who wish to contribute will do so now. The students who have not been interviewed by the student workers on the committee may call at the registrar's office to leave contributions.
The faculty has given more to the fund than has the student body so far. The individual faculty pledges are larger than the student pledges, and a larger percentage of the faculty has contributed.
Harold Henry's Early Life a
Quiet One
CARED ONLY FOR MUSIC
Harold Henry, said to be one of America's five best painters, and who plays in Fraser Hall at 8:15, Tuesday evening graduated from the School of Fine Arts at the University of Kansas in 1901.
Mr. Henry lived in Lawrence during childhood and college days. When he was ten years old he took his first music lesson under the direction of Miss Lichtenwalter who was a k. U. graduate. One who remembers him tells how his mother begged him to go out and play. He was also a teacher of books. He is said to have graduated from the Lawrence High School only because he wanted to enter the School of Music on the hill.
From the University Mr. Henry want abroad immediately and studied under Jedilka and Moszkowski. Recently Mr. Henry played for the McDowell Colony, about which Mrs. McDowell told a K. U. audience before the holidays. Harold Henry is perhaps best known in Chicago .
Dr. Erasmus Haworth, head of the department of geology and also state geologist, returned Sunday from Albany, New York, where he attended a meeting of the Geology Association of America.
On account of the preparations being made in the gym for the Junior Prose, no gym classes were held today.
NEW DEBATERS WILL MEET VETERANS IN FINAL TRYOUT
Second and final tryout for the spring debate will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in Green Hall. Three debates will be held, one with Oklahoma University and one with Oklahoma University. Five old men of last year's squad will compete with eleven men who passed the tryouts held before Christmas. The old men are Edward Price, Lyle Anderson, Smith, L. Smith, and Roy Davidson.
The successful debaters will be chosen by a committee of the following faculty members: C. A. Dykstra, B. F. Moore, Arthur MacMurray, R. D. O'Leary, and O. H. Burns. The subject for the debate will be the question of Compulsory Investigation of Industrial Disputes.
BRIDGE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SATURDAY
City Will Furnish Entertainment and Dinner for Hundreds of Persons
Saturday has been set aside as the day for the formal opening of the new bridge. On this occasion Lawrence will be host to the hundreds of persons who will come to assist in the celebration of the completion of this work. The special program starts at 10 a.m., with a presentation by Ex-governor George H. Hodges, J. L. Bristow and C. L. Gleed of Topeka are among the speakers.
The guests and citizens of Lawrence will parade across the bridge and return at twelve o'clock and a free lunch will be served to the guests at three o'clock and an o'clock. At three o'clock the program will close with a free entertainment.
Our new forty foot bridge of eight spans is the best in the state. It has been completed at a cost of $200,000. We will not cross the bridge for the first time today. The bridge is now completed with the exception of the north apposition, this is then we have to settle on a year in the settlement before the sidewalks can be laid.
PROGRAMS SENT STATE MERCHANTS
Plans for Fourth Annual Short Course Week Now Com-
Programs for the fourth annual Merchants' Short Course, to be held at the University February 5 to 9, have been mailed to the merchants of the state. F.R. Hamilton, director of the Extension Division, who has charge of the Short Course, says it is time to move on ever. "We are looking for an attendance larger than that of last year," he added.
The course is built around the problems of Store Management, Business Law, Advertising, Mail Order Competition, Accounting, and Salesmanship. The program is a twelve-page booklet containing cuts of the various speakers with brief statements concerning the subjects to be discussed.
Sol Westerfeld of Chicago, vicepresident of the National Association of Retail Grocers, Otto Buchmann, executive at Ackman & Clark in Mark of St. Louis, director of the Clean-Up and Paint-Up Campaign Bureau, George M. Husser, secretary of the Kansas City Advertising Club, A. E. Edgar, Detroit, Mich., author of "How to Advertise a Retail Store," and A. L. Oliger of Emperia, state association, are some of the speakers whose names appear on the program. Arrangements for advance registration and reservation of accommo-
Arrangements for advance registration and reservation of accommodation.
DAILY HEALTH HINTS
Of what avail is periodic inspection of the human machine? Can inspectors detect changes in the working parts in time for repair to be accomplished? Emphatically, YES. Long blood stream (the blood stream) is seriously impaired, the fact of overstrain can be determined and, the strain being abated, the life of the tube is prolonged. A keen inspector can detect the early signs of a pump. The pump may then be strengthened, its burdens adjusted to its capacity.
Many human machines found to be defective, can be adjusted to run, perhaps for many years, at a lower rate, avoiding an impending breakdown.
In other cases, the machine is doing the wrong kind of work, or it is not being operated with the right kind of fuel.
JUNIOR PROM TO START ON TIME
"Eight O'Clock The Time Set; We'll Begin Then, Regardless"—Manager Fleeson
"BILLY MORGAN" COMING
Four Hundred and Fifty Guests Expected at Big Formal Tomorrow Night
THE PROM IN A NUTSHELL
Dancing begins at eight- thirty and continues until two o'clock Saturday morning.
Place: Robinson Gymnasium.
Time: Eight o'clock.
Grand March begins at eight fifteen o'clock.
A reception, with Lieutenant-Governor "Billy" Morgan as the guest of honor, the opening event.
Refreshments are to be served in three relays of three dances each. A four-course supper will be served.
Cabaret entertainment during supper and during intermission by Misses Grace Nelson and Gladys Swarthwout.
Dance music by Jack Riley's ten-piece orchestra.
Flowers must be checked at the door.
"I've asked every man to tell his date he would call for her at a quarter of eight. In that way, we hope to have every one at the Gym on time. But whether they're there or the grand march will begin at 8:15."
The fifteenth annual Junior Prom, to be given in the Gym tomorrow night, will start on time! So say they, "I'll go on time," son, managers of the big affair, and they, if any one, should know. "The reception begins at eight o'clock; the grand march at 8:15; and dancing at eight-thirty." said Fleeson this morning. And were going to start on time, even if only ten couples are there!
A reception in honor of Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. W. Y. Morgan is the opening event of the Prom program. Those in the receiving line receive the title of President of the junior class, and Miss Rita Hurley Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Morgan; Howard Fleeson, Harry Montgomery, Prom managers, and the Misses Lena Lamb and Luella Groebert; Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Burke; Dr. David Brady, advisor of women, and Prof. and Mrs. George E. Putnam.
THEN THE GRAND MARCH
At eight-fifteen o'clock, Jack Riley's ten-piece orchestra from the Pompeian Room of the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City will play the grand march, high five led by Mr. Montfort and Miss Clementine; Dance programs will be given out by Miss Adrienne Atkinson and Nell DeHart and Messrs. Frank Fratcher and Russell Friend. Dancing will begin at eight-thirty and continue until two o'clock Saturday morning.
A FOUR COURSE SUPPER
A four-course supper will be served at quartet tables on the first floor, in three relays as follows: During dances 5, 6, and 7; during dances 10, 11, and 12; and during dances 13, 14, and 15. Tickets of admission to the program will be given to the programs. Frank Hetherington and "Skin" Greaver will cater.
A cabaret entertainment will be given by Misses Grace Nelson, soprano, Gladys Swarthout, conductor, during the concert when son will sing on the dance floor during the intermission. "There will really be no intermission," said Manager Montgomery this morning. "You have something doing every minute."
"Work on the Prom is proceeding at a peppery rate, and everything looks fine for a great big time," said Montgomery this morning. "The cheek stand in Fraser will be open all day tomorrow for those who have not yet purchased tickets. We expect about 450 guests."
"Flowers are not to be given," said Howard Fleeson, one of the Prom managers, this morning. "We want to make the Prom as democratic as possible. To do this we wish to have flowers for everyone, say flowers will be checked at the door, we mean that the checking will be an emergency measure only."
Special tickets will be on sale admitting spectators to the gallery.
Prof. C. H. Ashton of the department of mathematics while at the meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Science in New York University, and to a meeting of the Sigma Xi fraternity as a delegate from the Kansas chapter
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edwin W. Hullinger...Editor-in-Chief
William Koester...New Editor
Jessues...Assistant
Dorothy Mcle...Society Editor
Don Davis...Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore... Business Mgr
Brian Righstman... Assistant
Fred Richy... Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Alfred Hill
Eugene Dyer
E. H. Kendrick
Paul Flagg
Cargill Sproull
Burk Gardner
Burd Gardner
Wilbur Fischer
Marjorie Rickard
wibby
Bob Reeve
Helen Jefferson
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advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
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Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of four more than merely printing the news from a printer; more verity holds; to play no favorities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be helpful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University, to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1917.
Hear every man upon his favorite theme.
And ever be more knowing than you
the lowest genius will afford some light.
Or give a hint that has escaped your sight—stilltingfeet.
THAT EFFICIENCY QUESTION AGAIN
Two reports on University conditions and the appropriation problem have been filed with the legislature. One was made by a business man who has been in more or less constant touch with the University for six years; the other by two men whose acquaintance with the institution embraces a few twelve-hour visits on the Hill a year for possibly one or two years.
These three men were selected by the state to investigate its schools with the view of ascertaining how much would be required to run the institutions. A difference of opinion, however, necessitated two separate reports.
The majority report severely criticized the University for alleged inefficiency and waste of money and facilities. The principal offense seems to have been that of failing to utilize class rooms between 4:30 and 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The minority report strongly urged increased appropriations and deplored the congestion on the Hill, unavoidable under present conditions.
This illustrates the difference between giving a technical investigation into the hands of men out of touch and unfamiliar with the thing they investigate and an investigation by a man familiar with the subject and the work given him to do.
And speaking of efficiency, gentlemen—isn't there such a thing as efficiency in investigation committees?
"I don't see any use in a state department of hygiene for babies," remarked a Kansas mother the other day. "I am sure I know more about babies than any old M. D." Then she went on to say she had had ten children and buried nine.
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SUN
February fifth to ninth the merchants of Kansas will come to school at K. U. They won't come here and spend a week because they don't know their business. They will be here because they want to know more about it, and they realize that their fellow merchants from big and little towns will have new ideas to share with them. They will come to give and take, and he who gets the most out of the meetings will be the man whose interest leads him to come prepared to take the ideas that fit his business most, and to give ideas that will be of interest to others in his line of business.
How like a session of the great University is the Merchants' Short Course! Some of the Merchants will come to have a "time" for a week with perhaps a trip or two to K.C. Others will come to attend a few lectures
merely to hear a few noted men. Some will come with the idea of stealing some secret that may make them rich quick, but unwilling to air their ideas of merchandising. Others will come because business is dull and they didn't have anything else to do.
But some will come to be real students for a week, to study the ideas of men of authority whose speeches they hear, and to discuss their own problems with these men. They will separate the wheat from the chaff in the short week they are here, meet their fellow merchants, gain a broader knowledge of business conditions in all parts of the country, have a good time, and go home richer for their experiences.
And here we have every typical college student—those who come for the good time, those who come because they have to, those who fail to see anything of value in their college experiences, those who loaf along through their college course, and those who come for the purpose of gaining the many things that are to be found by the alert and interested man or woman.
Look over your merchant visitor and fellow student. You can pick out the successful ones by the way they approach their studies. After all, reading the past and the future is much the same. It isn't so hard to make a fairly accurate guess who will be the successes in later life.
Strange, isn't it, how much worse we need a vacation at the end of the Christmas holidays than at the beginning?
Jayhawk Squawks
This is the open season on ideal courses. Get one of the big schedules and make out yours.
The idea is to plan one that will keep you busy according to your New Year's resolution, and give you just enough money to prepare you for "your life's work."
It won't be hard to pick out the snaps later on when you see how near you came to flunking this somester. So too, it will go well with the urofa.
The man who causes us the least
corry is the calamity howler who
ays that Snow Hall is going to fall
n upon our heads some day.
It is estimated that the old "Hello,
is this one-nine-one-seven" telephone
joke was pulled 4,576,384 times in
2012 and still remains on one
o'clock New Year's morning.
It is also estimated that ninety-eight per cent of the number got away with it. All of which only goes on to show that the highest people bite on the old goggles.
Weren't those fresh eggs and that sweet country butter that we had at home during Christmas vacation mighty good?
And what about the thick pies and beefsteaks? Pancakes? Well, I should say so. And hot biscuits and beefsteaks isn't such a bad life after a Think event. We enjoy the home "eats" when we haven't had any for a few months.
Jim Dash wants to know why somebody doesn't start an investigation to find out if allowances have increased or whether a year in proportion to the cost of living?
Which brings in an incidental question. We bet you didn't even see your legislator when you were home Christ-in-law. Then why not drop him a line today.
We know. As surely as somebody did every newspaper in the state would take a whack at the "fast liv-ing study" prevalent at the University.
He: Yes? Well, I got an invitation, too—from the steamship company.
It may mean victory or defeat for the Permanent Income Bill and a bigger and better University of Kansas. H. P.
She: I have an invitation to go to
Jacob's this spring with Mr. and Mrs.
So&Ro
Studie( facetiously)—This steak is lit a day in June, Mrs. Bordery, very much.
"The opportunity afforded to every undergraduate to break into the aristocracy," replied the non-fraternity who read Chesterton—Yale Record.
Landlady (crustily)—And your
boy here, in the house, always
nastened —Punch Brown
"A MOST INGENIOUS PARADAX"
"What is, Yale Democracy?" in
text.
POET'S CORNER
Longe years ago a comunité enclave gov-
ship, built the first old Ad-
Jam foundation.
TO THE AD BASEMENT
till lies the basement by old Ad,
c submerged bi-plane seeming;
around it still the sunflowers grow,
and blue stem thick is teeming.
They're sorry now they built the thing
Because, their blindness but not see
Because, their blindness but not see
Still memory to the gray old shell
The grand progressive showing.
Dear me! the grasses on its form
Have forty years been growing!
We live to learn in this cramped school
room. We've triumph and our loss,
our grief, our remembrance.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as residence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
VENTILATION VS. STUDY Editor Daily Kansan:
Spooner Library is poorly ventilated. Why is it that every afternoon and night one can go into the library with their heads lying on a study table? The library is not place to sleep but nevertheless students who go there to study become away in fear, even even among the track and football men. This drowsiness is not caused from over exercise or lack of exercise.
When one goes into the library a stifling, dusty odor strikes him in the face similar to the smell to a room familiar to the swept and desolated with a coal-ill rag.
When it is cold one would think the library would be cool. But this is not true. The windows are closed tight and the steam heat is allowed to fill the room until the men have to unbutton their vests. In a short time some of them begin to fall asleep. Or if they do succeed in staying awake they cannot keep their minds on their studies.
The only reason the librarian does not notice the air is foul is because he is constantly on his feet, looking for fire. The exercise keeps him awake. The exercise keeps him awake.
If the librarian becomes aware that the room is too hot he lowers some windows and the cold wind comes in on the nearest student until he is going through the room and every student is looking for his cont.
Now the students are not chronic kickers, nor are they hard to please. But they do have to put up with a lot.
The history seminar is also hot and stuffy. When the windows are raised the room soon becomes too cold for comfort. The same is true of the English, German, and Latin Seminar rooms.
What can be done to provide better ventilation in the library?
When the library is closed at night, all the windows are shut down and the same air stays through the night that has been in there the day before—to be heated again the following day.
Why not have fresh, cool air through the library, heated in the mornings, instead of the foul air that is heated over and over again?
In the business world, punctuality is a primary requisit for success. Firms would as willingly lack capital in their business empire than they did in the substratum upon which all the railroads of the country are built; without it newspapers go to the wall in a few months; in military affairs its abounding marvelous system, and lack of it in a student begets carelessness.
PUNCTUALITY
One Who Sleeps.
Youth is the time to form punctuality. Don't wait until maturity to attempt to come out of the rut; it will then be too late, your habits will been formed, and as long as you may you will not be able to correct them.
TRANSPOSITIONAL POTRY
Once a little loo poy
Ate some sicken choup,
Ate some stinky tibbit
't him
An' so he whae a goop!
Given a professor who does not call the roll at the commencement of a lecture, a cold morning with the water in which you are to wash having a tendency to freeze, blankets that for warmth you'll swear were never equaled, and the temptation is one which might have caused even St. Anthony to fall. It isn't a cheerful prospect to crawl out of bed on such a morning, but if you stay for those inevitable few minutes, the chances are well, will be few when they are handing out the degrees, a few minutes later when the man for the big position is chosen, a few minutes late when Gabriel blows his horn, and a few minutes late when St. Peter padlocks the golden gates for the last time.—McGill Daily.
He started in an' yaffed an' lelled Until he crad th' houp; Because, ysee, it hickled tim, There was were seathers in th' foup—Daily Illini.
Order Acrastated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198.
WANT ADS
SUMMER WORK—Men wanted for summer work. $4.00 per day and up. If interested, call C. E. Campbell at Hotel Eldridge, Friday. 69-2
FOR RENT TO MEN--One nicely furnished room, new house, fine location; gas, electric light, hot water. 1416 Tenn. St. 69-2
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FOR RENT - Double front room for boys, also wanted a roommate for bedroom and dining room for use of roomers. 1338 Ohio St. 2056W. 76-ff.
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kannan.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Proc-
sure and reception. Office and office phone, and home phone.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Suite 1, S. F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 131
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building,
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building,
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones 313.
Hours 9 to 5. Both phones 313.
CLASSIFIED
KEELBRIS BOOK STORE. **395 Mass.**
writer and school supplies. Paper by
and school supplies. Paper by
Printing
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Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shon
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released a mistake. All work
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WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
places to get results. 1342 Ohio H
place to get results. 1342 Ohio H
Peoples State Bank
See
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
CARTER
for typewriters, supplies, and all stationery. We can fill your note book
1025 Mass. St.
Trosper Jitney Station
730 Mass.
Phones 820
Calls Answered Day and Night.
Joy Riding and Country Driving.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks,
Typewriter Stamps and Stamps
744 Mass. St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all descriptions
Also
Tailored Suits and Remodeling-
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W
Lawrence Pantatorium
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phone 506 12 W. 9th St.
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Mandala Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
372-851-0777 Massachusetts
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE BOWLING ALLEYS
FOR KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Remember
SCHULZ
makes clothes
You can find him at 917 MASS. ST.
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK
Mr. and Mrs.Vernon Castle
"THE WHIRL OF LIFE"
Big Feature
Adm. Only 10 Cents
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—MARGUERITE CLARK IN "Snow Shower"—7 reels—15 cents.
This production also at The Varsity on Friday Only.
"We're as Near as the Nearest Telephone"
Corsage Bouquets
10
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
1447 Massachusetts Telephone 55
Delivered in your name to any address. If more convenient, your order may be telephoned.
Arrangements of Violets,
or Rose Buds and Lilies of
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able Flowers at prices rang-
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upwards.
When Flowers are wanted for personal use—there is nothing more appropriate than one of our exquisite Corsage Bouquets.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Press Ticket $1.50
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
730 Mass. Street
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
300 STUDENTS
are having the DAILY KANSAN sent home each day
Why don't you allow your folks to enjoy the news of the University life by subscribing for the KANSAN?
$2.00
delivers the KANSAN to any address from "now until June."
or mail your subscription to the Daily Kansan but,—
PHONE K. U. 66
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Good Things to Est and Drink
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SENATE ELECTS COMMITTEEMEN
Disciplinary Body Chosen a Meeting of Faculty Governing Board
The permanent disciplinary committee of the University Senate elected at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon was given out this afternoon. The committee was elected in accordance with action taken by the Senate in December upon the recommendation that a permanent disciplinary commission be formed by the Senate. The members of the committee are: D. L. Patterson, W. L. Burdick, G. C. Shaad, A. T. Walker and Miss Eugenia Galloo.
The committee was chosen by ballot, each member of the faculty being permitted to nominate five members for the committee. Letters were sent to each member of the faculty before vacation asking them to name five men to handle the disciplinary matters of the University. The five men receiving the highest number of votes in the nominating ballot were placed on the ballot (the Senate celler Strong named). There ten names were submitted to the Senate on printed ballots at the meeting Tuesday.
The appointing of a permanent disciplinary committee of the Senate will remove the necessity of appointing a special committee to handle any disturbances that may arise. Such a disciplinary organization was found necessary this fall after the Senate had decided that a disciplinary committee could be dispensed with.
STUDENTS WILL NOT HEAR TAGORE
University Lacks Funds Neces sary to Procure Noted Hindoo Poet
Rabindranath Tagore, the greatest living Hindoo poet, will speak in Kansas City today. For $200 he would speak at the University tomorrow, but it is impossible to procure the necessary $200, said Prof. F. R. Hamilton, of the Extension Division, this morning. The committee which attends to obtaining speakers has no money and no method of raising any
Tagore is the only modern Hindoo poet whom the American reading public knows. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature for his study of his writings has become almost a craze. He has written almost every type of literature and everywhere has met with success. He is best known for his mystic poetry and has been called the interpeter of the mysticism to the Occidental mind.
Readers of Tagore have a tendency to deify him, but this tendency diminishes when they become acquainted with his life, and learn that he has a son studying agriculture in the University of Illinois.
PETTY THIEVES AT WORK
Gym Clothes Disappear Like Magic From Locker Rooms
The petty thieves are as busy as ever this year at K. U. and have succeeded in making away with several overcoats and hats as well as gym suits from the locker rooms at the gymnasium.
"It is the usual custom for some one to report the loss of their gym clothes or gym shoes," said Charles B. Harrison, assistant professor of Physical Education. "We have been working on some plan to prevent it but have been unable to figure out what should we care or how to prevent them from taking other things from the lockers." Mr. Harrison said he wished that the things could be replaced by the department, but that would be impossible because every one might grow careless in regard to locking lockers and the result would be a steady stream of students reporting the loss of gym clothes. He seems to think that the fact that they leave the gym without locking their lockers and some times forget to put their clothes in their lockers.
One reason that the gym suits are hard to recover is because they are either black or white in color with no means of recognizing them. Some of the students who are taking gym are marking their suits with ink. Others depend on tears and patches to be able to recover them, if stolen.
What About the Second Term?
The K. U. date rule and freshman discipline are naught in comparison with the rules prescribed for the students at Bethany College. The freshmen complain of someone always taking the joy out of life, and Rule No. 8 is pointed to as the best example. The rule reads:
"Spooning is absolutely prohibited for the freshmen during the first half of the year."
TO SAVE SHADE TREES
FIGHT CANKER WORM NOW
If you want to save your trees from an army of canker worms it is time to commence war on the insects right now. This is the advice of J. S. Hunter, professor of entomology and entomologist, to the people of Lawrence.
"The canker worm is the offspring of a wingless moth, which will crawl up the trees and lay its eggs the first warm days of January," said Professor Hunter, "so it is essential that some preventative should be taken at once. If these canker worms are already their deadwork this year as they grow over the health of the trees will be seriously immaired."
"The most practical way of fighting these worms," suggested Professor Hunter. "is to band the trees with tar paper. Under the paper should be a quantity of some sticky substance such as tanglefoot. If this is done the worms will soon be stamped out. When they are removed, tanglefoot is renewed at least three weeks as it soon dies and the worms crawl over the hard crust."
BY THE WAY-
Why? Because
"Are you going to pay your dues for the Junior Prom?"
"Of course I am, if I get a bid."
The Man, Speak:
"Are you going to the Junior Prom?"
"Sure thing—if I can find a woman who has paid her Prom dues."
Senior Mixer Tonight
The senior women will have a mixer in the Y. W. C. A. rest room in Fraser tonight from seven until eight o'clock. The program includes a sing and refreshments. Carolyn McNutt is chairman of the mixer committee.
Polish Music Featured
The Lawrence Music Club met in the Unitarian Church yesterday afternoon. The program consisted of Polish music, instrumental, and vocal. Miss May Riggs led the meeting.
Drama League Tonight
Hauptman's "the Sunken Bell" will be the play studied at the meeting of the Drama League at the Unitarian church tonight at seven forty-five hours. Hoenring will be in charge of the meeting. All students are invited.
Entrtained at Tea
Miss Margaretta Hochdoerfer gav a tea yesterday for her mother, Mrs. Richard Hochdoerfer, of Springfield, Ohio. She was assisted by Miss Avis Talcott and Miss Jessie L. Wright. Mrs. S. O. Rice poured ten.
University Dames Meet
At the meeting of the University Dames yesterday Mrs. T. Mark Brown of the Queen City Dressmaking school talked on cutting and drafting clothing for the 1089 Vermont street, was hostess. Light refreshments were served.
Ruth Jackson gave a dinner in honor of Clara Jean Dains, c'16, and her mother, Mrs. George H. Dains, of springfield, Ohio, at her home last night. Miss Dains is teaching at Pratt this year and Mrs. Dains is dean of women at Wittenberg College in springfield.
Is it possible that sleeping cots are about to be installed in Spooner Library? No, there have been no appropriations set aside for any such articles of furniture but there is at least one upperclassman who would find them very convenient in the Education Seminar.
Sleepy Students Would Find Them Handy
SPOONER NEEDS COTS
It was one of those warm, spring-like days last week. Mr. Student strolled into the Seminar, selected a book, sat down beside an attractive co-ed and for a time divided his attention between the book and the maid. The time was the long drowsy hour just after lunch. Mr. Student stretched his long legs under the table and shifted himself to a more comfortable lower and lower until it rested upon the table. Book and maid were alike forgotten, when his tired mind revealed in the mysteries of dreamland.
At last Mr. Student woke up, looked sheepishly around at the new students, glanced questioningly at Miss Libarian, and hurried out. Then it was that the suggestion came in favor of sleeping cots.
The maiden left. One by one the other students left and only the Librarian remained to warn new comers to be quiet. With a gentle sh, sh, she pointed toward the sleeper and these new comers tip-toad around the room as quietly as though it were a freewell baby, whom they feared to waken.
If you like the flavor of black walnuts, try the black walnut taffy, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansas.
A. A. L. S. MET IN CHICAGO
Professors Humble and Osborn Delegates from K. U.
"The meeting of the American Association of Law Schools at Chicago during the Christmas holidays was a great success," said Prof H. W. Humble of the School of Law this morning in speaking of his vacation.
The Association is composed of the leading law schools of the country. The chief topic of discussion was the elevation of the standards of law schools along lines similar to those pursued in medical schools in recent years.
The plan to require all law schools in the association to have at least three resident instructors devoting practically all of their time to teaching was approved. This is to take effect in the fall of 1919.
Among other teachers attending the meeting were, Professor E. D. Osborne of our own School of Law, and Professor Arthur L. Corbin of Yale a graduate of K. U. and the brother of Dr. Alberta Corbin.
Professor Humble, on request, taught to students of law at the School of the Law of Partnership, teaching of
Organization to Enforce Puree Language With Paddle
CLUB TABOOS CUSS-WORDS
The men who stay at 1005 Kentucky street have formed a pure-language club. The object of the club is to put on a conference of all obsessive languages whatsoever.
The edicts of the organization are enforced by means of a regulation paddle applied with the usual mascu-
sure, or at the place where it does the most good.
The most severe penalty is inflicted as a punishment for the use of vulgar words. A penalty of five strenuous licks from the paddle is the sentence for the use of any word that a man can use to use before his mother or sisters.
The next most heinous offense is the utterance of any irrelevant rhetorical expression which contains any word of Deity. Three hearty strokes from the corrector are prescribed for each such word. Words relating to his satanic majesty are equally reprehensible.
"Damm" and its feminine gender, "darr" and "danged," come within a third category and receive a penalty of two severe spats.
This organization is only representative of the many such that are in existence on the Hitt the purpose of which is to protect that the use of undesirable exptelives.
The only evidence which some men possess of ever having been to college is the sticker on their suit cases. You one of this class?—Daily Illi
Our own make of chocolate, packed in a pound boxes for 50c. Wiedemann's.
CIGAR-CUTTER LOOK-OUT YOU'RE ABOUT TO GO! Because You Carry Digest
The clerk opened the case and pulled out the box of his favorites. The customer stepping forward took one from the box, put the tip between his lips and then stuck it in the cigar clipper. Then he pushed him slowly turned and walked out.
"Give me any brand of cigar," said a tail, slender, rather sickly looking fellow as he threw out a nickle on the cigar case.
"Who is that fellow?" asked the eldest to his friend who was standing in front.
"His name is Rigs," responded the man, who had tuberculosis, or at least all the others.
"Here comes my regular cigar customer," said the clerk as he opened the case once more. "Good morning, and what kind will it be this morning?"
"A Little Favorite," I believe, "up to the case. Jackson as he stepped up to the case."
Mr. Jackson unlike the previous
customer did not wet the tip of the cigar but immediately stuck it in the mouth.
Some months later Mr. Jackson began to grow weak. He became pale and soon began to cough. After a careful examination the physicians announced he had tuberculosis. Just how Mr. Jackson had contracted the dreadful disease was a mystery. The physicians were extremely interested in the case and had made up their minds that they were going to find out just how he had picked up the gorms. Then he began to giveations the physicians decided that the cigar clipper must have had something to do in spreading the disease.
"It is true without any question," said one of the physicians "that the cigsal clapper, which is found in leather cases, is tougher than the solid, is an instrument through which such diseases are spread. A man can clip off the end of his cigars with his pocket knife or if nothing else he can slide them under the cipsers should be done away with."
Pop corn crisp, 20c a lb. at Wiedemann's...Adv
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IN
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FRIDAY ONLY--MARGURITE CLARK in "Snow White"—7 reels—Adm. 15 cents
MAKE IT NOW
Make that resolution now that you will have your clothes cleaned and pressed regularly during the remainder of the school year. A new suit does not stay new a week if you do not keep it properly cleaned and pressed. Each coupon good to have one suit pressed. Here's the price:
10 coupons ... $1.00
35 coupons ... 3.00
75 coupons ... 6.00
You would do well to look into this proposition before signing up for the second semester.
OWEN & SON
Cleaners, Pressers and Dyers.
COLUMBIA
WEDIE FURLONG and BOBBIE REED in "A WORLD OF PLEASURE." Bowersock Theatre, Monday January 5—Prices $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00.
DELICATASSEN—Soups, roast
DELICATASSEN - Soups, roasts
meats, baked beans, salads, sand-
wiches, pies, potato chips, etc.,
made to order at Raymond's Tea
room, 900 Tenm, St. Bell, 72-31
70-3
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curled by properly positioned headphones, guaranteed. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building, Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Wouldn't a check for two or three thousand brought to you in your old age be worth a great deal more than the little fun and luxuries that you might have missed in paying your Northwestern premiums?
Amuck
PROTCH The Tailor
Largest and finest line of Pipes, Cigars, and Smokers' Articles in the City. ED. ANDERSON "The Store With the New Red Front."
Front 27/8 in.
Back 23/4 in.
BURKERCO BRAND
4 FOR 25£
2 FOR 25£
LEBELL
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 2 1/4 in.
2 FOR
25¢
BARKERCO BRAND
2 FOR
25¢
NAUTICAL STUDIOS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT
BASKETBOOK
PECKHAM'S
THE BIRD CAGE
Think Ahead!
These are the days when care of your figure will count as the years go by.
For your figure the corset is responsible.
Redfern
Corsets
will take care of your figure today—tomorrow—and in the days to come you will retain your youthful lines.
Take the necessary time for a careful fitting.
$3 and up
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SELECT SEASON'S SQUAD THIS WEEK
Freshmen Held Varsity Last Night—Ichabods Show Up Well
The Kansas basketball squad will be cut down to twelve men by the end of the week. Coach Hamilton said this morning.
One of the best combinations among the aspirants for positions is Captain Nelson and Lytle at the defensive end; E. Uhlraub and Gibbens on the scoring end and R. Uhrlaub at center. Woodward, Lindsay and Wilson are showing good form as they are able to move if they are going good at forward. Johnson, Polash and Crowder are working hard for positions.
Playing their first regular game of the season, the Ichabods defeated a team from the Topeka Y. M. C. A. league Tuesday night 34 to 21. Both teams played gingery ball, but the superiority of the Washburn quinter over their opponents was a complete surprise to the "Y" men.
The squand will practice tonight on Haskell, and as there will be no practice Friday, just two more days of scrimmage remain until the Varsity enters Robinson court against the Washburn quintet next Wednesday.
The goal throwing of the Ichabods from different positions, and the team work in general gives the Ichabod coaches confidence that Washburn will give a good account of her play in the opening game against K.C.
On the same night of the Washburn victory, the K U. basketeers pilied up a 34 to 14 score in a thirty minute scrimage with the Haskell Indians. In last night's scrimage against the Freshman team the Varsity was held to a stand-still. Unaccurate goal shooting spoiling the chances for the regulars to make a big score over the yearlings.
Potsy Clark is back on the job and both he and Coach Hamilton think the outlook for a winning team is the best.
Big Job to Keep the University in Working Order
SHEA GUARDS "THE HILL"
To keep the buildings of the University in working shape must be considerable of a task is the conclusion one must come to when he thinks about it seriously. Think how many electric light bulbs there are to burn out and be replaced, how many desks for professors to lose the keys to and get out of order in other ways, how many steps to wear through door locks and hinges to keep in repair, windows to keep in working order, and plumbing and heating systems to keep in order.
These minor repairs around the university require the attention of a special force of men who work under the direction of John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. There are two electricians who do nothing but look after the lights and wiring. One man, a student makes keys and repairs locks. One plumber is required to keep water pipes, drinkers' cans and the like in the building. The heating system demands the service of two steam fitters to keep it working. Three and sometimes four carpenters are needed to repair the various parts of the buildings which are constantly needing attention, especially the doors, windows and steps.
SENIOR LAW REASONS IT ALL OUT
Why Green Hall Is Popular
WHEN IS A HORSE NOT A HORSE Dr. Burdick was discussing warranties and covenants with his senior laws. Calling upon a student in the back of the room, he said, "The difference between a warranty and a covenant?"
warrior. "Yes, sir," answered the student. "Could a man then warrant a horse?"
"Yes, sir."
"Could he covenant as to the soundness of the horse?"
"Because I never saw such a thing."
"Oh, I see, then what, you have
this one?"
"It's a bit hard."
"No, sir.
"Why not?"
And the Doctor reached for his grade book.
grade book
JUNCI JIMMY DID NOT FEEL GOOD
ONCE JIMMY
was moving after that Nebraska affair, a band of laws waylaid
Uclem Jimmy at the approach to Green Hall and clamored insistently for a holiday, in order to celebrate the victory. Uclem Jimmy was the proteges, but at the same time, he did not feel disposed to grant the holiday.
The Dean saw an opportunity to shift the subject when his eye fell upon the K. U. inuntry Food ware to nearby near the entrance to Green Hall.
"I wish you would drive that thing on down the road," said Uncle Jimmy. "It is always standing here in front of this building. This is no laundry, and we don't want people to get an impression that it is."
"Who drives that laundry wagon?" solved the Dean.
stepped forth.
asked the beaf.
"I do," replied an honest law as he
Then Uncle Jimmy passed on inlet the building.
After he had gone, one of the seniors suggested that the Ford be run down in front of the Engineering Building, and one of the junior students would have a better idea to take the wagon near the department of domestic science.
EVANS HAD HIS EYE ON THEM
EVANS HAD BIS MY ON THE BETWEEN classes, Professor Evans was busily explaining something to one student while another student was just as busily putting on the professor's rubbers. As the man drew on the second rubber, Mr. Evans said: "I beg your pardon, but those rub-
'I beg your pardon, but those rub
bers belong to me.'
"I knew that," said the student;
"I was just seeing if they fit it
"Oh, that's all right then. I thought you were going to wear them off. I bought them only this morning, and don't want to lose them till I wear
Frosh Revolt
Students at the University of Cincinnati are promised some real excitement before long. There is a rumor afferent there that the freshmen, tired of the humiliations which have been thrust upon them, are going to force the sophomores to wear the postage stamp caps the remainder of the year. And to make the experience more novel the second year men will be required to pay 25 cents per cap.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
"Dark" or "Light"-Plant Your Seed—It'll Grow
MOON FICTION EXPLAINED
"If there were any truth in the popular fancy about the 'wet' and 'dry moon," said Prof. E. B. Stouffer, of the department of mathematics, recently, "it would be possible to observe that the sun is twenty thousand or any other number of years ahead. The position of the moon are exactly the same at the same time in successive years and have no connection with the rainfall. Because of the angle at which the sunlight falls on the sphere, the moon must always point toward the sun, whose relative position to the moon varies with the seasons.
"The moon's revolution around the earth requires twenty-nine and one-half days. At the starting point, the moon is between the earth and the sun and the side away from the earth is illuminated. So, we have dark moons. As the moon moves away from this position, one edge becomes visible by reflected light from the sun, and we have a "rescent moon," which waxes into the full "quarter moon," as it comes into a position at right angles to the sun and the earth. When the moon arrives at a position directly opposite the sun, with the earth behind it, the moon forms one side of one the moon and have a "full moon." Then the moon has traveled one-half of its orbit. From this point we have a waning moon which "winks out" when the startning point is reached again.
S-P-E-E-D
Moon fiction would fill many volumes. Among such popular and romonic notions are "planting in the moon" or "the moon" and "wet" or "dry moon."
is an absolute essential to the modern cleaning and pressing service.
Orders for cleaning phoned to us before 9 A. M. can be returned, spick span and odorless, the same evening, if necessary.
Lawrence Pantatorium 111 W.9th. St. Both Phones—No.506
Union Pacific To Kansas City
NEW SERVICE EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1st.
Salina to Kansas City
New Train
Lv. Lawrence - - 8:55 P.M.
Ar. Kansas City, - - 10:30 P.M.
Affording one-day service to passengers from Branch Line points, and connecting at Kansas City with night trains for Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis, Oklahoma and Texas points.
Standard Sleeping Car Beginning above date and daily thereafter Sleeping car will leave Salina 3:42 A.M. (May be occupied 10:00 P. M.) arriving Kansas City 9:15 A.M.
Equally good service returning from Kansas City
Kansas City to Salina
Lv. Kansas City, 12:15 Midnight
Lr. Lawrence - 1:45 A.M.
New Train
Pullman Standard Sleeping and chair cars to Salina. connecting with all Branch Line Trains.
For additional information call upon, phone or address local representative or
J. O. GOODSELL, A. G. P. A., 901 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Six students of the University of Oklahoma were elected to the Oklahoma Legislature at the general election, November 7. Five of these young lawmakers are enrolled in the Law School at the University and
the sixth is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. These undergraduates who were so honored from their home districts last November will Beilurm Cartwright, Thaddeus Baker, E. J. Meacham, E. O. North-
cutt, Fletcher S. Riley and Ray C. Hinds.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafers, 10 cents a plate. At Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Mr. Early Carder wishes to announce his purchase of the smoke and news shop located at 827 Mass. St. and formerly known as ED. ANDERSON'S.
CARDER'S PLACE
as the New Store will be known will cater in every possible way to college men and women. Your visit will be very much appreciated by the new owner.
Remember to buy your next smoke, magazine or paper at Carder's and get acquainted
THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY
A well known light opera composing a cast of fifty artists-the pick of University musical talent. Given under the auspices of the Glee Clubs of the University of Kansas, and personally directed by Mrs. Harold L. Butler, former Dramatic Director at Syracuse University Costumes Direct From Tams, New York.
Monday, January 15,1917 Bowersock Theatre
ADMISSION: 50c, 75c, $1
Tickets can be purchased from the members of the Men's or Women's Glee Clubs—and can be exchanged for reserved seats at the Round Corner Drug Store.
MAKE YOUR DATES NOW
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 71
VOLUME XIV.
SENATE CHANGES GRADING SYSTEM
New Method Takes Effect First Semester Next Year
GRADES ARE A, B, C, AND D
Revokes Old Ruling That Requires Eighty Hours of I's and II's
The present system of grading was changed by the University Senate in a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. The marks, A, B, C, and D, were substituted for 1, 2, and 3 now in use. This will be put into effect the first semester of the school year, 1917-18.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1917.
This action of the Senate ends a long period of agitation. Professor Van der Vries introduced the resolution in April, 1916. The Chancellor's Cabinet, composed of the deans and heads of departments presented the report to the Senate before the holidays.
NEW SYSTEM MEANS CHANGES
NEW SYSTEM MEANS CHANGES
This new system will mean many changes in the grading of the students. The rule that eighty hours of 1's and 2's be required for the granting of a degree will be repealed.
"This new eighty-hour rule, enforced last year for the first time will be absolutely void after this year," said Prof. E. F. Engel, secretary of the Senate this morning. "Until a new rule is introduced the Senate will be able to students who are lacking in the correct number of 1's and 2'"
A, B, C, and D will be passing grades. The letters, I and F, will be employed to indicate incomplete and complete work; the honor, B indicates work of very good character, much more than average quality; C shows work of good average character, while D will indicate less work, but high enough to permit passing.
LARGEST GROUP IS AVERAGE
Psychologists say 40 per cent of the students will fall naturally into the C group. Ten per cent will gain the highest honors, leaving 50 per cent to be divided equally among the other two groups.
The Graduate School will not be required to conform to any grading system in which division of the above character are involved. Dean Blackmar has fixed the Graduate School tests at pass, incomplete and failure.
WILL HAVE 3000 GUESTS
"The use of so many 1's in the present system of grading was bunclesome and awkward." Professor Engel said. "A three minus meant many different grades, sometimes seventy and sometimes seventy-five. For that reason the change was made."
Kaw River Bridge Dedication
Draws Many Visitors
Three thousand people are expected to be the guests of Lawrence for the formal opening of the new $200,000 Kaw River bridge tomorrow. The special program begins at the Bowersock Theatre at ten o'clock in the morning with Ex-Governor George H. Hodges, J. L. Bristow and C. L. Glee of Topeca as speakers. After the speaking the citizens are invited to watch a dance in the parade across the bridge. The day's festivities will terminate at three o'clock with a free entertainment.
BUREAU ISSUES CALL FOR
HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS
High school teachers are in demand these days. The University Bureau of Appointments has almost exhausted its list of available teachers to send to applying high schools over the state, and a hurry-up call for more instructors, even issued from the office of W. H. Johnson, supervisor of the Bureau.
"We have a number of very good openings for teachers of experience," said an official in the Bureau this morning. "We should like to get the names of any teachers who can begin teaching to consider such positions should call at Mr. Johnson's office in Fraser Hall at the earliest possible time."
Gleissner Visits K. U.
John M. Gleisner, graduate in the department of journalism last year, spent his vacation at his home in Abilene. He visited friends in Lawrence today on his way to Cleveland, where he has a position on the Cleveland Press. He addressed two of the journalism classes today.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Saturday, colder in east portion, warmer on saturday.
FOUR K, U. JOUNALISTS
ON ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
The K. U., colony of journalists on the St. Louis Republic has been increased to four. John C. Madden, editor and owner of the Mound City (Kas.) Republic since his graduation two years ago, is the latest member to be taken on the news desk of the St. Louis paper. He sold his paper at Mound City recently to Carl Brown of Mound City.
"Pur" Ferguson, of Olathe, Kas,
a former editor of the Daily Kansas,
joined the reporterial staff of the St.
Louis Republic last week after work-
ing for several months on the Hou-
ton Post. Omar Hite and Dick Gard-
ner are the other two K. U. journal-
ists on the Republic. Hite is on the
desk desk and Gardiner is on the night
desk of the Associated Press.
W. A. A. ANNOUNCE
CLASS SCHEDULE
Play Eight Class and Two Interscholastic Games
Interest in women's basketball is at its zenith now in the preparation for the inter-class tournament games which are scheduled to begin Janu-
ber 26. During the minute the floor is available during the season, finds some sound hard at work.
Since over a hundred women are trying out for places on the teams, there is no doubt that good strong line-ups will be made. K. U. can have a soccer women's basketball team for women or a football women's team for women have a team for the first time in years. Much is expected of the juniors because of their record of winning every game. The freshmen have a chance to make a good showing in the games, since they have fifty women from whom to choose a team, and theophomores are showing up better than they did last year as freshmen.
The following is the interclass schedule;
Freshmen vs. sophomores, Saturday,
Jan. 13, 10:00 a.m.
Junior's vs. seniors, Saturday, Jan
13 10:00 a.m.
Freshmen vs. seniors, Thursday Jan. 17, 7:00 p. m.
Sophomores vs. juniors, Thursday
Jan. 17, 7:00 p. m.
Sophomore vs. seniors, Saturday Jan. 20, 7:00 p.m.
Freshmen vs. juniors, Saturday Jan. 20, 7:00 p. m.
W. A. A. tickets or twenty-five cents will admit to all the games except those played Jan. 13 to which there is no admission charge. Every girl should out to support her class team at these contests.
So far only two outside games have been scheduled. They are with the Kansas City Polytechene Institute, which will be played February 3 in Kansas City February 10 at Lawrence. It is probably the most competitive K. U. team will play these games, depending on the showing made in the tournament games.
BOOKS AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO MANY DEPARTMEN
Over fifty new books are in the library, the Christmas gift of Spooner to University students. Twenty-five are in the English department in the Greek, nine in the Bacteriology, and six are miscellaneous.
The Russian predominates among the books in the English department. The titles of some of the books follow:
Goncharov, Ivan, "Preepice"; Salovy, Vladimir, "War and Christianity"; Gorki, Maxin, "My Childhood"; Doreshvehri, V., "Way of the Cross"; Firth, C. H., "An American Garland"; Phillips, Stephen, "Panama and other poems"; Napier, A. "Jacob and Joseph";
Coulton, G. G., "A Medieval Garner"; Cargill, A. Shakespeare "The Player"; Brown, S. J., "Ireland in Fiction"; Baxter, Sylvester "Spanish Colonial Architecture in Mexico";
In the Greek section:
The University of Nevada will offer a course in evolution next semester. This course will include the evidences for evolution, the various grounds for the different conceptions regarding the theory, and the positive led to the universal acceptance of evolution as having a real existence.
Ricketts, H. T., "Infection, Immunity and Serum Therapy"; (5 copies), Rosemau, Milton, "Preventive Medication", Briggs; Boldman, C., "Immune Stem."
Dean Harold L. Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, will read a paper on "Applied Music Credits towards a Bachelor of Arts Degree," at Tecon, in Topeka, at the meeting of the Kansas College Presidents.
Dean Butler in Toneka
In the Bacteriology section:
MERCHANTS WILL HEAR INGERSOLL
Maker of Dollar Watch to Lecture to Kansas Business Man
WEEK'S PROGRAM FILLED
Merchandising Experts Will
Merchandising Experts Compose Faculty for Merchants' Short Course
William H. Ingersoll, one of the one of the practical, successful business one of the practical, sure enough business men who will talk to Kansas merchants at the fourth annual chants' Short Course in the Universe February 6-9. He will talk on "Five Pressing Needs of Retail Merchants."
"Anti-Trading-Stamp Legislation" and "The Grocer's Position in Reference to the High Cost of Living" will be topics of Sil沃尔德Ford of Chicagoville, and an assistant and vice president of the National Association of Retail Grocers.
MUST SOLVE PROBLEMS
"Protecting Profits in Wartime"
the subject of a lecture to be given by
George A. Nichols of the advertising
documentation of Bult Brothers of Chicago
"Every merchant must meet and solve advertising problems," said F. R. Hamilton, director of the University Extension Division, who is arranging the Short Course. "We have secured in this branch, A. E. Edgar, author of 'How to Advertise a Retail Store.' The subjects of his lectures are Business Management, 'Supplementary Aids to Newspaper Advertising', 'Advertising Sales and Special Events,' and 'Advertising Schemes and Selling Plans."
Otto Buehrmann, of Chicago, who was popular with the merchants at the Short Course of 1915 for his sound business principles, and his personality, will again deliver a series of messages to students moving "How to Use Your Beauty" "The Customer First," How to Bring New Trade."
WILL VACCINATE FOR SMALLPOX
HOLD GROUP MEETINGS
H. Leslie Wildey, of Graettington, Iowa, will be back in this year's Short Course to take charge of a roundtable conference of the visiting meritorious students in the principal speech will be "Three Reasons for Mail-order Competition."
Group meetings for different businesses have been arranged, and music and entertainment will be furnished by different student organizations, such as the Student Government Band, to add recreation to the work of the visiting merchants.
The program will be built around the topics - Store Management, Business Law, Advertising, Mail Order Marketing and Salesmanship. One of the division is a talking machine section, added because many merchants are handling various makes of talking machines. A round table on the subject will meet all the merchants by one of the town churches will be served at the University each day.
Just Appointed to Succeed Professor Twenhofel
Announcement of the appointment of Dr. Raymond C. Moore, of the department of geology, as state geologist was made yesterday morning by Chancellor Frank Strong. The vacancy was caused by the resignation of Dr. Aaron Johnson, who was appointed professor of geology at the University of Wisconsin.
MOORE STATE GEOLOGIST
Doctor Moore came to the University from the University of Chicago last September. He has conducted state geological survey work for Missouri and Illinois, and also has done work for the United States Geological Survey. He is widely known in geology circles all over the country.
He will have charge of all the geological survey work in the state and prepare all the reports of the survey together to them to Chancellor Frank Strong.
The Blackfriars club met in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon. Pimls were made for the presentation of "The Second Sheepard's Piay," to be given in Green Hall January 17. Helen Clark and Helen Gallagher are the new members elected to the club yesterday.
Blackfriars Plan Play
All articles sent to the state geologist should be addressed to Dr. Raymond C. Moore, State Geological Survey of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Fordyce: B. Coe, sp. e, spent his vacation visiting relatives and friends in New York City. Eastern coast he was on vacation for his classes until yesterday morning;
Although no Cases, State Board of Health Advises Students to Take Step
MISTAKE DREAD DISEASE
Dr. Sippy Says Chickenpox Has Been Diagnosed as Former Malignant Sickness
At the advice of the state board of health, the local board in its regular meeting last night, decided to urge students to take vaccination for smallpox. The hospital attendants are prepared to vaccinate men on Monday and Friday, and women on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. There have been no cases of this disease reported to the University at the present time and the measures will be entirely precautionary.
The caution shown by the local health authorities is augmented by the seriousness of the smallpox situation in other schools of the state. It is feared that some schools will have been infected if the epidemic is not checked.
REPORT MANY CASES
A list of 103 cases of smallpox and 215 cases of chickenpox have been reported to Dr. John J. Siphy, state epidemiologist. In a letter to Chancellor Strong, he tells of the situation in the state.
"We find in many localities small-pox is being erroneously diagnosed as chickenpox," said Dr. Sippy, in the letter. "Students returning to school from their vacations should to kept under strict observation for a few weeks, and upon appearance of any symptoms should be carefully isolated by accurate diagnosis of illness. It is essential if epidemics and possible suspension of school schedules are to be avoided.
SHOULD PRACTICE ISOLATION
"Students should protect the health of others by refraining from unnecessary contact with others in event of indisposition, especially of any disease manifested by skin eruptions.
"With this amount of smallpox in the state, it is probable that contact might occur with unrecognized cases on trains or in public gatherings. The only protective remedy known is vaccination. It should be urged upon all students at once, so that danger of epidemic and closing of schools may be avoided, and a life protection against smallpox assured them."
MORGAN BREATHEES EASY
LAST LETTERS GO OUT
"It itook until one o'clock last night to finish - but they're all ready now."
Harry Morgan, editor of the junior section 1471 Jayhawker, said these days he would be out early morning. He referred to 450 letters going out tomorrow to the juniors.
The letters explain the junior section of the annual, and give directions concerning the insertion of pictures therein.
"It it was some job—getting those things ready to send out," said Morgan. "We had to sign 'em all first; then fold 'em; then put 'em in the envelope and then close the envelope and finally the Jawbaker" stamps on the outside. Counting the time it took to address the envelopes, it was a ten hour job."
"A total eclipse of the moon will occur Sunday night, January 7" said Prof. E. B. Stouffer of the department of astronomy this morning. "This is the first total eclipse of the moon since Sept. 14, 1913, when one was partly visible. The moon will enter the shadow at 11:50 o'clock Sunday night but the total eclipse will not begin until one a.m. The total eclipse ends on Saturday at 4:00 o'clock and the shadow at 4:00 o'clock. This is an unusually long total eclipse because it comes at a time when the earth is close to the sun.
MOON'S FACE WILL BE
SHADED SUNDAY NIGHT
"The moon will be visible even when totally eclipsed but it will be a dark copper color," said Professor Stouffer. "It will be visible almost directly overhead at midnight Sunday night. The only reason that we can see the moon is because the light of the sun's rays are bent, from the earth to the moon by passing through the earth's atmosphere onto the moon."
Dean Returns From Florida
Dean and Mrs. Olin Templin will return Monday from Florida, where they have spent the last six weeks. This has been a real vacation for Dean Templin, says Mrs. Enterly, his wife. She has been entirely free from business matters which could not be handled by others were reserved for his return.
LACK OF FUNDS PREVENTS
TAGGING SOMING TO K
The University of Kansas will not hear Rabindranath Tagore, the greatest living Hindoo poet, this semester, at least. Prof. F. R. Hamilton of the University Extension Division said this morning the committee has no funds and on account of this being the one from it is hardly wise to bring Mr. Tagoreves and try care for the expenses by charging admission.
"The fact that Mr. Tagore is so near at hand and available makes it highly annoying that we cannot secure him on account of the impossibility to reach the 300m²," said Professor Hopkins, of English, this morning.
INCOME BILL IS WELL SUPPORTED
Students Worked Hard to Impress Need of Measure for State Schools
"Much valuable work was done by the county clubs and by all of the students for the Permanent Income Bill while they were home during the Christmas holidays," said Willard Mills, president of the Union, this morning. "I want all of the county clubs to meet this week and pass resolutions stating that they are in favor of the bill. It would also be a good plan to send a letter to their teachers to remind them that badly the new law is needed at K. U. and the other state schools."
The passage of the Permanent Income Bill in the coming state legislature which meets Monday, January 8, will depend to a great extent upon whether the legislators consider it important enough to pass it as one of the laws which can be submitted to the electors by each legislature.
If the legislature is impressed with the great importance and need of the amendment it will undoubtedly pass the bill. The County Club Union is making a last big effort this week to show the legislators of the pressing need of the bill going through the legislature this year.
ONE K. U. CLASS TO AID
Music Students Will Contribute to MacDowell Fund
The class in Appreciation of Music will contribute to the MacDowell fund this year. This fund is used for the maintenance of the colony for promising artists at Petersboro, New Hampshire. The colony was started by Edward MacDowell and has been maintained by Mrs. MacDowell since his death.
Contributions to this fund have been made by music clubs and societies, private concerns, and individuals all over the country. Prof. Charles Skilton, with the aid of the Appreciation of Music class, plans to make contributions annually to this colony.
Prof. Carl Preyer, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, and Willard Wattles, instructor of English, have been invited to the MacDowell colony at Petersboro, New Hampshire, next summer. Prof. Charles Skilton and Prof. Arthur Nevin also have been invited to the colony in other years.
DAILY HEALTH HINTS By the University Health Committee
"Expectation of life" is the concern of all up-to-date life insurance companies. Statisticians devote years to gathering data. By consulting one of their tables, you can find out exactly how long a person of your age sex, race, condition, disposition, and habits of living may expect to contain all dist. Large sums of money are staked upon the accuracy of this prediction.
But it is not the statistical facts that have the greatest weight with the actuary. Before he is willing to place a bet, he must have a complete medical examination of the individual and the background inventory of the resources of the body.
How long is it since you have taken account of your stock? Are you *y* **E****y***
**r****e**r**a**n**l**e**s**?
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Women's basketball squads will practice Saturday morning: Freshmen at 2 p. m., sophomores at 11 a. m., and seniors at 10 a. m.
First Band will meet at Watkins Bank Saturday morning at 10:10 in full uniform for Bridge Opening. J. C. McCanles, Director.
Mathematics Club will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon, January 8, in Room 102. Administration Building. Call on Silvia at "Magic Squares and Cubes."
BIGGEST PARTY IN GYM TONIGHT
Everything Ready for Annual Junior Prom—Decorations Are Magnificent
GOV. MORGAN NOT COMING
Reception Will Begin at Eight o'Clock—Dancing at Eight-Thirty
The Prom—tonight!
MORGAN CAN'T COME
Robinson Gymnasium is all decked out in purple and gold and white for the biggest party of the school year tonight; the immense dancing floor is polished until it mirrors the colors above it; the supper tables are set; and the catercera has stores of food prepared in the kitchen. The orchestra and the cabaret singers will arrive on afternoon trains—and then, tonight at eight o'clock, the ball will begin.
Lieutenant-Governor Morgan, to have been the guest of honor, wired the managers this morning he would be unable to come. With this single exception, every plan for the party shall even carried to successful completion.
DIRECTIONS FOR EATING SUPPER
The reception will begin at eight o'clock, the grand march at eight-fifteen and dancing at eight-thirty.
"The party will start on time, also said Manager Howard Fleesen. The money, he said when eight-fifteen rolls around, that grand march is going to begin, if but ten couples are present."
Dancers also are warned by Fleeson to use their supper tickets only during those dances specified on the tickets. Tickets not used at the proper time will be void, and a charge of fifty cents will be exacted from anyone who tries to enter the dining room at the wrong time.
The management also announces the sale of spectators tickets which will admit to the balcony. These may be obtained tonight at the waist door of the gym. They will cost twenty-five cents each.
THE PROM EXECUTIVES
The following committees have had charge of the arrangements for the Prom, working under direction of Johnson and Montgomery, the managers.
Refreshments, Russell Friend,
chairman; Margaret Hodder, John
Carter, Frank Terrill, Lucien Dyche,
Mirc Metalfoy, Bruce Baker.
Programs, Frank Fratatcher, chair-
man, Dick Prowseke, Lena Rogers,
Hansi Huebert.
Invitations, Horace Chandler,
chairman; Marjorie Richards, Davenport
Chairman; Richard Ritter
Decorations, Ennis Whitehead,
chairman; Lois Porterfield, Walter
Havekorst, Milton Heath, Sidney
Noel.
Publicity, Don Davis, chairman;
Robert Mason, Floyd Welsh.
The following conducted the ticket sale: Farley Frank, Rudolph Uhrlaub, John Fogarty, Ted Richter, Foster Dennis, Russell Friend, Frank Fratcher, Brick Chandler, Ennis Whitehead, Warren Wattles.
FINE ARTS PLAY JAN. 15 "Chimes of Normandy" Cast Rounding Into Form
The date for the production of the "Chimes of Normandy" has been finally set for the evening of January. It will be given at the Bowersock.
The cast, chosen from the School of Fine Arts and the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, has been working on the production for the last three months, and under the direction of Prof. W. B. Downing and Mrs. H. L. Weir, now ready to give a performance that approach the professional standard.
Leah Stuart, who took the part of the leading lady in Robin Hood at Emporia last year, is the demure and fascinating heroine. Leta Ellison, as the shew Serpolette, has proved herself quite an artist.
Ray Gayfney, at Grenichelue, is a sweet-voiced villain, but a bitter deceiver. Willard Anderson is a most impressive miser, bringing out all theinkle as well as the despicable side of his villain. As the man whose his villain is detected. Wendell Foster, as the Marquis of Cornville, is a most convincing lover.
On the other side of the footlights will be a fourteen-piece orchestra two or three pieces, has been played from the University orchestra and band.
Arthur H. Huisen, chemical engineer, Illinois '16, came to Lawrence this week to do research work on Kansas coal. He intends to find out the utilization of Kansas coal in regard to the formation of coke and gas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edwin W. Hullinger, *Editor-In-Chief*
Henry George, *Associate Editor*
Jonathan Lewis, *Editorial Director*
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore... Business Mgr
Rick Wrightman... Assistani
Fred Wright...
NEWS STAFF
Wilbur Fleischer  Alfred Hill
E. H. Kendrick
Marjorie Richard  E. H. Kendrick
Bob Reed  Cargill Sproull
Hegen Patterson  Ruth Gardner
Bogen Patterson
Subscription price $3.00 per year if advance; one term, $4.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter entered as second-class mail matter. Married Xanassa, under the act of marriage.
Published in the afternoon five times
in Kannan, former press of the Des-
sert. Raman, former press of the De-
sert.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university, then更难printing the news because students' variety holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be smart; to be more serious problems to winger heads; in all, to serve to the university; finally, the students of the University.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1917.
We rise in glory as we there in pride; in pride we are there in dignity by ginsa--Young.
EXCUSE SENIORS FROM FINALS
The Kansas believes it is possible without lowering the scholastic standards of the University to devise some method of lightening the unnecessarily heavy burden of final examinations imposed upon seniors the week before commencement.
After four years on the Hill, the average students has formulated fairly regular habits of study. With few exceptions, his work fluctuates but jittle. He who has done "I" work in a subject, such as English or Math, up to the last semester of his college course, is extremely apt to continue to do "I" work to the finish. The chances are that a "I" scholar will likewise keep his stride.
There are two reasons for any final examination: to ascertain the student's information and to discipline.
Neither of these reasons, however,
is present in the case of the senior
who has done good work throughout
his course. He has already demon-
strated his ability to handle the
subject. And if previous "exams" have
failed to discipline, one more isn't
going to help much.
But the number of lower division courses is not, as a rule, large in the average senior's curriculum, and examinations in these subjects would not bother seriously.
Of course, all this does not go in the instance of a senior taking a freshman or sophomore study. It refers only to upperdivision courses, into which entrance cannot be without previous work in that department.
Therefore, the Kanasn suggests:
That a senior be excused from his last finals in all "50", or over, subjects, provided his daily average in the last term is "II" or above and the work previously taken in the department has averaged "II" or above.
This, the Kansan believes, would materially lessen the nervous strain inevitable with the last few weeks of college, and eliminate a quantity of superfluous labor both by student and teacher, without in the least impairing the University's reputation for high scholastic requirements.
Here's your chance to break into history. Be the first one to cross the new bridge after its formal opening tomorrow.
"SPOTTING BACKYARD CANS"
Spotting cans in K. U.'s backyard appears to be a favorite diversion with a certain class of people in Kansas. It has come to the point where it is almost a tradition to have at least one yearly "expose" by some kind and uninformed friend who is willing to take a run and a jump at almost anything to get his or her name in the paper.
It is characteristic of this class of
people that they must continually attack something.' Some institution is everlastingly going to the how-wows in their long-range imaginations. It is also typical of this class that their abuse is invariably directed against some state institution, which has no "come-back." Only the friends of the 'institution can reply.
Of course any thinking citizen must know that all state-conducted establishments are not always run to the best advantage. That is a common fault of their kind; but continually to abuse the institutions without investigating and without proof, without even the slightest symptoms of fair-mindedness is neither dignified nor becoming of any man or woman who claims to be a loyal son or daughter of Kansas.
Professor Classen of the department of entomology is rejoicing over the fact that some student stole a large red apple from his desk. The apple was covered with San Jose scale and was intended for a specimen to show the class.
THE COLLEGE SPORT
A stranger on any college campus will behold a certain species roaming at large which, at first glance is often taken for a picture, but if more closely examined will reveal life. This particular individual may be described as follows—latest style hat, form fitting suit and overcoat, cigarette in one corner of the mouth, and usually conspicuous horn rimmed glasses on his nose. He is found in every college and university, and he is as liable to be a senior as a freshman, the only difference between the more advanced college sport and the new one being that the former is beyond any last hope of redemption.
He is entirely devoid of any college spirit, or any desire to mingle with the "common herd" of students who are doing things in school athletics, politics, or any other activities, not to speak of studies. His chief study is the comparison of cork-tips, and his activity the pleasing of the vain butterflies who inhabit certain places known as sorority houses along with a lot of fine young women.
This noble man of ease is the college sport, and his bearing and attitude often inspire the casual observer to seize a plank and pat him on the head.
Better drop the paper right now and start getting into that full dress for the prom tonight, if you have as much trouble with it as we do.
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES
Every student, at some time or other during his University career, decides whether he will enter into campus activities or devote all his time to study.
There is notheing more admirable than a well-trained student and scholar. There are not enough of them But if to gain this scholarly rank, a person must neglect the other side of school life—the campus activity part—he loses more than he gains.
To mingle with people, to learn to know them and the best way to deal with each individual, is the greatest education on earth, and it can only be gained through mental alertness. No mental sluggard will ever learn to know people.
Whether she's tall or whether she's small, you've got to go with her, that's all—Indiana Daily Student.
mere Man—"That's nothing. I saw one hugging the shore."—Northwestern.
Mermaid—"Saw something scandal-
tical on the floor of his steamer resting
on the deck."
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
PERISH THE THOUGHT!
Sounds We Love to Hear "Have another one!"
"Yes, we're goin' t have a little spread, an"-"
"Merry Xmas!" See you in a couple
'y weeks!"—Daily Illini.
Mrs. Newlywed: "John, dear, is it you or I who takes cream in our coffee?"—Ex.
"Last dance!"
"Have another one! "Company-v-y dismissed!"
POET'S CORNER
His belma't strong and his armor'
beild.
Clank, clank, clank—
'Tis the man with the iron heel;
Clank, clank, clank—
The man with the iron heel.
THE CLANK OF THE IRON BEEL
His spare long leg grips with might,
Prepared is he for thiefstreet fight.
And they can be spared.
Clank, clank, clank—
He walketh to and fro;
clank, clank, clank
Say I rain iron monarch, with brazen brow
stalking that from morn till now!
Stalking that from morn till now!
Clank, clank, clank—
He turns his weathered face;
Clank, clank, clank—
he wailled not his pace.
"I" trembled and imposed on law,
I kept the forehead in awe.
For wife and child this sword I award
why dost thou strangely stare"
Clark, John, Clark
He halfthe not his pace;
"I guard my palace and my law
Clank, clank, elank—
Vain guardian, bow thy head
Clank, clank, clank—
Thy wife and child are dead
Starvation entered the guarded doo.
The worm hath eaten his palace door
Like a dragon's nest. While thou thy sword dear bear.
Clank, clank, clank—
The iron heel proceeds;
he heath nor the matth the heeder
he hearth nor the matth the heeder
see thre~ there ~ if topples - falls on it
he hearth nor the matth the heeder
basket.
The palewall wall with guard so dread—
The palewall floor, the table.
See... there... if topples—falls on his head.
KANSAS POETRY BY A KANSAN
Poetry has not been a main interest of Kansas. The editorial, the essay, the short story even, have been written much oftener than a poem.
The vulture feeded there.
—Hugh Robert Orr.
This is not strange. Kansas was settled by people who put monol and economic issues first. And conditions were there was little time for anything else.
"The Call of the Open Fields", a small volume by Imri Zumwalt, is one of the most attractive recent examples of Kansas poetry by Kansans. Mr. Zumwalt was brought up and married to a local boy on the Ronner Springs Chicheltain.
In the last few years, however, there has been a turning to poetry, as to other art forms. Kansas has the material for poetry, as has been shown by what poets elsewhere have written about the state, from Whitman to Flaubert. It is something that this material is being utilized by Kansans.
Pop corn crisp, 20c a lb. at Wiede mann's—Adv.
Not all the poems in the volume deal with Kansas subjects. One of the most effective is "The Sunset," quoted: "A title of amber, sunlight."
Flooding a waste of sand To where the walls of granite
Most of the verses, however, suggest, even where, they do not deal directly with the priaries. They tell of "the wheat fields whiteening to golden grass," "the short and matted grass," "the sun-lit meadow," "the land of the open sky." The beauty of the poem is the beauty of Kansas, and it is a happy thing for the state to have sympathy an interprete
The Kansas Industrialist
"RANK HERESY"
It takes the West to do audacious things. The president of the University of Washington, up in the northwestern corner of the country, has "fired" Coach Dobie, the most issued, successful and highly trained trainer of both players" beyond the Mississippi And Washington is a state university.
Under Dobie the gridiron teams of Washington have not been compelled to lower their colors once in the last eight years. He had been the idol of the students and probably has been the most talented ordinary college professor drop dead with heart disease if it were offered to him. But just before the Thanksgiving game day with the University of California the entire football eleven struck because one of their members had been disciplined by the faculty work in an examination. Dobie put the second team in the game and won it.
This may be rank heresy, judged by present college standards, but unoubtedly some of the high-browed, pectacled professors will raise a few of these effects of the daring innovation will be watched carefully and solicitively by some of the other colleges in the country—Cleveland Plaindealer.
mindfulness,
Thrown into tumult, raptured, or
One would think the faculty should realize that this redounded still further to the glory and fame of their institution. But, somehow, they got caught up in their own struggles becoming the whole thing in Washington university and football its chief reason for existence. So a polite request to seek another job was handed the great coach and the astounded students were informed that herelfunded college's athletic development and train character and intelligence rather than gridiron stars.
Wasting her strength in strenuous idleness.
→Young.
CHARACTER
A soul immortal, spending all her fires.
At aught this scene can threaten or indulge
Resemble ocean into tempest wrought
To wart a feather, to drown a
bear.
fly. ___ Venns
Fruit salad, whipped cream and
wafers, 10 cents n plate. At Wiedemann
Store.
FOR RENT - Double front room for room boys, also wanted a roommate for boys. Kitchen and dining room for use for kitchen. 1988 Ohio St. Towers 2056W. 65-ff.
FOR RENT - Furnished room for boys; modern; sleeping; excellent service; reasons. 312 West 10th St. 1639J. Call evenings. Tf 1639J. Call evenings.
FOR RENT—Boy's room, heated by furnace. Also room-mate wanted.
1533 Kt. St. Tel 2583J. 68-4
WANT ADS
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kansas.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice.
Office at 1035 Mass. Hours:
1:30 to 6:00. House and office phone,
Bell 909. Home 909.
G. W, JONES, A. M, M. D, Diseases of
Sacramento, S.F. 2, A. U, B. Blog, Residence 1341
DR. H, REDING, F. A, U. Building,
fitted. Hours 9 to 6. Both phones 813.
CLASSIFIED
KEELEER'S BOOK STORE, 339 Mass.
Typewriters for sale or rent. Typewriter and school supplies. Paper by the pound.
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
for sale a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHORS INTO NEW
places to get results. 1342 Ohio St.
Citizens State Bank
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Peoples State Bank
See
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00
'EVERY BANKING SUPPLIER'
CARTER
for typewriters, supplies, and all
stationery. We can fill your
note book
1025 Mass. St.
Trosper Jitney Station
203 Mass.
Pkwy 806
Calls Answered Day and Night Joy Riding and Country Driving.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mass. St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan Fancy dresses of all descriptions Also
Tailored Suits and Remodeling
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phone 506 12 W. 9th St.
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing
-H. C. G. H. Jordie
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Electric Schools,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658    987 Mass
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across From Carroll's.
Remember
SCHULZ
makes clothes
You can find him at 917 MASS. ST.
A man giving a book to another man.
HERE'S a shoe of splendid value. A good looking sensible shoe for winter wear, with the ability to keep its appearance. Made of Russet Oil Grained Norwegian Leather —soles, two layers of 18 pound viscolized white oak leather. It will stand by you and give you wear.
Kegal
$6.00
REGAL SHOES
We are particularly glad to be able to feature the Regal Shoe—for good leather is scarce and Regal shoes hard to get. In many cities Regal Shoes can't be had at all.
Ready for several hundred of you men, women and younger folks is the most complete display of shoes we have ever been able to go together.
We have tried to provide for you all no matter how varied your tastes and footwear are. There is certainly a range of good looking shoes—many of the newest and smartest lasts and leatheris brought out this season.
We have them-every shoe backed by the Regal name.
Prices $5 to $8—compare them with shoes selling at $7 to $12
PECKHAMS
Surplus $100.000
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Show Your Colors!
AN ARTICLE the other day mentioned the fact that this was "Flag Year." If the orders pouring in upon flag manufacturers are any indication of the nation's loyalty the patriotism of the country is now raging paramount. It is a period for people to "show their colors."
University loyalty demands much the same spirit. We must show our true faith by supporting school enterprises. The enjoyment received from the DAILY KANSAN, the news of the "hill" delivered to your door five times a week, will be the best investment you ever made. And now the special opportunity—
brings the KANSAN to your address from now until June
$2
Telephone K. U. "Double-Six," or mail us your order for subscription,——but do it now.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The 1915 Junior Prom
01 06:2A
000 EINER
LEARNING YIELDS TO LAW DIPLOMA
What Availeth It a Man If He Gain the World and Lose a Sheepskin
Widely read in Latin, appreciative of Browning, familiar with English and American history and a student of law, A. B., a mechanic in a Kansas town still finds it impossible to realize his ambitions to become a lawyer because there is a statute in Kansas which provides that preparation of the session must be made in the office of justice or in an accredited school of law. And A. B. did not get his training in either place.
In a letter to H. G. Ingham, secretary of the Correspondence Study Department, to whom A. B. writes for advice, he says: "I am thirty years of age. I have worked hard and learned my trade and I have utilized my extra hours by means of general reading and night schools. As a result, I have gained experience that he has read the German Classes in the original, and speaks the language fluently. Also, he has read many French authors.
He studied law "in his own way," with the hope of being admitted to the bar, but found, as he himself states it, that, "although I may have the wings, I cannot fly because they are not trimmed technically aright."
Consequently, for his ambition to become a lawyer, he is forced to substitute another, and says, "My wish now is to fit myself for some position wherein the labor of the brain may have been more or less, maimed and weakened by heavy labor and serious accident. Can it be done through a correspondence course? I thought that possibly my previous studies would enable me to pursue some course in which I might acquire credits that would enable me to qualify as a teacher in, say either American history or English literature. If not, I must continue to finish those five-ton Santa Fe locomotive cylinders which keep their engine running in a fortured world. I shall not cease to believe "ad altaori natus, vel si nor altora, salem alien!"
AT OTHER SCHOOLS
A big campaign for a Student Union Building is being conducted at the University of California. The building is to have roomes rooms for 88 student organizations and also accommodations for the social fun- cesses of the university, office rooms for the daily, and a dormitory for the training table.
A flour sack beautifully embroidered by a Belgian woman has been sent to Indiana University from Belgium by Dr. Robert Withington, who went to that country as a member of a relief corps. Among the designs worked on the sack are the coat-of-arms of Moll, Belgium, and also the words, "Thanks to the People of Indiana."
The Viking fascimile edition of the old Norse "Speulum Regale" has been completed at the University of Illinois and is ready for distribution. It has taken the University five years to prepare the work, the original of which was written in the late 13th century, where it is in a part of the Aramagnnean Collection. It is a parchment of 136 pages, dating back to the thirteenth century.
Military drill has been instituted at the University of Pennsylvania. All the students were called out for the first lessons in the rudiments of drilling and then there was a division into squads. The students of the school seem immensely pleased with the drills and the training that is given to them by the methods adopted in the drills.
BY THE WAY—
Aslop's Fable of the Prom
Asiop's Fable of the Prom Oppressed with the sense of his own exceeding importance and weary of the perpetual charms of the infinitive man in 1916 determined to vary his monotonous existence by importing a fair damsel from the City for the big game. She came, he fell, oh! so deepy, and he resolved then and there to invite her to the Prom.
Later he paid double dues and once more she graced Mt. Oread. Alas! among K. U.'s smooth and entrenching dancers she proved to be deficient. A peeved and charned Junior accompanied the importation to the tavern, where, in response, he hustled her onto the train, wiped his brow, and softly swore.
Moral: It's the imported that counts least and costs most.
Out of Town Guests
An unusually large number of out of town guests are spending the week-and in Lawrence. Many of them are here to attend the Junior Prom. The sororities and fraternities are entertaining the following guests:
Pit Beta Phi; Miss Paulline West-fall, Ellsworth; Miss Fay Rice, Kansas City, Mo.; Misses Miller and Beatrice Diamond. Wichita.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Miss Frances Conklin, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Pauline McLaughlin, Independence; Advance Gillett, Council Grove; Miss Marjorie Beh, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Rembert Harbarger, Manhattan.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Georgi Neese and Miss Helen Lucas, Topela Chi Omega; Miss Ernestine Kline Topeka; Miss Betty' D曼man, Miss Frances Kelly, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Meil Rhodes, Frankfort
Alpha Xi Delta, Miss Clara Jean
Delta, Miss Pratt, Miss Naomi
Liah Gacha
Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Marie Sholgs, Sterling.
Phi Delta Theta: Early Pointeexter, Kansas City; Ben Keeffinger, Coffeeyville; Jack Cook, Ottawa; John Baeiline, Philly Shrop, and Kent Moneypenny, Topeka, Royland Boymeth, Edgar Van Cleef, Ann Arbor, Mich
Beta Theta Pti; John Gleissner,
Ohiw, Ohio; Albert Rowland, San
Franklin
Phi Gamma Delta: Charles Nickleson, Parsons.
Alumnae, active members and two representatives from each sorority at K. U. have been invited to hear Mrs. Harrell tell of a settlement school on Little Pigeon River in Tennessee by the national organization of P贝 Beta Phi. Pictures of the school and attendants will be shown.
Pi Phis Entertain Monday
The Pi Phis will entertain Mrs.
Nerwars, Gerald, grand vice-
president and the Pi Matta Pi phor-
sity, Sunday, and Monday.
Sour Owl Board Dinner
The Sour Owl Board will give a dinner in Bricken's banquet room Wednesday, January 10 at six o'clock.
Russel Friend, Bud Weightman,
Bent Mintura, L. A. Hartley, L. F.
Sour Owl Board Dinner
WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
Lynn, Dick Treweke, Gerard Allen,
Don Davis, Wilford Warm, Carolyn
McNutt, Margaret Hodder, Elizabeth
Milton, Elendon Allvine compose
the board.
Good Things to Eat and Drink
The Rambers Club danced last night from six-thirty until eight
Club Dances
The Walling Club and friends will dance at Ecke's Hall tonight.
FORM FIT
The New Form Fit TALBOT ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly in each of Cluett Peabody & Cornhill Markers
Mathematics Club Meets The Mathematics Club will meet in Room 103 Administration, Monday, Jan. 8, at four-thirty o'clock. Cora Shinn will talk on "Magic Squares and Cubes".
The True Columbiad
**mandated**
Columbus was about to crack the egg and set it on end.
"h o l d "cried an affrigrated courier. Remember they are 68 guests doesn't
So he sold the jewels the Queen had given him, started a cold storage plant and discovered America with the profits.—N. Y. Sun.
All athletes at the University of Indiana will have to be vaccinated before they can leave the University to participate in games with other universities. This precaution has become necessary because the fellows on the teams have to drink water from so many sources that it is considered unhealthy. These members of the University, as there is so much danger of spreading contagious diseases, The basketball squad will be the first to take the vaccine.
Rev, E. A. Bley, pastor-elect of the Presbyterian Church will preach both morning and evening. The morning subject is: "What St. Paul Fist First Of All In His Preaching." Evening, "The Work of the Lord."
DELICATASSEN—Soups, roast meats, baked beans, salads, sandwiches, etc., made to order at Raymond's room, 900 Tenn. St., Bell 92. 70-3
Bible School for University students at 9:30—Adv.
Don't you see that all the benefits and advantages of an independent old age have to be planned and anticipated now while you are young?
Amuck
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
The greatest, girlliest and most gorgeous of all the mammoth New York Winter Garden Shows.
Monday, January 8th.
"A World of Pleasure"
Conroy and Lemaire—William Norris COURTNEY SISTERS—COLLINS and HART.
A Real Wonder Cast of Famous Stars Including
The Company's Own Augmented Orchestra
Prices—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
The same cast and production as seen by many Lawrence people in Kansas City a few weeks ago.
Tickets Now on Sale at
Tickets Now on Sale at ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE Phones 20.
Victor
His Master's Voice
BEGINS PAL OFF
Victor New Victor Records His Master's Voice REGULAR PAY OFF
New VictorRecords
Some of the January Records
12-in. $1.25
35598
Miss Springtime—Medley One-Step
Miss Springtime Medley One-Step The Victor Military Band Country Mouse" "Life is a Game of Buffle" "This is the Ex-
Chinese Fox Trot—Medley (from "The Amber
China's not-Medley (from "The Ames) Military Band
Empress")
"It's the Only One for Me" (Chinese Fox Troops Don't Lose
them)
"Don't Stop Talking" (American Eagle)
10-in. 75c
18149
1849 Chin Chin—Medley Fox Trot (Saxophone Sextette)
Brown Chim Brothers For You
Introducing "Pretty Isaby" and "Chin Chin Open Your Heart"
Six Brown Brothers
Lavender Walt Disney Caprice (Saxophone Solo—with Conway's Band) H. Denne Henton
1915 $75
18159
Song or chants (wiel Kukulele und Gunda)
My Honolulu Hula Girl (with Ukulele and Guitar)
*Wright* and *Dietrich*
Song to Hawaii (with Ukulele and Guitar) *Wright and Dietesy*
My Honolulu Hula Girl (with Ukulele and Guitar)
Wright and Dietrich
18183
10-in. 75c.
Orpheus Quartet
Orpheus Quartet
18184
Mammys Little Cool Black Rose Orpheus Quartet
When Ewen Shadows Fall Orpheus Quartet
Way Down in Iowa I'm Going to Hide Away
It's Not Your Nationality (It's Simplify You)
64623
10-in. 75c.
Irving Kaufman
Billy Murray
10-in. $1.00
John McCormack
Love. Here is My Heart!
my heart," anges John McCormack, to one of the most joyful refrains that ever this golden tenor chose to sing. Never was he in better voice, never did he find a song better both in music and in sentiment, than this his latest offering.
64607
10-in. $1.00
10-in. $1,00
Alma Gluck
(wilth Orpheus Quartet)
A Perfect Day
A record of Carrie Jacobs-Bond's most famous song would surely be welcomed for its own sake, but sung by Alma Gluck.
When John McCormack Sings a Song
Hold How
10-in. $1.00
Nora Bayes
Nora Bayes
"we have a convincing personality at all times, but she still is more convincing when she, she is pleading and all unanimous."
Bell Brothers Music Co.
925-927 Mass. G.W.HAMILTON,Mgr. Lawrence,Kan
To the Students of the University of Kansas:
Isn't it of great importance for you to get the best board for the least money?
Here is a demonstration of how 50 per cent of our regular customers have boarded for the first 18 weeks of school. The average boarder has used twelve $5.50 Coupon Books at $5.00 each making a total of $60.00, an average of $3.33 per week. Figuring the ten per cent discount on twelve coupon books you actually receive $4.22 value for $3.33 each week.
There are many reasons why the Oread Cafe is far superior to other eating places. Everything is bought at wholesale price and in large quantities, which enables us to give more for your money. Our meals are carefully prepared by two long experienced cooks.
Every menu is carefully composed to meet the desires of all. The large variety of meats, vegetables and deserts is unequaled in Lawrence. Besides our regular meal we serve short order and fountain specials all day and evening. Besides the ten regular employees, twelve experienced students are at your service.
The Oread Cafe has enjoyed a very successful year so far which proves its efforts to please get results.
A trial will convince you
THE OREAD CAFE
Just a Step From the Campus
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
The Methodist Bulletin
School of Religion, 9:30 at the Church. (Everybody back!)
School of Religion, 7th to 8:00 at Meev's Hall Thursday evenings.
Myer's Hall Thursday evenings.
Morning Sermon, 10:30. Subject,
"The Building of the Bridge." (New
Bridge Stuff.)
Evening Sermon, 7:46. The first in a group of four talks on "The Real Jesus." Subject, "The Personality of Jesus."
Epworth League at 6:45. (The biggest student proposition in town). The League plans an unusually strong new book to address different speakers will bring messages based on Professor Weatherford's Great Book, "Introducing Men to Christ," Sunday evening. "What a Christian!" Prof. F. J. Kelly
PROTCH The Tailor
Everything is now pointing to the coming campaign with DR. JOSEPH M. M. GRAY, of the Grand Avenue Temple, Kannas City.
Come along, those who want to think
in the City.
Largest and finest line of Pipes,
Cigars, and Smokers' Articles
ED. ANDERSON "The Store With the New Red Front."
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Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 2 1/4 in.
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Front 2½ in.
Back 2½ in.
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BARKERCO ENGINE
2 FOR 25¢
BANK OF U.S.A.
WILLIAM L. HUNT, INC., TROY N.Y.
PECKHAM'S
A woman in a dress holding a cat. A birdcage hangs above her.
Think Ahead!
These are the days when care of your figure will count as the years go by.
For your figure the corset is responsible.
Redfern Korsets
will take care of your figure today—tomorrow—and in the days to come you will retain your youthful lines.
Take the necessary time for a careful fitting.
$3 and up
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The "K" Club of 1916
1905
DEVELOPS INTO SCORING MACHINE
Potsy Clark Believes That Basketball Team Has Found Its Stride
PRACTICE WITH INDIANS
Coach Venne's Tossers Expect to Defeat Baker University Monday
"Looks like a scoring machine to me," was Potsy Clark's comment of the regulars after the scrimage with Haskell, last night. "I was a little discouraged at the first of the season, but I feel better now."
All of the players connected with
the basket, and Captain Pat Nelson
was there.
The Varsity had a considerable edge on the Indians in the first half, but the Redskins came back strong in the last half and played an almost even game. Bennie Murdock, forward, Captain Clements, guard, and Buffalo Head, center, showed up well for Haskell.
DEFEAT HASKELL TEAM
The second string men also connected for more baskets than the Haskell second string men. The Varsity had a fifteen minute scrimmage with the Haskell regulars, then rested ten minutes while the second string men were mixing it with the Haskell second string men. The Varsity then had another fifteen minute scrimmage with the Haskell regulars, after which the second string teams had a twenty-minute scrimmage.
COACH VENNE PLEASED
The phrase "second string men" is used here to mean "other candidates for positions on the Varsity," because there is some mighty keen competition in the various positions, and no one has a bought and paid for berth as vet.
Coach Venne was well pleased with the showing which his regulars made, and believes that they will be able to take the game from Baker, next Monday. He said he expects Venne to expect a hard game," Coach Venne said, "but I believe we will win."
He said the Haskell lineup would probably be the same as scrimmaged against the Varsity, last night. I had to down the forward positions, Buffalo Head center, with Captain Clements and L. Williams as guards.
SPORT BEAMS
Captain Fat Nelson is back into his old fighting condition. Last night he stepped into the limelight as a goal shark, scoring eight baskets. Fat is coming back fast and hard. Another week and he ought to be playing the game as he did throughout the season last year.
Number nine feet won't run in number seven shoes as E. Uhrlaub will testify. During the holiday practice Coach Hamilton checked the lanky center the best pair of shoes there was in the storeroom. Ever since young Dutch has been handicapped by sore feet. But a couple of days out of practice will put him in good shape for the opening game.
The next thing we know Ad Lindsay will be for out track and giving some one a race for their position at that sport. The last week Lin has developed a gang of wind and now dribbles the ball down the floor after the manner in which he played through the line in football practice.
in the scrimmage with the Indians last night Lyle played a fine game at center. This is the third year he has been out for that position, which he likes better than guard. If more K. U. athletes had the perseverance Lyle has shown, Kanye would have shorts than at present. Harold is playing the game this year as it should be played, which accounts for his steady position on the squad.
If Hank Shiml could hit, in accordance with the way he handled the ball, and plays the floor, he would make one of the best men Kansas has had for some time. Coach Hamilton has been looking for him to locate the baset for the last two weeks but as yet the hoooo has him going.
The first conference game will be played at Ames. The Iowaans play the game Coach Hamilton says, "af-
for the packing-house rules," as smash and, bang, get out of the way or run over style of ball. That is fine on the football field but the members of the Kansas squad are looking for trainees to coach Hamilton will furnish, however, some clever competition for the Ames five.
Kansas players and rooters must get together. It is an old song, but this season depends upon the support given by the rooters. The boys are starting out well. They have a hard schedule, and many are inexperienced with basketball. They need the first whistle until the last. If the students get behind them, Kansas ought to step into the lead in Valley basketball this season.
THE CRY FOR JUSTICE
"Any person under the age of thirty, who having any knowledge of the existing social order, is not a revoilest, is an inferior." G. Bernard Shaw.
Upon young people who are privileged to make use of our Universities in preparing themselves for their work fails a special obligation to lend a sympathetic car to the continual "cry for justice" that arises from every part of our social order, and to prove themselves leaders in the prosecution of wrongdoing or human bans. Do you know the conditions that exit? Do you rebel at the injustice? Do you feel a passionate desire to enlist in the cause of justice? Hear the morning sermon at the Ullitarian Church.
Evening service, 7:45. Sermon,
"Unitarians and Missions. The Unitarian attitude towards Missions is entirely different from that of other denominations. What would you think of a Mohammed who tried to convert you? Unitarian Church, Vermont and 12th."-Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Water
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198.
tf
Water
The basketball season last year was a great dissappointment, to both the players and the Kansas supporters. The followers of the game laughed at the efforts of the squad! We will have to admit that they did the game as Kansas team usually play but then, they did their best.
a chapter of Theta Sigma Phi is to be installed at the University of Minnesota, January 13, 1917. This is the fourteenth chapter of the national journalistic sorority installed in the country. The other chapters are at the University of Mississippi, California, Montana Oklahoma, Kansas, Indiana, Oregon, Ohio, Nebraska, Illinois, and the Agricultural College at Manhattan
"We're as Near as the Nearest Telephone,"
SERVICE
FLOWER SERVICES
FLOWERS—always of dependable quality—artistically arranged and packed with painstaking care—delivered to any address at exactly the time desired.
Lawrence Floral Co.
1447 Mass. Tel. 55
A Shining Light of Distinguished Attainment in the Piano World
HAROLD HENRY
at the Piano
FRASER HALL, JAN. 9, 8:15
Tickets on Sale at
Tickets on Sale at Registrar's Office, Dean Skilton, Round Corner Drug Store, Bell Bros.
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, court reporters, and private secretaries. We prepare students for civil service examinations and our graduates secure excellent appointments in departmental and field service.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
G
Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
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MARK TWAIN
TH' thoughtless talker is like a blank cartridge. He makes a loud noise but never hits th' target.
When you stop to think, it's little easier that VELVET is so good. Every bit of it has been naturally aged for two years.
BOOKS COME FROM PARIS
Two Printed In 1788 Used In Chemistry
More than 250 new books purchased by Prof. D. L. Patterson while he was in Paris, to be used in the History department were received at Spooner Library during the holidays, "Archives of Parliamentaires" is the first volume of the volumes; thirty-two are entitled, "Correspondence Napoleon".
IAE82
"Monograph", by McKin, Mead and White, in two volumes, illustrated with photographs of eastern homes used in Architectural Engineering.
The Chemistry department received new books; nine of these were printed in Leipzig in 1788. The Chimie, were printed in 1767.
Eight novels by Bjornson, the noted Scandinavian author, have been received also.
A special course in the trade of the Pacific for students who expect to enter business in the Northwest after they are graduated is offered in the political science department of the University of Washington.
Football is a dangerous game. The final examination is more dangerous. In the former, the most calamitous result is an occasional loss of an ear, while in the latter the student not knowing his voice fences his moral well being to the Golden Calif's idolistic successor, the pony — Utah Chronicle.
Sabbeth. The Greeks observe Monday; the Persians, Tuesday; the Assyrians, Wednesday; the Egyptians, Thursday; the Turks, Friday; the Christians, Saturday; the Christian sects, Saturday, while by far the most Christians observes Sunday.
The Drake Delphic announces that every day in the week is someone's
Our own make of chocolates, packed in pound boxes for 50c. Wiedemann's.
—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs of the University of Kansas present
"The Chimes of Normandy"
Monday, January 15 at the
Bowersock Theater
Admission—50c, 75c, $1. Seats Reserved at the Round Corner Drug Store—Jan. 11.
COTTON CLOTHES
$19.50
14.50
11.00
—the special prices that buy "Ober Quality" suits and overcoats
NOW
See Window
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
See Window
BOWERSOCK and VARSITY
This Production Will Be Shown At BOTH Theatres Tonight Also Saturday at THE BOWERSOCK ONLY
Daniel Frohman Presents
MISS MARGUERITE CLARK
IN
"SNOW WHITE"
7 Reel Special Feature
Special Music
$ ^{90} $Saturday at The Varsity—"THE HONORABLE ALGY." Featuring CHARLES RAY. A Picture Every Student Should See.
Admission 15 Cents.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 72
VOLUME XIV
FOUR QUIZ DAYS ARE ANNOUNCED
Period of Terror Limited to Four Days, Except for Saturday Classes
Provision Made for Special Examinations—Week Starts January 22
10:30 CLASSES ARE FIRST
The quizzes for the first semester will be rushed through in the first four days of quiz week this year. The schedule issued today by the Senate committee shows the quizzes in progress every morning and after them the first four days leaving Friday open to exclusively Saturday classes.
Little change is made in the schedule from that of other semesters. The week starts with the 10:36 classes being examined. The 8:36 classes are saved until Thursday and the make up for students wishing to take examinations. These examinations will be by appointment.
HERE THEY ARE
HAVE THE AGE
The regular rules for five, three,
and two hour courses will prevail.
The schedule follows:
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be examined Monday a. m., January 22
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Monday p. m., January 22
Classes meeting at 9:30' will be examined Tuesday a. m., January 23
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Tuesday p. m., January 23
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be examined Wednesday a.m., January 24
Classes meeting at 13:30 will be examined Wednesday p. m., January 24
Classes meeting at 15:30 will be examined Thursday a. m., January 25
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Thursday p. m., January 25
Exclusively Saturday classes will be examined Friday a. m., Jan. 26
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1917.
(Continued on page 3)
CONVENTION MAY HALT NEW BILL
Permanent Income Measure to be in New Constitution if Meet is Called
The Permanent Income Bill may not be introduced in the coming legislature meeting at Topeka if the committee meeting today in Topeka results in a Constitutional convention. This convention will probably adopt new law into the state constitution without making it an amendment to it.
There is sentiment in favor of the Income Bill and there seems to be no doubt as to its adoption as part of the Constitution, and has been attended at the constitutional convention.
Governor Capper is the head of the committee, which is considering the matter today. Prof. F. W. Blackmar is a member of this committee. All proposed amendments to the constitution that come up this session will be taken care of by the proposed convention, and the amendments need not be introduced if the convention meets.
DAILY HEALTH HINTS
At this season of the year, colds and epidemic gripe spread like wildfire among the students. Lectures and recitations are interrupted by choruses of coughs and sneezes. Whole households are suffering with coughs and colds, because one careless member has infected the rest.
Every winter there is a tremendous strain on the vitality of people in the temperate zone, where wide fluctuations of temperature occur, and where weather conditions vary. Affections of the nose, throat and lungs result. All are more or less infectious. Gripe affects the nasal passages and bronchial tubes while pneumonia attacks chiefly the lungs
Remember that every common cold probably leaves some damage behind, even though it may not be immediately perceptible. The damage may be slight, but repeated year after year it counts among other agencies that gradually wear out the body and lower its efficiency.
Watch this column for the hints on prevention and treatment of colds.
Black Helmet meeting and initiation will be held at the Phi Psi house. Thursday.
Quill Club will meet Thursday
at 7:30 in the Rest Room of
Fraser
STUDENTS INSPECTED THE
HEALTH CAR SATURDAY
The state health car, "Warren," which has been on the Union Pacific tracks in North Lawrence for two days, leaves tonight for Kansas City. The car is under the direction of Doctor Crumbine and is being sent out over the state for the education of the public. Special attention is paid to the care of babies and to the prevention of tuberculosis. Models of tuberculosis are shown and directions how to make them are given out. According to statistics, tuberculosis costs the state of Kansas over five million dollars.
Some of the dangers of the public drinking cup were shown. What is thought to be the oldest drinking cup in America, hangs in one end of the car. It is an old rusted iron cup that had been used at Fort Scott, Kansas, until November 1, 1911, when it was replaced by a fountain.
COLLEGE HEADS ELECT OFFICERS
Chancellor Chosen President of Kansas Colleges' Association
Chancellor Frank Strong was elected president of the Kansas College President's Association which held a conference Friday in the office of W. D. Ross, state superintendent of colleges and universities. The association included seven colleges.
At the meeting resolutions were adopted which will be introduced at the coming session of the legislature. Elimination of state and county super intendents from the political influence that now seem to dominate these two offices is perhaps the most important legislation that will be presented. The question of equal distribution $c$ in rural schools will also be introduced.
Rules were recommended which will put the state athletic association on an equal with the Missouri Valley Conference. Longer term of residence for eligibility was recommended for some schools.
Other officers elected were: Ernest F. Phibilad, of Bethany college, vice president; MeEnchroach assistant professor; Frank Mossman, southwestern, and S. E. Price, Ottawa University, executive committee; W. N. Mason, Baker, representative on Rhodes scholarship; R. I. Garrison, delegate to the educational council.
MOON HIDES IN SHADOW
Stayed Behind the Earth Three Hours This Morning
Although the majority of the three thousand students slumbered peacefully last night, the moon entered the shadow of the earth at 11:50 o'clock last night and emerged successfully at 3:40 o'clock this morning. This was the first total eclipse of the moon since September 14, 1913, according to Prof. E. B. Stouffer, head of the department of astronomy.
"The moon went into the shadow at 11:50 o'clock Sunday night and did not leave the shadow until 3:40 Monday morning," said Professor T. J. McNaughton of the eclipse ended at 2:30 a.m. m. The eclipse was unusually long because it came at a time when the earth was close to the sun. The sun is closest to the earth January 3 this year and for that reason the close proximity of the earth's shadow on the moon large. The result is a long eclipse."
The moon was visible even when totally eclipsed, but it was a dark copper color. This is caused by the light of the sun's rays being bent inward toward the moon by going through the earth's atmosphere onto the moon.
"Another total eclipse of the moon will be visible here December 27, being the only one of any kind visible here this year. July 4 there will be visible to the moon the moon visits in Europe but not here," concluded Professor Stouffer.
Basil Gauntlett, a graduate of the Paris Concertmaster of Music, will give a free piano recital in Fraser Hall at 4:30 Monday afternoon, January 15. Mr. Gauntlett comes at the invitation of the School of Fine Arts. He is teaching in the School of Fine Arts it the University of Missouri.
Paris Graduate to Play
The geology laboratory is being rearranged by Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes. The crystal models of the various minerals have been taken from the glass-front cabinet, and the chemicals used in the laboratory put in their place. New drawers are also being made to fit under the cement tables, in which sample rocks and other material will be placed.
Roy M. Trusdeed withdrew from school to work in a Leavenworthfoundry.
K. U. Graduate Returns Tomor row Night as Great American pianist
HAROLD HENRY IN FRASER RECITAL
HE HAS STUDIED ABROAD
Will Interpret Difficult Numbers in Evening Concert—His Life History
After his graduation from the Lawrence schools he entered the Fine Arts school in the University. He graduated from this department at the age of 18. The next year he took a teaching position in the department. It was during this time that he was awarded a prize for his masterly work, at Hutchinson.
The students of the University and the people of Lawrence will have the opportunity to hear one of America's most famous authors, when Harold Henry, a Kansas University graduate, will give a concert in Fraser chapel. Mr. Henry has received recognition, by the best eastern pianist, and he will be the five foremost pianists in America.
After his studies abroad he returned to America and established himself in Chicago. He soon won prominence as a teacher and concert pianist and is today considered to be 'he best in the city of Chicago.
The next year he went to Europe to continue his studies in Berlin. He spent three years in Berlin and during this time he was under the guidance of such masters as, Vedliezke and Moszkowski.
Harold Henry was born in Lawrence and is a graduate of the Lawrence high school. His musical education was begun when he was 10 years old. His first teacher was Professor Leinwalter of Kansas City, Missouri, who contributed to the excellent training given him by Professor Lichtenwalter
Students of the University, as well as the people of Lawrence, should look to his concert with a certain degree of pride as he has won much distinction for his home and University. His program follows:
Toccata in G ... Bach
Allegro
Allegro Adagio
Allegro e presto
Gigue Vivaldi-Bach
Rondo (perpetuum mobile) from
op, 23 ...Weber
Fantasia, op 49 ... Chopin
Preludes, op, nos, 18, 11, 13... Chopin
Polonaise, op. 53... Chopin
* * * * *
Sanata $MacDow$
Mesto, ma con passione
Tristamente, ma con tenerezza
Allegro con fuco
Norse Sanata ... MacDowell
WILL RAISE FUNDS TO
BRING TAGORE HERE
Owing to Tagore's illness at the time set for his lecture in Kansas City it has been postponed until January 11. It is thought that by that time Lawrence would be living him by Lawrence can be raised, perhaps by popular subscription.
Plans are under way to bring Sir Rabindranath Tagore to Lawrence.
The Pyramid Club will hold a
meeting at the Phi Gam house
at 77 West 6th Street, NYC.
Irish Reel Cyril Scotch
Sonette 123 del Petraca Liszt
The Wind Alkan
On the Mountains Grieg
CAPPER USHERED IN TODAY NOON
Topeka Publisher Succeed Him self at Simple Inaugural Held in Capitol
STUDENTS DO LOBBYING
It is Hoped This Body May Appropriate Funds for New Equipment
Governor Capper's second inauguration took place at noon today in Representative hall, at Topeka. The ceremony was simple and there was no inaugural parade. Chief Justice Roberts said the oath to the incoming officers.
Tonight the inaugural reception will be held in the state house. This is informal and open to all who wish to meet the new officers and their
Tomorrow the legislature meets for its initial meeting. Party caucuses are being held this afternoon. The Republicans are in power in the legislature. Lieutenant-Governor W. Y. Morgan is presiding officer of the Senate. The speaker of the house will be elected later.
LEGISLATURE MEETS TUESDAY
Great interest is being shown by students of the University in the 1917 assembly. There has not been so much enthusiasm shown in years by the students for the work of the legislature for this body may appropriate funds for new buildings that needed improvements on older ones.
STUDENTS LOBBY FOR BILL
Lobbying, not in Topeka, but in
every town in Kansas was done by
Permanent Income Bill. In this was the
bill has been given state wide publ-
leity.
STUDENTS LOBBY FOR BILL
Other officers sworn in are: Silas W. Porter, justice of the supreme court; Judson S. West, justice of the supreme court; W. M. Yorgan, lieutenant-governor; J. T. Botkin, secretary of state; Fred W. Knapp, state auditor; Walter L. Payne, state treasurer; S. M. Brewster, attorney general; W. D. Ross, superintendent of public instruction; Carey J. Wilson, superintendent of insurance; W. R. Smith, state printer.
PAY Y. W. DUES TOMORROW
Second Pledge Installment Can be Paid in Fraser
The second installment of Y. W. pledges made in November is due and Virginia Lucas, chairman of the finance committee, will be at the checkpoint on Tuesday. The employee receive January dues and November dues that have been neglected.
Only Two Weeks Until—
"It will save time and inconvenience for the women of the finance committee if all remaining November installations and January dues are paid at once," said Miss Lucas. "If the women forget their money tomorrow, there will be plenty of blank checks at 'the stand.'"
"Heretofore each Y. W. member was called upon by some member of the finance team to pay pledges. This gave a personal touch that is vital to the work for the beginning of the year."
The last installment is due in March.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Tuesday, somewhat
fair tomorrow.
GOLLY!
FINAL EXAM
S. O. S. SENT OUT FOR ROOMS FOR MERCHANTS
"It will be a job to handle over 500 merchants for one whole week and the town people will have to help with accommodations," said F. R Hamilton of the Extension Division of Merchants. He plans for the coming Merchants' Week.
"Everybody in town who will have rooms to rent to merchants for the week beginning February 5 will greatly facilitate matters by calling K. U. 101 and listing their rooms with me."
JUNIOR PROM WAS ELABORATE
Riley's Orchestra Was the Big Feature of the Annual Formal Party
The Junior Prom Friday night set a new record for elaborate parties at the University. From first to last the Prom was a splendid success, and great credit is due the managers Howard Fleeson and Harry Montgomery, for their capable handling of the affair.
Riley's orchestra, from the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City, was the real feature of the party. Every dance number was warmly applauded, especially the "stunt" numbers by Peeve Byers, the saxophone player. Byers was the original melody written by Mr. Brys himself, was encoded time and again.
The cabaret numbers given during the supper were well received. Miss Grace Nelson proved immensely popular with the dancers, both when she sang in the ballroom during in-visitation and when she entertained in the dining room. Miss Gladys Swarthout's numbers were also well received.
The programs were in purple and white. They contained, in addition to the dance order, the supper menu, a list of the patrons and patronesses, of the prom committees, and the class officers.
The decorations for the party were unique. Suspended from the stee girders which support the Gym roo were three immense reflectors, under which were high powered lights From each reflector were draped streamers of purple, gold and white. The balcony was banked with cedar branches, and the walls were decorated with colorful flowers. Each corner of the dancing floor was fitted up with lounges and divans, in "cozy corner" style.
A short reception preceded the grand march. The following were in the receiving line: Ted Richter, Miss Ruth Farris, Harry Montgomery, Miss Luella Groberty, Howard Fleeson on Lamb, Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Kramer, Mrs. Eustace Brown, and Pref, and Mrs. P. H Hodder.
The lighting effects obtained by the use of colored flood lights were truly wonderful. Red pink, blue, orange. Now they thrown on the dancers in succession.
Sigma Delta Chi meets Tuesday at
5:14 p. m. at the Sigma Chi house.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Stafford County Club will meet in Room 118, Fraser, Tuesday evening, January 9, at 7:15 o'clock.
"Chimes of Normandy" practice at Gym, this evening at 7 o'clock.
The Snow Zoology Club will meet in the biology department library Tuesday evening, January 9, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Crooke will speak on the "Larval Trematosis" brief social program follows. L. A. Curry.
International Polity Club meets at the Phi Kappa house at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Subject, "Proposition of the League to Enforce Peace."
On account of the death of his father, Prof. Charles A. Shull of the department of botany will not meet his classes for a few days, but students are requested to continue their studies at the university and their term papers during his absence. Doctor Mix will assist students until Professor Shull returns.
Classes in Hygiene 20 will be given for the benefit of students conditioned in hygiene for not having first aid at 10:30 and 4:30 Wednesday and at 11:30 and 4:30 Thursday.—Dr. Dorothy Childs.
The improvement of the student district is the object of the University District Improvement Association which was organized recently at the University of Illinois. The members are divided into three classes: property owners, tenants, and students.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SMALLPOX CASE ON THE CAMPUS?
Health Service Suspects Woman of Having the Dreaded Disease
ISOLATED AT HOSPITAL
Dr. Sundwall Says Many of the Students Have Been Exposed
SCHOOL STUDENTS EXPOSED
A woman student in the University, is being isolated by the University Health Service because of a suspected case of smallpox. The superintendent of the Student Hospital said this morning, "The case is being well cared for on isolation and the danger for n isolation is it among the University students" is leasured since there were no others rooming in the same house."
SCHOOL STUDENTS EXPOSED
"There is no question but what the students are pretty well exposed," said Dr. Dr. Katz, in regard to the smallpox situation in school schools. "The public school children are being vaccinated, public school au thorities can require it—we can only urge vaccination upon University students. Smallpox vaccination like typhoid is given without extra charge to those having paid their hospital fee. The operation is less serious than any other vaccine, even penetrated, a light scratch is made and the vaccine rubbed on. The treatment is given but once while typhoid takes three injections.
"Any student who wants to be sure he will not have to drop out of school for three or four weeks because of the strict smallpox quarantine laws should take advantage of the vaccination days at the Student Hospital," continued Dr. Sundwalt. Treatment is given in the afternoons Monday and Thursday for women. Smallpox is dressed because of the characteristics of death it causes, a large percentage of death it causes, and the probability of having a pockmarked face the rest of the patient's life.
VACCINE REDUCES DANGER
"Before the perfection of smallpox vaccine by Jenner in the eighteenth century it was an unusual thing to see a face unscarred by pock marks. It was the most wide spread and fatal plague in any country.
"These microbes have played a historic part in the conquering of North America, and the Spanish introduced them into Mexico. They as much as his fighting won the country. Over three and a half million Mexicans died. The disease is especially virulent among aboriginal people. Today it is used in North America have a similar history.
Will Address Men At Y. M. C. A.
Tomorrow
The first address of the year to University men will be given by Dr. Stanton Olinger, student pastor of the Presbyterian Church, at Myers for January 9th. Dr. Olinger's subject will be "The Thousand-fold Man."
Tuesday the 16th, Dr. Schweger will deliver an address on the "Wunderman Plan."
DR. STANTON OLINGER
J. W. M. HARRIS
on meeting during examination week.
January 30th Ralph Harlow, a representative from the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. will talk to the men on "The Challenge Offered by Other Nations to the North American Student." Tuesday February D. Student School Scholars last address on "Fundamentals of Religion." The theme of both addresses will be announced later.
Every committeeman is urged to be present at Dr. Ollinger's meeting, Tuesday January 9th. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. and end at 8:00 p.m. A five-minute after-meeting will be held for committeemen only.
Professor S. O. Rice of the department of Journalism, went to Toopka today to attend the inaugural ceremonies.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Henry B. Pegus. Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Dorothy Cols.
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore ... Business Mgr.
John W. Weightman ... Assistant
Manager
NEWS STAFF
Edwin W. Hullinger Wilbur Fischer
Burt R. Hammond E. H. Kendrick
Don Davis
Larry Gayen
Maryne Island
Helen Patterson
Alice Howley
Juth Gardiner
Dennis Kirkland
Bob Reed
Subscription price $3.00 per year 1
advance; one term, $175.
Entered as second-clause mail matter
lawrence, under the act of
lawrence.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K, U 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students at Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news on paper; to hold a faculty holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind and compassionate; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university the students of the University.
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1917.
No man has come to true greatness who has not felt in some degree that his life belongs to his race, and what he does will help him for mankind—Phillips Brooks.
IN 1919
Workers for the Permanent Income Bill say prospects are promising in every section of the state. The Agricultural College and the State Normal are now in line, pulling with the University for the mill tax through their student and alumni organizations.
In 1915 when the Mill Tax Amendment came up before the Kauas legislature it failed to go to the people for ratification by only seven votes. Had it been passed and approved by the state it would be incorporated in our constitution today, and the schools of the state would be assured of a healthy existence in proportion to the growth and development of the stage.
Those who are out working this year have practically the same proposition to buck as those who instituted the fight two years ago. There are 165 members in the legislature—40 in the Senate and 125 in the House. Half of these were not members of the last legislature, and must be seen and convinced of the need for a permanent income for educational institutions.
The state has heard considerable talk of the income bill this year, but especially have the legislators been interviewed and pressed for their vote. But there are pitfalls into which the measure may fall. First of all the proposed amendment may fail to go before the people because three other amendments have received more favorable notice, for the constitution says each legislature cannot submit to the people more than three amendments.
Then there is the possible fate that the bill met two years ago—that of luke-warm voting. All the men who voted against the measure in 1915 were not "dead spot again" it. Many of them simply had some other bill they would rather pass—in other words "pet measures" killed the biggest step in educational lines that it had been the privilege of the state to consider since it first said we should have schools.
Then there is the possibility of the constitutional convention. The sentiment for such a convention is running strong now, and in case it is called the permanent income amendment would not be mentioned in the legislature. The fight would have to begin all over again when the delegates were elected to the convention, and the chances of the permanent income bill being incorporated in a new constitution would depend on the fight waged by the schools of the state by their faculties, alumni and students.
If the legislature passes the amendment it will not be voted upon until 1918 at the general election, and it will not go into effect until early the next year. If the constitutional convention is called it will meet this fall, the results of its work submitted to
the people for approval the following year, and in 1919 we may have the permanent income for our schools.
The men who have waged the fight among the legislators for justice to our schools have had to be far-sighted to do the great work they have done. May they see their reward in 1911!
They say the front row seats went first for the show tonight. Those who have seen the pictures advertising the show have expressed no surprise at this.
KEEP STUDENTS INEFFICIENT
One of the most notorious facts of college life is that student officers are in the main inefficient. Day after day offeeff proof and occasion after occasion utterteeth speech upon this blot which covers student affairs. Reasons for the failure of the student control in college activities are many. The first: one probably is incapacity—nothing can remedy that. The next one probably is lack of interest—that can be cured by a selection of persons to occupy the chair, the line of activity the officers represent. A third cause is the fact that few duties of student officers are known—either to the officers themselves or to the students. Not knowing what the duties of the office are, the student proceeds to mess things up, a feat which in most cases he efficiently accomplishes. Again, students are careless and will neglect the office work which is controlled by individual instruction, the "important" date for the Princess or a canoe ride or some other engagement essential to life, liberty, and the pursuit of husbands. The percentage of efficient officers, it has been said, may be placed at a small fraction of one per cent. However near or far from the truth this estimate is, the fact remains that student activities should be pushed and managed by students; for the work done in school affairs is important training for life, as well as learning well as well as from success. As one eminent American author said, "You can't teach a bird to fly by tying to a limb," and you can't teach students to be efficient by tying them so that they can neither fall nor rise. Only with opportunity to take responsibility can initiative and efficiency be produced—Exchange.
SCRIBISH SCRIBBLINGS
According to the new system of grading we fear some student's report cards will look like A-B-C, while others may looks as poor as "L."
"Lack of Funds Prevents Tagore's Coming to K. U."—Heading in Friday's Kansan. If he's financially embarrassed we'll loan him two-bits.
We notice that over 3000 persons were entertained at "bridge" last Saturday.
Advice to any student—do your exam. cramin' early. 107 days to commencement.
An insurance agent came in the office yesterday and got two orders before he left. One was to get out and the other to stay out.
Our idea of mental insufficiency is thinking oneself one hundred per cent sport for hiring a cab to take a girl two blocks to a party.
And now there's a "second team" developing among the basketball players. Where did we hear that before?
By way of complimenting the "eats" at the Prom, a certain student was heard to remark that the menu was printed in French.
And still we don't get that "Jazz- Time" gag. It sounded like a regular orchestra to us.
We also had the dickens of a time figuring out the "Redwood" stuff. But none of these worries kept us from having a good time.
We noticed, also, how many flowers were checked at the door.
"Why Are You Here?" will be the subject for discussion at the Y. W. C. tomorrow, but bet no one will worry because the sorority superclassmen said they had to go.
Jim Dash.
MOUNT OREAD!
And feel so small when we see,
About us, the Glory of thy work.
We look to thee with wonder. Whose life is so radiant,
MOUNT OREAD!
We look to thee with wonder,
And dare at all, as we learn of thy
drift
How, knowing well thy power,
Can we be but Obedient,—
"To qdenen my life be Shaker
and yet, we well know that our lives
Whose life is so radiant, and feel so small when we see.
thriff,
To quench thy fire or Shirk?
Because through love they are the life of them.
In Psychology Class
Miss W..."What would be the result, if you would overload your stomach on a hot day?"
In Physiology Class
D. T.
Student—"Most uncomfortable, would think."
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed □ evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
JUST KIDS!
Many students are working hard at present on the annual Jayhawk. The majority of students are anxious about what will happen but "But do they want stolen goods?
Editor of the Kansan:
For several years it has been the practice for two or three unknown persons to break into the various sorority houses during Christmas in search of material for the Jayhawk. Is this necessary? It is needless to say that it muses up the rooms in the various houses, besides robbing the occupants of the rooms in the dormitories and letters and various after articles of merchandise. Then there are always the delicate foot and hand prints and candle drippings that have to be done away with after the holidays.
Besides the articles mentioned, at a certain house during the vacation just over the thiefs helped them get out. The gloves, gloves, and a Christmas pudding.
It is doubtful if the pudding would help the Jayhawk any; improbable that the publishing company needs any stationery; and ridiculous to think that gloves might come in making the monument of the seniors.
"Historians declare that Cleopatra was a homely woman, but she was probably handsome in the eyes of Antony. We often see a woman that some rave about, who, in our estimations, is ugly enough to stop a clock. But we don't all of us see with the same kind of eyes, as the old man said when he kissed the cow."—Los Angeles Times.
Let's grow up, fellows! Get your
jokes above board M., 17.
In the pony minds of some college students lurks the idea that they cannot be fairly beaten. In their own estimation these egotistic individuals are far more likely to fear that they cannot be defeated, provided they get a square deal.
POOR SPORTSMANSHIP
We hear that some fellow did not, make a debate squad because the coach had it in for him, when in all probability the fellow wouldn't know a brief from a rhinoceros, or an argument from a March windstorm. Another complains that he has failed to make the football squad because the coach would not give him a chance, when a night at practice shows that he does not know the route forward pass from the book of Genesis. We hear that a candidate lost in an election because some one pushed the steam-roller, when a little judgment reveals that the fellow couldn't recognize an election at twenty yards and that his knowledge of steam rollers has been developed by a distant watch of paving operations. The excuses given for failure are many, but college men and women should be big enough not to accuse the other fellow of unfairness which they cannot prove—Exchange
POET'S CORNER
THE EXPERIMENT
We want to bed at 4 P. M.
So as to rise at one.
We'd get our studies after that,
Twould be lots of fun!
For anyone who entered there,
And thus disturbed our slumber.
Might get thumped upon the head,
With a good, hard, big tumbler.
Boomie wound our Big Ben clock,
And then she set the 'harm,
And tacked a sign upon our door,
To keep our friends from harm.
That clock it thumped, and beat, and trolled.
For sleep, dear sleep it would not come
The hours slipped so slowly by,
The air wafted over me, 'tis! 'tis!
It pounded in our ears, Until we became so aggravated, We almost burst in tears!
So still and peaceful was the house,
all were rattling, gently annoising!
All were rattling, gently annoising!
At last Big Ben proclaimed the hour,
we rubbed our eyes, and looked about
the room.
It hanged, and raced and galloped. How it banned, and caught the ducks that entered in upon the alumbras. It stabbed them with clubs.
A SAD WEEK
He was beet with bill and dun,
And he had very little
Oh~Well~Oh~well~we-dare not tell
That never again at 1 a. m,
that never again at 1 a. m,
The year has gloomy begin
For Willie Weeks, a poor man's
RIFN
Arise we from our couch! ___v v m
"This cash," he said. "Won't pay me
I've nothing here but ones and ...
A bright thought struck him and he
"The rich Miss Goldbricks' I will.
But when he paid his court to her
She lisped, but firmly said: "No
TRUR."
"Alas," he cried. "Then I mistake die!
I'm done! I'll drown! I'll burn!"
They found his gloves, his coat, his
a coreron upon them
**EAT**
SAT Indiana Daily Student.
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
Water
FOR RENT--Furried room for
boys; modern; sleeping; excellent
stair; reasonable; 312 West 16th
Street, Tennessean; Tennessee; Tef
1093J; Call evenings.
FOR RENT—Boy's room, heated by
furnace. Also room-mate wanted.
1333 Kt. St. Tel 2658J. 68-4
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Double room for room for boys, also wanted a roommate for bed. Kitchen and dining room for use for kitchen. 1338 Ohio St. 2065W. 75-ff. 65-ff.
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kansas.
DELICATASSEN — Soups, roast
meats, baked beans, salads, sand-
wiches, pies, cakes, nut bread, cookies,
peppers, cheese, stuffing.
Room, 900 Tenn. Tenn., Bell 92, 70-3
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Practitioner
800-257-1996 House and office phone,
800-257-1996 Home and office phone,
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Susan's Suite F. P. A. B. Udg. Residence 1254
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building,
Htted. Hourra 9 to 6. Both phones 613.
CLASSIFIED
KELEELS BOOK STORE. 393 Mass.
writer and school supplies. Paper by
Mrs. Leelas.
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
wear a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
WE_MAKE_OLD_SHOES INTO NEW
HELPS THE CHILDREN TO GET
the place to get results. 1342 Ohio St
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
We are long on Slide-rules and Theme Paper. If you are short come down
CARTERS Stationery & Typewriters
Trosper Jitney Station 730 Mass. Phones 970.
Calls Answered Day and Night.
Joy Riding and
Country Driving.
A. G. ALRICH
- 744 Mass. St.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all descriptions
Tailored Suits and Remodeling
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors and Chemists, and Dryers of
Tailors and Chemists, and Dryers of
Tailors and Chemists, and Dryers of
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phones 506    12 W. 9th St.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Maude Lamps.
Cord, Plugs, Sockets. Etc.
onces 658 437 Mass.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across Carroll's.
Remember
SCHULZ
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
makes clothes
You can find him at 917 MASS. ST.
Man! Man!
Do you realize you can get this good looking and durable "TILT Shoe" for $6, notwithstanding the H. C. of Leather?
Profit by this tip. You'll find them at Fischer's.
Otto Fischer
"The Chimes of Normandy" Monday, January 15 at the
The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs of the University of Kansas present
Bowersock Theater
Admission—50c, 75c, $1. Seats Reserved at the Round Corner Drug Store—Jan. 11.
Velvet
TOBACCO
TARQUETTE DE TOBACCO
Velvet
TORACCO
DISTRICT 10, MIDWAY, NEW YORK
VELVET is aged in the wood for two years to make it the smoothest smoking tobacco.
WHEN a dog bites me once I'm through with it. Same way with a tobacco.
Velvet Joe
Show Your Colors!
AN ARTICLE the other day mentioned the fact that this was "Flag Year." If the orders pouring in upon flag manufacturers are any indication of the nation's loyalty the patriotism of the country is now raging paramount. It is a period for people to "show their colors."
University loyalty demands much the same spirit. We must show our true faith by supporting school enterprises. The enjoyment received from the DAILY KANSAN, the news of the "hill" delivered to your door five times a week, will be the best investment you ever made. And now the special opportunity—
$2
brings the KANSAN to your address from now until June
Telephone K. U. "Double-Six," or mail us your order for subscription,——but do it now.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Good Foundation For New Legislature to Build On
100
JUNIOR PICTURES COST ONLY $1.50
Misunderstanding Between Managers Caused Mis-Statement in Letters Sent Out
Junior pictures in the 1917 Jayhawk will cost only $1.50, instead of $2.50, as was announced in letters to all juniors Saturday. The announcement of the lower price came this morning after Diek Gelvin, manager of the Jayhawker, and Don Davis, manager of the junior section, had had a strenuous conference at the Jayhawk office in Dyche Museum.
"It all happened because of a misunderstanding between Davis and myself," said Gelvin. Because of the rise in price of paper, leather, and colored inks we decided early in the year that we could not have a junior section at all unless we charged $2.50 a picture for it. Later we found that by close figuring we could put it out for $2.00—and then. During the holidays, our engraver showed us the section at a cost of $1.50 a picture. This is the actual cost to the management, and we are willing to have the section at that price only because it will make the book that much bigger and better.
HADN'T SEEN LETTERS
"The mistake occurred," Gelvin continued, "when Davis remained in Lawrence after school had closed for the week." The letters printed. He still understood that the price was to be $2.50, and that price was accordingly incorporated into the letter sent to the juniors. But it wasn't seen the letter before it was sent out.
"Owing to the fact that I am listed as a junior in the student directory, one of the letters came to me—and I caught the mistake immediately. The hurry-up conference between Davis and myself followed."
WILL PHONE JUNIORS
So that's the story of the reduction in price. Phone calls will be made to all juniors this week, and they will be notified of the change. They will also be asked to make dates with a photographer as soon as possible, when then turned in with the picture, will给 the juniors into the Annual.
"The reduction to $1.50 ought to make the section about twice as big as it would have been," said Davis this morning. "We're going to push the solicitation of juniors with a great interest in the subject, the section the biggest in the histori of the Jäyhawker. We expect to secure at least 300 pictures."
MARCO MORROW WILL TALK
ADVERTISING TO STUDENTS
The latest developments in the advertising world will be discussed for the classes in advertising Wednesday afternoon by Marco Morrow, director of advertising for the Capper publications. Mr. Morrow has spoken several times at the University. His address delivered Newspaper Week two years ago was published in book form.
Mr. Morrow's talk Wednesday will be given at 4:30 in Medic 102 and will be open to all students in journalism.
Since the new schedules came out, many of the students are spending spare time in selecting their courses for next term. At many houses the question is, "What studies are you going to take next semester?"
BY THE WAY—
Just Observe That
There was a young woman named Hill Who powdered her nose on the Hill
By day in plain sight And also at night
And also at night
When accompanied by Clarence or
Y. W. Meets Tomorrow
Y. W. meets Tomorrow
"When I meet her, here?" the subject of Mrs. Hauford Hasford Warren's talk at Y. W. tomorrow in Myers Hall at four-thirty o'clock. There will be special music. Stella Cole will lead the meeting.
Announce Engagement
Dr. and Mrs. Hober D. Ketcham Trenton, N. J., announce the engagement of their daughter, Maria Mevay, and Mr. Harry L. Heinzmann, of Denver. Mr. Heinzmman, c'06, is an international Y. M. C. A. secretary. We have three programs among the students in the colleges between the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi river for the last few years.
Walling Club Dances
The Walling Club gave an informal dance at Ecke's Hall Friday night. Huntsman's orchestra furnished the music, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Welling and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stricklen chaperoned. Forty people danced.
Laroche-Wadell
The marriage of Miss Madeleine Laroche of Neully-Sur-Seine and Alfred Wadell, '14, which took place December 28 at the bride's home, was announced to Mr. Wadell's family by a cabbie, who was an assistant librarian on the Hill, is driving a Red Cross ambulance for the French army. He met Miss Laroche in Paris where they will live.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave a dance in Ecke's Hall Saturday night.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Mossler of St. Paul, Minn., and Mr. A. G. Buchman of Gwinn, Mich., took place during the holidays at Rapid
Mossler-Buchman
River, Mich. Mrs. Buchman is a former student of the University and was instructor of elocution in 1908 and the Red Domine Clubs.
Alemannia Guests
Lillian Wolf, A. B. '16 and Miss Rachel Haskell, Ablell, spent Friday and Saturday at the Alamunia house and history in the Abilene high school.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will have a line party, at the Bowersock this evening to see the "World of Pleasure."
Soph Hop Date Announced
The Soph Hop will be held in Robinson
Ring Note-Books
We have just received something new in Ring Note-books — the new kind.
You had better come down and see what a great thing they are.
They are on display in our north window now.
Stationery and Typewriters.
1025 Mass. St.
Carters
175 Current Magazines
Think of the wonderful assortment of weekly and monthly periodicals from which you can make a selection, at this shop?
are all on sale at our shop.
The February issues of
Your Choice of
827 Mass. St.
Cosmopolitan McCalls Live Stories Motor Age Metropolitan Parisienne
April 13. Frank Gage, manager of the Hop, has hired a thirteen piece orchestra and is working on an un usual decorative scheme.
Carder's Place
The Pi Beta Phi sorority enter tained with a tea yesterday afternoon at the chapter house from three unti six o'clock in honor of the grand vice president, Mrs. Nina Harris Allen o Oak Park, Ill.
"Sheaffer'b" Non-leakable fountain pens, none better. Buy them at Wolf's Book Store.—Adv. 72-5
FOUR QUIZ DAYS
ARE ANNOUNCED
8:30 to 10:30 if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
(Continued frnm page 1)
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above the morning; from 11:30 to 14:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
SPECIAL ENTRANCE EXAMS
SPECIAL ENTRANCE MARKS
Laboratory equipment examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour (when such an event takes place) to the head of the department concerned.
Classes meeting on Saturdays and not on other days in the week will be examined as scheduled above on Friday a. m. from 8:30 to 10 for one and two hour courses; from 8:30 to 10:30 for three hour courses.
Students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply to E. F. Stimpson, Room 202, Blake Hall, on or before Friday, January 19, so that a time schedule may be arranged. Hand in your name, street address and telephone number if you have one.
For the convenience of the visitors to Haworth Hall, Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes has placed a new directory on the wall opposite the north door. He made it himself because, as he said, he did not want to wait for the state printer to make one, as that would take six or eight months. Every room in the building is labeled on the directory.
Makes Directory for Haworth
"Sheaffer's" Non-leakable fountain pens, none better. Buy them at Wolf's Book Store.—Adv. 72-5
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
TUESDAY
MONDAY VARSITY
KATHLYN WILLIAMS
In a Thrilling Oliver Moroseo Production
'The Valiants of Virginia'
Also the Newest Paramount Pictograph
Our Prices are reasonable and our menu seasonable.
CAFE DE LUXE 717 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
A modern, SANITARY Cafe of the Big Town Variety. We want the patronage of the University Students and strive in every way to please that patronage.
OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M.
Louis Manos, Proprietor.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday, January 8th.
The greatest, girlliest and most gorgeous of all the mammoth New York Winter Garden Shows.
"A World of Pleasure"
A Real Wonder Cast of Famous Stars Including
Conroy and Lemaire—William Norris COURTNEY SISTERS—COLLINS and HART.
Company's Own Augmented Orchestra.
Prices - $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
The same cast and production as seen by many Lawrence people in Kansas City a few weeks ago.
Tickets Now on Sale at ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
Phones 20.
LOMF FIT
FORM FIT
The New Form Fit BERWICK ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly. 15 cents each, 6 for 90 CLUETT PEABODY & CO INC Makers
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Good Things to Eat and Drink
PROTCH The Tailor
Largest and finest line of Pipes, Cigars, and Smokers' Articles in the City. ED. ANDERSON "The Store With the New Red Front."
LEBELL
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 2 1/4 in.
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MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT
PECKHAM'S
A woman kissing a cat under a birdcage.
Think Ahead!
These are the days when care of your figure will count as the years go by.
For your figure the corset is responsible.
Redfern Corsets
will take care of your figure today tomorrow—and in the days to come you will retain your youthful lines.
Take the necessary time for a careful fitting.
$3 and up
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIRST GAME IS WITH WASHBURN
Basketball Season Opens for K. U. Next Wednesday Night
COACH EXPECTS VICTORY
Prospects for Valley Championship Are Bright for Crimson and Blue
The 1917 Jayhawker basketball season will be ushered in Wednesday night, with the Washburn five and six occupying the center of the stairs.
SHOW GOOD FORM
The squad is rounding into form, and every man is out to make a winning team for the Crimson and the Blue. Chances are bright for the Valley championship, according to Kofi Clark. The men are working hard and placing every available minute at the disposal of the coaches.
The ability of the players to connect with the basket is one of the many things which raises the hopes of the Jayhawker school for a Valley championship. Rudolf Uhrlaub was in first class form in the scrimmage and was the leader by a few baskets. Hank Shinn also hit his stride and dropped several field goals. All of the men showed up well, and it is difficult to pick out any stars as they are all playing such an even game.
Coach Hamilton would not make any rash promises about the outcome of the Washburn game, but it was evident that he expected to win by a few goals. He said he was not much for girls and that he only altogether ondo as to the outcome of any game. He gave the Ames-Simpson game, early this season, as an illustration. In this, Ames was defeated by a six or seven point majority by the much smaller school of Simpson. One thing is almost certain that he will show some class and form that will bring joy to the heart of every loyal K. U. fan.
GYM ALL READY
Robinson Gymnasium is all fitted up in amphitheater style for the game, with a seating capacity of twelve hundred. A section has been reserved in the northeast corner for Mac's famous K. U. Bund. Wearing roping we should come out of the Washburn game with a substantial lead.
The schedule for the squad for the remaining two days before the Washburn game is: Monday night, scrimmage with Haskell; Tuesday, squad will rest; Wednesday morning, light signal practice; and Wednesday night at 7:15, the opening of the 1917 Jayhawk basketball season with the game with Coach Bert Kennedy's basketteers from Washburn.
FOR RENT -Two well furnished double rent, for men, in strictly modern house. Also board, 1200 Tennessee St. Schumann Club. $72-8*
WANTED—A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 514W. 72tf.
GOOD BOARD-$4.00 per week, 12/25
Rhode Island. Phone B. 163-724-8222
LOST—Blue scent ball on gold chain.
Finder please return to Kansan office.
72-3
SPORT BEAMS
Ames will show the Kansas basketball team a great fight in spite of their defeat at the hands of Simpson last week, 18 to 13. The Iowa school has almost a veteran team back this year and all of the games with Ames last year were close and fiercely contested.
Coach Kennedy is trying to give Washburn a successful team this year, and the team appears to be stronger than last season. Practically all of last year's team is back for practice. Last year Washburn won only two games, and those two from the Topeka Y. M. C. A., but the squad has shown better form so far this year than they ever did last year.
The K. U, basketball team will be materially strengthened if Ike Eppinger, former Northeast high school star, is able to play on the Varsity squad next season. Mr. Eppinger expects to enroll in the University next semester, coming from the Polytechnic Institute. He is also a track star.
The Tigers won their first game of the season Saturday with the Central College quitter by a 10-6 victory. By the Williams, of Missouri, hit the basket for 21 points.
Ames took a rough and tumble game from the Iowa Teachers, 22 to 15, the same day.
Kansas and Missouri horseshoe players clashed in Kansas City yesterday in the first series of a rough and furious match for the interstate championship. No injuries have been reported as yet.
A rumor comes from Columbia that Bob Simpson is working out for the quarter-mile event, and would probably be used as anchor man on the mile relay team which will race against Kansas in the annual indoor dual meet between the schools at Louisville on March 16. He can do it in 49 seconds, according to Coach Schulte. Does Kansas need to worry?
Manager W. O. Hamilton is a mighty busy man these days. Besides looking after the business end of all athletics of the University, he is answering from ten to fifteen letters a day, on all subjects in the least way connected with athletics, from the various high schools over the state, prospective athletes, athletic teachers, and old grads.
Linus Fitzgerald, a K. U. student last year, writes from Missola, Montana, to Manager Hamilton asking for information on "how to hurdle." Letters of this kind show how imputation works; they help part in, or at least get a thorough knowledge of all the various sports while in the University.
The work connected with preparing the gymnasium for the clash with the Washburn basketeers Wednesday night was started Saturday, and everything now is ready for the game. Six hundred basketball players are paused in ampliometer style around the court on the first floor. Six hundred more will be in the balcony. A section of seats has been reserved in the northeast corner, on the first floor, for Mac's famous K. U. Band.
Tickets for the Washburn-K. U.
game are fifty cents for the first
floor, or a student enterprise ticket
or a discount ticket. Student
tickets admit to the balcony.
GYM IS SET FOR WORK IN TRACK
Training Begins in Earnest for Normal Meet January 29
NEED SEVERAL NEW MEN
Places Open In Mile, Quarter. Hurdles, Pole Vault, Weights and Relay
The indoor track team began work in earnest today with many of the old track men back and working out for the team. The gymnasium has been seated for the basketball season and is now the center of the lower floor. Jumping standards and shot putting pits also will be in place for hard work this afternoon.
The meet with the Normals probably will be January 29, and Coach Hamilton realizes that a lot of hard work has been done by old men and new recruits if a winning combination is to meet the Emporia school. Last year the K. U. squad had an easy time winning from the Teachers, but history does not always repeat itself. Kansas will probably win but not if there are not more old men in the team than the old men have not been out for practice so far this season.
STRONG IN FIELD EVENTS
It is expected that the Normals will be strong in the events in which K. U. is weakest; the pole vault and shot quarter again and the relay, and possibly the 20-yard dash. Treeweke, Gruzmacher, and Rice are the veterans back who will take care of the jumps. Sproull will run the mile, while Groene and Stateler will do the two mile run. Rodkey will run the half and the relay. Small is the only weight man back and Winn the only veteran hurdler in school this year. Davidson and O'Leary are the only two old dash men back this season.
NEW MEN HAVE CHANGE
There is a big chance for a new man to make a place on the team in the quarter, half, and mile. Men are needed in the relay, dashes, and hurdles. Unless Pattinson will to school a new man will have to be developed to do the pole vault.
STRONG IN FIELD EVENTS
NEW MEN HAVE CHANCE
New men are needed in the broad jump and the weight events. At least two men are entered in each event in nearly every meet of the year, and there is a fine opportunity for new men to make good this year.
Seventeen Names Are Omitted In Directory
Late enrollment caused the names of several students to be omitted from the student directory. Eleven men and six women are in the tardy class, and many arrive late enrolled in the School of Fine Arts as specials.
STUDENTS ENROLL LATE
B 321 Mitter, James E., 1541 Teen.
297 Curran, John E., Jr.Law. 1325 Teen.
Hargett, Jay E., Mid.Law. 1325 Ky.
Dressler, Elmer L., Fr.Col.
Steele, Mrs. Elsie, Sp.F.A. 1424 N. Y.
B2236W Currill, Emma E., Sp.F.A. 1032 Ky.
B1129W Pickens, Mrs. Nell, Sp.F.A. 1605 Ky.
B 802W Burke, Leo L., Sp.F.A. 923 Ohio.
Coyne, Katherine L., Sp.F.A. 1145½ Ky.
B 466 Meyn, Fritz O., Sp.F.A. 942 Mass.
B1375W Hetzel, Marcella, Sp.F.A. 720 Conn.
B1952W Alexander, Emmet G, Grad. 936 Ind.
285 Winn, Edward L., Jr.Law. 643 Tenn.
B2723J Shawed, Noble P, Grad. 1025 Maine.
B1542J Appleboom, Peter A, Grad. 1317 Mass.
Risselle, Jerry B., Sr.Law.
B1481W Jones, James E., Fr.Eng. 1320 Ky.
LOST—Man's brown hat, in 1100 block Indiana street between 9:30 and 10:30 Monday. Call Bell 1514W.
72-2*
Do you ever stop to think that per-
sonage buy Life Insurance
TOMORROW?
Amuck
It's Your Money
When you have pictures taken you want the best in pictures and the best in prices don't you?
Insist that the chairman of your picture committee finds out where he can do the best before making appointments.
You will do yourself an injustice if you don't investigate our club offer for Jayhawker pictures.
LOOMAS STUDIOS
THE
One of the best features of the basketball games this season will be that all games will start promptly at 7:15 and will be over by 8:30. This arrangement will give every one plenty of time to get to the game after eating supper, and also to get back into time of study. This basketball game will be the "recreation hour" for the tired stude. It was with this in view that Manager Hamilton scheduled so many weekday games.
Discuss War Loans and Taxes
Profs. A. J. Boynton, G. E. Putnam, and H. D. Harper, of the department of economics, attended the annual meeting of the American Economics Association in Columbus, Ohio, during the holidays. The subjects under discussion are the meetings phases of agricultural economies, to loans and taxes in war finance, and to problems likely to arise at the close of the European war.
Tuesday BOWERSOCK
Valeska Suratt
Star of "The Soul of Broadway" and Many Others of Equal Merit Will Appear in Her Latest Addition to Popular Photoplays—
"THE VICTIM" Also a Paramount Comedy
a pianist of International Reputation
A. H. HOWARD
A Student of Jedliza and Moszkowski
Harold Henry
at the piano
Fraser Hall—Jan. 9----8:15
Mr. Henry's remarkable talent is indescribable, you must feel the fascination of his brilliant playing before you can appreciate his superb ability. It is fitting to mention that Harold Henry is a graduate of K. U.
Tickets Now on Sale
at
Registrar's Office, Dean Skilton, Round Corner Drug Store and Bell Brothers. Admission Fifty Cents
BASKET BALL OPENING GAME K.U. vs WASHBURN Wednesday, Jan. 10th, Robinson Gym.
Game starts 7:15, over by 8:30.
Tickets 50 cents. Student coupon No. 5 admits (balcony). Student tickets reserved seats (lower floor) 15 cents. Tickets at Carroll's and Manager's Office, Gym.
K. U. vs EMPORIA, Friday night, 7:15 o'clock. Same prices as above game.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV
INCOME BILL MAY BE IN NEW FORM
NUMBER 73
A Chance for It Being Incorporated In New Constitution
PLANS ARE PROGRESSING
K. U. Organizations Have Been Fighting Hard for Coveted Bill
The constitutional convention proposed by the good government movement of Kansas if held this year may alter the plans made by the advocates of the permanent income bill which was to be introduced in the present legislature this month. If the convention is held and a new constitution drafted and adopted by the voters of Kansas, then the income bill will be amended so that it as well as it will be drafted into the new constitution along with several other amendments. That is if there is enough sentiment in favor of the bill.
Governor Capper is chairman of the Better Government League. The league will at once start a canvass of members of the University Prof. F. H. Blackmar, of the University of Kansas; H. J. Allen, Wichita; Senator Ben S. Paulen, Fredonia; Senator Robert Barr, Fort Scott; U. S. Sartin, Kansas City, Kan.; and Tucker, Tucker, Irene, are some of the leading men interested in the league.
COUNTY CLUB WORK FRUITFUL
It is expected that the large amount of work done by the County Club Union, county clubs, and other organizations on the Hill this fall will mean much in the success of placing the information system if one is adopted. Willard Glasser, president of the County Club Union, said this morning that he considered (Continued on page 3)
FINE ARTS PLAN CONCERT
Basil Gauntlet, Pianist, Will Appear in Free Recital
In keeping with its custom to give the students of the University as much music as possible during the year, the School of Fine Arts will present Mr. Basil Gauntlet in a piano recital, at 10:30am on Friday afternoon, at 4:30, January 15.
There will be no admission fee charged for this recital, and both students and townpeople are invited to attend.
ADD NEW LABORATORY TO
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Mr. Gauntlet is a pianist who is rapidly making a reputation for himself. He received his training almost wholly in Paris, where he was a pupil of the famous teacher Iadore Philips and the pianist Pierre Paris Conservatoire, he won the first prize granted by the French government.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1917.
With the installation of new equipment the School of Engineering will become one of the most completely equipped in the Middle West.
A Dublin' Rotarex for analysis pavement mixtures, a penetrometer for measuring the consistency of penetration of asphalt, a viscosimeter used in determining the viscosity of water and point determinants and other minor pieces are apparatus that will be installed for use next semester. Room III in the basement of the engineering building, now used for a magazine store room, will be taken as a roads and pavements laboratory. Pref. C. Williams of the department civil engineering has charge of this work.
CAIMAIGN FOR THRIFT TO
BE WAGED FOR CHILDREN
The child welfare department of the University Extension Division is about ready to announce a new and exciting summer program and thrift preparedness among the children of Kansas. A series of awards will be offered to the groups making the best showing in school savings, occupational thrift, amateur carpentry, street art and crafts of this campaign will be announced in about ten days.
This department is also assisting a state organization in Maine and another in Connecticut an attorney-in-charge legislation similar to that enacted in Kansas.
Brandt Wants Holborn to Lecture
Brandt Wants Holborn to Lecture
The department of Greek is consider-
ing bringing Stupton Holborn,
who will give February 9 on "The Need for
Art in Life" to the University for
another lecture soon. Prof. J. G.
Brandt heard his lecture, "Helenic
Pioneers of Our Civilization," in Kansas City on January 6 and considered it so fine that Mr. Holborn may be asked to give this lecture at the University.
TREES NEED NEW BANDS
TO CATCH CANKER MOTH
Home owners in Lawrence apparently are not heeding the advice given by S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, to put bands around their trees at once to prevent damage by the canker worm.
"This work must be done immediately if the trees are to be saved," said Professor Hunter this morning. "I found sixty-seven of these worms on one band, all of which have come from the tree where they were work is done right away, spraying is the only thing that will save the trees and that is always unsatisfactory."
MERCHANTS COME FOR SENIOR YEAR
Short Course Students Are Repeaters—Better Course This Year
"Advance registrations for the Merchants' Short Course, February 5-9, are coming in rapidly," said F. R. Hamilton, director of the University Extension Division. "Less than a half of the mass passes through were sent to us and we already have registrations from Topeka, Downs Hiawatha, Cherryvale, Aliceville, Kansas City, Kas, Emporia, Jewell City, Dillon, Lawrence, and Salina. Considerably more interest is being shown this year than was shown last season. We need request for information about the course has come from Canadian, Tex.
"This is the fourth annual Short Course, and some of the merchants will be seniors. One woman from Kansas City, Kas., who will be a senior this year, writes that she is coming back and will bring another woman with her. We hope the merchant will keep coming each year and obtain their doctor's degree," and he laughed. "The course is getting better each year and we hope to go on developing and improving it."
Kansas is one of the first universities to conduct a Merchants' Short Course. Minnesota and Kansas announced courses the same year. Minnesota held its course in February, while Kansas held its chant's classes until May of the same year. Since that time other universities--among them Illinois, Wisconsin, Colorado, Tennessee, and Iowa--have conducted Merchants' Short Courses, and Nebraska and Texas are now working out plans for such courses. In recent years, the short course here have been received from both of these universities.
Any one having rooms to rent to
course students may have
them listed. Course students may
URGES EXPERT TRIMMING
Trees Need Scientific Care, Says Professor Stevens
A asteroptic lecture on the Trees of Lawrence was given by Professor Stevens, of the department of Botany, and Professor Layne, of the Lawrence is known as a city of churches, schools and trees," said Professor Stevens, "but much of the city's natural beauty is being lost from grass and unscientific tree trimming."
By far the largest number of trees in this city are elms and soft maples. Every other one of these should be cut down and replaced by hardwood or sycamores, because of their beauty and virility, according to Mr. Stevens.
Sherwin (Sargent) Kelly, a student in the department of geology, will help towers of the Geology I classes of Doctor Moore and Haynes until they return.
Prof. Mark Skidmore has returned to school after being called from Chicago to Springfield, Mo., by the illness of his daughter, who was taken sick with pneumonia during the holidays.
Professor Stevens concluded his lecture with a plan for supervision of the trees of Lawrence by an expert employed by the city. This plan is used in Ann Arbor, Michigan, a city not noted for its beautiful trees. "The upkeep of trees should be maintained from the taxes in the same way that pavements, lights and sewers are," he added.
Prof. Arthur C. Terrill, head of the mining department, Dr. Raymond C. Moore, of the department of geology and also state geologist, and Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes, of the department of geology, left yesterday for Columbus, Kas, where a new zinc field is reported.
GEOLOGY PROFIS OFF TO SEE
NEW COLUMBUS BIZ CINELI
Professor Terrill will also gather material for a paper which he is preparing and will read at the Kansas State Atopaea Thorkia Thursday and Friday.
NO MAGNIFICENCE AT INAUGURATION
Ceremony Simple in Keeping With Democracy of Kansas
K. U. SENDS MANY VISITORS
First Regimental Band Takes Part in Festival-
ties
That Kansas spirit of simplicity without gold braid was the most evident feature of the inauguration of Governor Capper yesterday in the representative hall in the state capital.
There wasn't a silk hat and only two frock coats were seen in Topela. few army officers held on braid on their head and the cuckoo suit suits on conservative neckties outhone these.
POPE CHRISTIE blew at noon, hundreds of persons crowded into Representative Hall. The band gave a short concert and then the governor and his body-guard entered. The people in the hall cheered him. That was about as much as any one could believe, a governor was being inaugurated.
Governor Capper, the first native born governor starting on his second term of office wasted no time in getting down to the thing wanted by the people. He told them just what the needs of the state were and promised
Every right hand held up while the officers were taking the oath showed callouses caused by hard work. Brown and freckled, these hands rested the statis to whom it was趾rusting the cares of its executive work.
MISS GRUB FOR SPORT
(Continued on page 4)
Women Practice at Meal Times in Busy Gym
Cutting lunch and dinner in order to practice basketball is the spirit with which the junior and senior women are going out for the Kansas originated game. Men of the university have the gym at the best when men goal tossers have to take what is left; such as lunch and dinner hours.
There are more than 100 women out for basketball and every period at the gym is in use. The instructors are giving up their boarding clubs, eating lunch between practices in the gym to give the players the desired instruction in hitting the hoop and handling the ball.
The inter-class basketball tournament for women will begin Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock when the juniors and seniors will mix. Following this game the freshmen and sophomores will fight it out; winners in these two games will play for the championship and a handsome loving cup offered by the athletic association through Coach Hamilton. There will be no admission for the game Saturday.
Fanny Bloomfield Zeisler, of Chicago, said to be the greatest pianist in the world, will appear in Lawrence Thursday, January 25, on the fourth number of the University Concert Course.
ZEISLER HERE JANUARY 25
Miss Rose Morgan, instructor in English, was absent from classes today because of the serious illness of her brother. Between them took Miss Morgan's classes.
The prize play was instituted last year by the Dramatic Club when it offered fifty dollars for the best college play written by a student. The prize play last year "Coping the Battle" was written by Atton Gumbinbler.
"Some of the best talent of the school is working on the Prize play which will be given by the Senior class, and an exceptionally good play is expected," said Prof Arthur MacMurray this morning.
Mrs. Zeiler was born at Biltzell, Austria Silesia but was reared in America, with the exception of the time she spent in Vienna studying under Leibniz. She has played in musical since 1883 in the principal cities of the world.
Mrs. Zeisler is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and will be entertained by the Kansas chapter while in Lawrence.
Noted Pianist Obtained for the Fourth University Concert
MANY STUDENTS ARE AT WORK ON CLASS PLAY
FEW VACCINATED FOR SMALLPOX
All manuscripts are expected to be in January 10. The play will be given in April.
Dr. Sundwall Warns Students Against Delay—Watch One Case
Many of the 3314 Came in Contact With Disease Christmas
A NUMBER WERE EXPOSED
Only twelve students have been vaccinated. Dr. Sundwall's advice to all students who want to be sure they will not have to drop out of school on or after the expiration date, will necessarily have to be enforced as seen as a case breaks out, is to take advantage of the vaccination days at the hospital and be vaccinated in the
One woman student in the University has been suspected of having smallpox. This case is being cared for in isolation and the danger of contagion from it among the University students is lessened since there were no other students rooming in the same house.
Undoubtedly there will be a few cases of smallipox developed among the students within the next two weeks. This is the belief of Dr. John Sundwall and Dr. S. J. Crumbine, dean of the School of Medicine.
CASES TO DEVELOP
"There is no question but what the students are exposed," said Dr. Sundwall. "There are at present 250 cases of chicken poop and smallpox throughout the state. The majority of student went to their homes during the holidays and no doubt a great many of them were exposed at that time."
Unfortunately the quarantine laws regarding smallpox have not been very strict enforced over the state since 1983. Because disease has been pretty well scattered.
The smallpox scare became so great at Emporia just before the holidays that every student was required to be vaccinated before returning to school. The student at Manhattan is also raging among the student body at the present time.
LAWS NOT ENFORCED
Members to Discuss Peace League Proposals
William Howard Taft, ex-president of the United States spoke on this subject before the students last month. His speech, by having stimuli of different colors and doubtless add greatly to the interest in the meeting tomorrow night.
The discussion will be led by Ted Richter and F. C. Steuke. An open meeting will follow in which those present may take part.
How can a world peace be enforced when the great war is ended? How can the nations of the world be brought to respect and comply with international law? What guarantee can we have against the recurrences of a worldwide catastrophe? These are some of the questions which will be discussed by the International Polity Club in Discourse of "Proposals for a League to Enforce Peace" at the Phi Kappa house 'tomorrow night.
Advocates of such a league were laughed to scorn a few years ago; today they are being praised by some of the leading statesmen of the world. Once the public scowled; now it pauses to consider; may it not some day in the future put these proposals into execution?
"It is highly probable," said Secretary Hugo Wedell, "that the classes will be held on Thursday nights between 7 and 8 o'clock together with present classes in the School of Religion."
A promotion force of fifty upperclassmen is being organized by the Y. M. C. A. to start a campaign among students after the beginning of next semester for the study of bible mission subjects.
Classes will be taught by Dr. Arthur Braden, Reverend Gordon Thompson, Dr. Stanton Olinger, and Dr. R. A. Schwegler.
Y. M.URGES STUDENTS TO
TAKE BIBLE STUDY WORK
The promotion force will cooperate with a force from the Y. W. C. A.
Concerts For Kansas Towns Dean H. L. Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, with Mrs. Butler and Miss Anna Sweeney, will give four concerts this wee day, out in the state. At the University of Alabama, Wednesday at Altoona, Thursday evening at Walmut, and Friday evening at Fort Scott.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder Wednesday.
As an incentive to excellence in the women's interclass swimming meet to be held in March, W. O. Hamilton has offered a plaque to the winning class,
HAMILTON TO ENCOURAGE
COMPETITION IN SWIMMING
Swimming instructors will give preference to the advanced classes from now on in the afternoons. Beginners should take their plunges in the mornings. The water in the pool be kept at swimming temperature.
Swimming teams will be organized and women who wish to enter the pool will receive special instruction in diving will be given at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
NOYES MAY VISIT HERE NEXT WEEK
English Poet on Way to U. S.
Foremost Writer of Lyric
Verse
Since 1014 Mr. Noyes has held a visiting professorship in literature at Princeton University, and has filled many lecture engagements.
Alfred Noyes, who is said by many to be the greatest English poet since Tennyson, is possibly coming to the University next week. F. R. Hamilton, chairman of the committee on convocations and lectures, is trying to bring him and will probably know definitely in a few days. The poet is now on his way to America from England.
"Business Opportunities for College Women", will be the subject of a lecture by Mrs. William E. Cramer, chairman of the Vocational Bureau of the Kansas City Branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae in Fraser Church Friday afternoon Jan 12. at 4:30
Mr. Noyes is thirty-seven years old and is a native born Englishman. He received his education there and first came to this country in 1913. His first poem, "The Symbolist", was printed when he was nineteen. He has published ten volumes of poetry in as many years.
The lecture is the second of a series of vocational lectures under the guidance of our faculty. The mission will be charged and all Lawrence women are invited to attend.
MRS. CRAMER TO ADDRESS
THE WOMEN OF LAWRENCE
Season for Quizzes Opens January 22
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be
examined Monday a. m., January 24.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be
examined Monday p. m., January 24.
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be
examined Tuesday a. m., January 25.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be
examined Tuesday p. m., January 24.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be
examined Wednesday a.m. January 24.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be
examined Wednesday p. m., January 24.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be
examined Thursday a. m., January 25
classes meeting at 8:30 will be
examined Thursday p. m., January 25
Exclusively Saturday classes will
be examined Friday a. m., Jan. 26
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30; if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 11:30 to 12:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Classes meeting on Saturdays who not on other days in the week will be examined as scheduled above on Friday a. m. from 8:30 to 10 for one and two hour courses; from 8:30 to 10 for three hour courses.
Students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply to E. F. Stimpson, Room 202, Blake Hall, on or before Friday, January 19, so that a time schedule may be arranged. Hand in your name, street address and telephone number if you have one.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding in the second hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Commerce Club to Meet
Commerce Club will meet at the Kanza house tonight. Several short talks will be made on different phases of the subject, "Probable Business Adjustments After the War." Initiation for members recently elected to membership will also be held. All members are urged to be present.
PLAN VOCATIONAL STUDENT ADVISER
Senate Considers Plan for Industrial and Commercial Expert
TO KNOW NEEDS OF STATE
Faculty Guide Would Assist Undergrads In Choosing Future Occupation
INTRODUCED BY DEAN TEMPLIN
This proposal was first introduced by Dean Olin Templin, of the College, at a cabinet meeting last month, and placed before the Senate last week.
Addition of a "vocational guide" to the University faculty is being considered by the Senate. Such a vocational adviser would keep his fingers on the industrial and commercial pulse of the state and inform students in what vocations are the greatest possibilities, and also advise them as to what courses to take to prepare for that work.
Dr. Frank Strong said this morning no specific plans had been suggested, and that the duties of such a committee would be to the Chancellor will appoint a committee that will thrush out these questions and present to the next meeting of the Senate ideas as to the feasibility and methods of making it effective.
FACULTY SEE NEED OF ADVISER
The need of such a guide is apparent to the faculty men who have served as advisers to undergraduates, said a faculty member this morning. Many students have no definite idea of what they expect to do after finishing school. Consequently, they do not know what courses to take. The presence on the faculty of some man with knowledge in art, architecture and commercial conditions and needs of the state, and the preparation necessary for any man or woman wishing to fill the positions open in the various industries, would simplify greatly the task of course selection, both for students and advisers.
However, the employment of such a guide would necessitate a change in the constitution of the University. Should the Senate at its next meeting devolve some definite plan for such department, the plan will be submitted to the Board of Administration in February.
BOUQUETS COME OUR WAY
Utah Chronicle Praises Department of Journalism
In a recent issue of the Utah Chronicle the journalism course at the University of Kansas is highly praised. The way in which the financier involved in the department and of the Daily Kansan are handled is especially praised.
The need of such a course in Utah has been discussed at length by the chronicle. The discussion has brought some attention to some talk of establishing a course here. In looking over the schools of journalism of the United States the authorities were especially well pleased with the department at Kan-
The cost system which is employed in the conduct of the Daily Kansan appeals to the Utah paper as being the correct method of handling the business side of the paper. Kansas is praised for establishing a printing department with three typetypes, a machine composing room, bindery boxer, and a battery of jobbers and other equipment necessary for the maintenance of a first class printing plant and up-to-date newsmaner.
"The journalism course at the University of Kansas is considered one of the most efficient courses of journalism in America," says the Utah Chronicle, editorially.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT IS
STATE SENATE REPORTER
Alfred Hill, c'17 has withdrawn from classes to report the State Senate doings for the Topeka Daily newspaper and best reporterial jobs in the state.
Hill is a member of the Kansan board and of the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity. He was the University correspondent of the Capital, Lawrence Journal-World, and the Kansas City Journal up to his departure. He does not intend to enter the University again this year.
Students Will Give Concert Under the auspices of the council of clubs of Kansas City, Kans., Dean H. Club of the School of Music will direct a concert January 19 in the auditorium of the high school with K. U. talent. The proceeds of the concert will go toward founding a scholarship for the high school in the University of Kansas School of Music.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
Henry S. Pegues . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
Dorothy Cole . . . . . . Senior Editor
Dorothy Cole . . . . . . Senior Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A . Moon Business Mgmt
Josh Lightman Assistant
Deddy Right Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Bob Re
Edwin W. Huline,
Don Dennis
Hamilton, Max
Marjorie Rickard
Alloe Bowley
Brown, Steve
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-clause mail matter
lawrence.james.uncasey.under the act of
murray.uncasey
Published in the afternoon five times a
week. Edited by the author of Kannan,
from the press of the Desi
Journal.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, BELL K. U 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of their students further than merely printing the news by standing for it and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be helpful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1917
If we can't inherit a good name a
thank you to do our best to leave one
- Thackeray
VACCINATION AGAIN
VACCINATION AGAIN No sooner does the typhoid scarse leave us than the smallpox scare steals into camp, and two things happen. We are reminded of the three fatal cases of typhoid in the University this fall and warned to take the vaccination against smallpox in time to forestall a serious epidemic.
According to Dr. S. J. Crumble, dean of the School of Medicine and President of the Kansas State Board of Health, both typhoid and smallpox are optional diseases which can be warded off by vaccination. This vaccination is being given free at the University hospital.
A mere notice of this ought to be warning enough for any student who bears any respect for himself, his family and his University. Although statistics show that the percentage of deaths from smallpox is much smaller than that from typhoid, the disease is none the less dreaded.
Should the typhoid scare develop into an epidemic it is safe to assume that the enrollment of the University next year will drop nearly twenty-five per cent, for parents have no love for sending their children to a school that loses five or six of its students every year from some epidemic.
Counting tonight there are only fourteen more possible nights to study for the semester examinations. Let's all come in strong on the home stretch.
The students themselves must prevent these epidemics by taking advantages of the service offered them free by the University medical department, and by demanding the best in public health service and inspection from the city of Lawrence.
ATHLETICS
INTRAMURAL VS. "BLEACHER"
ATHLETICS
There are too many men in our universities who look upon themselves as divinely appointed to criticize our athletic teams. The students are in the minority who have nothing but praise for the men who work long hours and go through strenuous training to represent us on the athletic field.
In practically every case the man criticizing the teams is the one who has never participated in sport himself, or else one who has tasted only enough of it to give him a highly inflated idea of his own worth. Our great majority of the "Bleacher" type of athletes is a deplorable state of afairs.
The one thing that seems to be the remedy for this condition is intramural athletics.
Much just criticism has been expressed concerning college athletics because of a tendency to develop only the expert, and to give the mediocre athlete no chance. To take the place of this lack of work on athletic teams
the gymnasium has been provided, and every student is required to take two years of gym training. But athletics as they should be in our college today are more than mere exercise. They are exercise plus the development of mental and spiritual vigor, and it should be the aim of every modern college to give its students development in the lines of sports as well as in those of history, economics or languages.
Our gymnasiums are doing their best within certain bounds to develop intramural athletics, but they cannot develop the spirit that would come with a sentiment arising from more contests between classes, schools, and fraternities.
It is needless to mention the benefit of an extensive system of intramural athletics as far as the development of the Varsity athletic teams is concerned. The extent to which they would be strengthened can hardly be estimated. The real benefit to be derived is a bigger, better and cleaner spirit in athletic contests, and better appreciation of the fame from the bleachers.
We would suggest that the manager of the "Chimes of Normandy" call in their posters with a picture of a woman dancer. Women's clubs, ministers and the police force will be asking for comps.
THE ROOT OF THE EVIL
The old year ended with the fight for prohibition in full swing. Seven hundred student delegates, representing twenty-five states, from Maine to California and Minnesota to Georgia, attended the four day session of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association which held its biennial national convention and oratorical contest at Lexington, Ky., December 28-31.
"Lay the Axe to the Root of the Evil," by Joshua B. Lee of the University of Oklahoma, was the winning oration.
The meetings showed that students have grasped the significance of what nation wide prohibition will mean, for example, to our laws regulating liquor traffic. Nebraska makes the same punishment apply to the man who buys liquor as well as the man who sells it. Ohio has forbidden the shipment of liquor
Such measures lift a state head and shoulders above a neighboring state which is still titering on the wrong side of the staircase. You lose its prestige if it attempts to do right. It is almost like the small boy who shamafeceded picks up the old lady's bundles. The other boys are watching from the shelter of a fence with a view of the small boys picked up the parcels, there would be no laughing.
Five thousand students are to be trained and sent into the field to cooperate with other temperance organizations in the fight for national prohibition. That's the ax that must be handed to each student. And back these convictions these student delegates donated $10,000 to carry on the fight. It's worth it!
Jayhawk Squawks
Our exchanges reveal that the Kansan is the only College paper in the United States that didn't spring some gag about "still writing it 1916."
Let's see—this was the month we were going to save a few dollars out of our allowance.
And just as we were making up
a lesson, we had to do enough to so we had
to kick in for
Oh-h h-h hum! Excuse us, please;
it's only the weather.
"Gather up the loose ends," says a college exchange in advising its readers to prepare for exams. Which reminds us that we are in much the same position of the old Kentucky lady who, when asked for some corn pone, said, "Gracious, that's the only thing I aint got nothin' else but."
Junior Prom (including flowers cab, and rent of dress suit).
Picture for Jayhawker.
Jayhawker Assessment.
Christmas Bike.
Final Relief Campaign.
Y. M. C. A. pledge.
Chimes of Normandy.
And a few other "extras."
Didjever—
Try putting a dam in a flow of words?—Washington Daily.
When apportioning out your sympathies don't forget the folks who paid two dollars per for their seats at the show last night.
Father—Jane, are that young man's intentions serious?
Daughter — I think so, pa; he says our carriage shed could be made into a game room or a home transmission and dandy billboard room and bowling alley. *Houston Post.*
POET'S CORNER
By grandeur guarded in thy loveli-
ness.
Ne'er may the poet with unwelcome feet
Press thy soft moss embathed in
Cowery dies
FROM "LOUGHRIG TARN"
And shadowed in thy stillness like the heavens.
O gentlest lake! from all unhallowed things
May innocence forever lead me here
To form amid the allure high re-
sistance
For future life; resolves that, born in peace.
Shall live 'mid tumult, and though
haply mild
As infants in their play, when brought to bear
On the world's business, shall assert their power
And majesty—and lead me boldly
(Toys)
Like giants conquering in a noble cause. —John Wilson,
HERITAGE
No matter where my lot is cast,
I am the heir in equity
No matter where my birth may be,
I am the heir in equity
I am the heir in equity
Of all the precious Past. .
The beauty of the living earth,
The beauty of the living earth
The power of the golden sun,
The Present, whatsoe'er my birth,
I share with every one.
To save or throw away.
—Abbie Farwell Brown
As much as any man an,
The owner of the working day;
Mine are the minutes as they fly
As much as any man am I
THE SIDE-LINE'S MUCKER
There is a certain type of a sport—not sportsman who invariably makes his presence known at a basketball game by questioning the decisions of the umpire. He may have never played basketball—the chances are that he has never really learned the distinction between a dribble and the kick. Yet he always knows how the game should be played; he could give authoritative advice to every one of the officials and players on the floor.
There is nothing more disgusting to players, coaches, and spectators than a game which is constantly marred by holding and roughing. There is nothing more unfair and unsportmanial. Basketball is another game where other demands fair play, under conditions which present opportunities for foul tactics. When a team by clever passing and swift dodging has worked the ball within striking distance of the basket, a guard can call in and score by some bit of almost unnoticeable holding. If such a thing is allowed to pass, it destroys whatever advantage a well-coached team possesses. It nullifies teamwork, speed, and clever dodging. It places the advantage with crude beef and chicken over the game. In these conditions degenerates into a free-for-all prize fight.
We take off our hats to the referee who has the self-respect and the courage to call the fouls as he sees them. Would there were more like him! Most referees will call a few fouls if they play well, but if teams continue in this sort of work, they call it a draw and let the so-called game go on. Others will try to equalize the penalties; that is, call about the same number of fouls against each team. It takes four referees to pass the team the limit, even giving the game to their opponents if necessary.—Minnesota Daily.
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
Abbye Stolz
He had finished his speech at a
himself dinner, and on seating himself,
a lawyer rose, shoved his hands deep
in his trousers pockets, as was his
habit, and laughingly inquired of
those present:
"Doesn't it strike this company as a little unusual that a professional
Another Story of Mark Twain
When the laughter that greeted this
when he entered, the subdued, Mark Twain
drawled out:
"Doesn't it strike this company as a little unusual that a lawyer should have his hands in his own pockets?"—Tit-Bits.
Juan (passionately)—How do I get by with you?
"Hard, when you get right down to it." Chaneyel
carmen—Oh John! The sooner the better. Chaparral.
Skating
Antocipation
Boastful — That "College Bred" course is regular snap—a four-year course.
Tee Hee!
Said a debentate of forty,
"It's more than I can bear
To sit in quiete between
The strong arms of a chair."
First Journalist — What's Louie climbin 'lun on the piano for?"
Second Journalist--Undressed there
in the night. Looking for the lost
cord.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Double front room for boys, also wanted a roommate for bed. Kitchen and dining room for use 1338 Ohio St. Tel: 2025W 65-ft.
FOR RENT - Furnished room for boys; modern; sleeping; excellent cellar. Call West St. just east of Tennessee. Tel. 1631. Call encluse. tf
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topica, KS 65-20.
WANTED — To cook for club, fraternity or sorority. Prefer large number. Will take full charge. Can give way to coach. Mrs. Anna Dellinger, Vinland, Kansas. 73-5
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for girls for balance of school year, on the Hill adjoining the campus, 1245 La. St. Bell 1243W. 73-3
LOST—Parker's fountain pen. Plain barrel and chased cap. Call Hallmann at Bell 1225W and receive reward. 73-2
FOR RENT - Two well furnished double roms, for men, in strictly modern house. Also board, 1200 Tennessee St. Schumann Club. 72-3*
WANTED—A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 514W. 72tf.
GOOD BOARD- $4.00 per week, 1220
Rhode Island. Phone B. 165448
Rhode Island.
LOST—Blue scent ball on gold chain.
Finder please return to Kansan office.
72-3
WANTED - Single rom for boy; with
sleeping-porch preferred. Call
Brown, Bell 1253W. after seven any
evening. 73-2
LOST—On campus, black and gray muffler. Initial "P." Joe Pratt,
1145 Ind. Tel. B. 565. 73-2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Practitioner.
Dr. H. L. Chambers 610-735-4280 House and office phone,
610-735-4290 Office phone, 610-735-4290
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Suisse I. F. J. A. U. Bldg. Residence 1201
H. D. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
H. D. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones 531.
CLASSIFIED
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 393 Mass.
writer and school supplies. Paper by
writer and school supplies.
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing.
Both phones 208, 1237 Mass.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
make a mistake. All work
done.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
WE MOVE OLD SHOES TO THE
places to get results. 1342 Ohio St
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
We are long on Slide-rules and Theme Paper.
If you are short come down.
CARTERS
Stationery & Typewriters
Trosper Jitney Station
730 Mass.
Phones 970.
Calls Answered Day and Night. Joy Riding and Country Driving.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fontain Pen, Ink Stamps
Typewriter Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
MRS. M. X. MORGAN
Fancy dresses of all descriptions
Tailored Suits and Remodeling
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phone 506 12 W. 9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Standard Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass
for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE BOWLING ALLEYS
TODAY ONLY
VARSITY
TODAY ONLY
KATHLYN WILLIAMS
In a Thrilling Oliver Morosco Production
'The Valiants of Virginia'
Also the Newest Paramount Pictograph
100
HERE'S a shoe of splendid value. A good looking sensible shoe for winter wear, with the ability to keep its appearance. Made of Russet Oil Grained Norwegian Leather —soles, two layers of 18 pound viscolized white oak leather. It will stand by you and give you wear.
Regal
$6.00
REGAL SHOES
We are particularly glad to be able to feature the Regal Shoe—for good leather is scarce and Regal shoes hard to get. In many cities Regal Shoes can't be had at all.
We have tried to provide for you all no matter how varied your tastes and foot needs are. There is certainly a range of good looking shoes—many of the newest and smartest lasts and leather bags brought out this season.
Ready for several hundred of you men, women and younger folks is the most complete display of shoes we have ever been able to get together.
We have them every shoe backed by the Regal name.
Prices $5 to $8—compare them with shoes selling at $7 to $12
PECKHAMS
10 PIECES FOR $1.00
35 PIECES FOR $3.00
75 PIECES FOR $6.00
These are our prices for pressing tickets. Our store is close but to make it more convenient for you we will deliver tickets any time you call
Bell 510
Our work will satisfy—or we will.
F. A. OWEN & SON
Pressing and Cleaning Rooms 1024 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PET DOGS ABOUND ON MOUNT OREAD
Canine Frequenters of the Campus Show Wonderful Training in Several Pursuits
Pi is not the only dog on the hill but he possesses the best press agents. There are others, however, who deserve a "place in the sun."
Two collies seen most around the Hill stand at opposite ends of the social scale. Heather, the champion of the night watchman on his rounds, and Kate, the clever apprentice. Heather is distrustful of the common herd who frequent the Hill at night and must be assured of the prowler's worthy purpose before he will condeceid to offer his paw. Heather was a self-motivated "self-made" dog. Found him drifting around in the bottom," the postman said, "and bought him for $8 Nigger said he came from Kansas City." Rex is also onto his job. If he sees it just try to put a letter on the mail cart when the postman isn't there.
Max, who is always with Prof George E. Putnam, was a castaway picked up on Easter morning like his namesake in the Russian novel. He won his place by persistent sticking around.
Everything that Rex knows, he has picked up for himself. And Rex likes to be interviewed, for just as soon as the postman and the reporter began to talk about him he stuck his nose in the reporter's hand and offered a paw. The postman regarded an offer of $50 for Rex as an insult.
"What kind of a dog is he?" the milkman asked one morning.
"He's a mongrel."
"I don't know the breed," the milk-
maker answered, "but I think he's
mighty for you."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Stafford County Club will meet in Room 118, Fraser, Tuesday evening, January 9, at 7:15 c'clock.
The Snow Zoology Club will meet in the biology department library Tuesday evening, January 9, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Oroke will speak on the social behavior of Trematodes in a brief social program follows—L. A. Curry.
International Polity Club meets at the Phi Kappa house at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Subject, "Proposals of the League to Enforce Peace."
On account of the death of his father, Prof. Charles A. Shull of the department of botany will not meet his classes for a few days, but students are requested to continue their laboratory exercises and take lessons during his absence, Doctor Mull will assist students until Professor Shull returns.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in the Rest Room of Fraser Hall.
Classes in Hygiene 20 will be given for the benefit of students conditioned in hygiene for not having first aid at 10:30 and 4:30 Wednesday and at 11:30 and 4:30 Thursday.—Dr. Dorothy Childs.
Black Helmet meeting and initiation will be held at the Phi Psi house, Thursday.
Black Helmet meeting and initialization will be held at the Phi Pai house. Thursdays, 10am.
The Rota Club will meet at 1324
Louisiana, Thursday at 4:30 o'clock
First Band will play for Washburn basketball game Wednesday night. Meet at Gym at 7:05 p. m.—J. C. McCanes.
Commerce Club meets at Kanza house tonight. Initiation and program. All members urged to be present.
A Sphinx meeting has been called for tonight at the Phi Pi house at 8:30 o'clock. Very important.
The Forty Club will meet at the Sigma Phi Sigma house Thursday night at 7:30. Dance F. A. U. Saturday.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet at the Sigma Chi house at 7:45 tonight.
Owls will meet at Pi Upsilon house Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Important meeting. All members urged to be present.
The Committee on Student Interest has asked Mrs. Eustace Brown to request that she house dance be scheduled with her family of students in dance, the same as any other, dance.
The Big Sister Committee will meet Thursday morning at 8 o'clock in the mission room. It is it is that every captain be present—Agnes Hertzler, chairman.
The Chemical Club will meet Thursday, January 11. The program will be in charge of F. W. Campbell, e'17, and L. H. McLaren, e'17.
Student Volunteers meet at Myers Hall Wednesday night from 7 to 8. Dr. Olinger will talk on "The Dedicated Life."
The Mens Student Council will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
BY THE WAY
Not Heard at a Censors Meeting "See the World of Pleasure! I should say so. And my dear, you should have seen the gowns. Such gorgeous creations are to be imagined, not worn, by the most of us. Satin and silk, ruffles and tulle, fur and silver lace trimmings—but the least of these were the narrow shoulder straps—"
"Oh! They must have been just like those at the Junior Prom—"
Announce Colonial Party
The Colonial Party, the second All-University party of the year, will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday night, February 24.
The All-University parties, of which there are two each year, will always be given the Saturday night nearest Halloween and Washington's birthday with the exception of the year that February 22 falls on Friday.
Dance in Gym Saturday
Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Sudler and Dean and Mrs. L. E. Sayre will give a dance for the faculty and students of the Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday, January 13. Invitations have been extended to three hundred. The Newhouse orchestra will play and r2 freshments will be served during the evening.
Entertain Jurisprudence Club Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Humble will entertain the Jurisprudence Club at their home in University Heights to eight until ten 'clock. Story telling be the feature of the evening.
Dances
The Men's Student College will give a Varsity舞 in F. A. U. Hall Friday night. A three-piece orchestra has been engaged.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain with an informal house dance Saturday, January 13.
The Sigma Nu will give a dance
The Sigma Nus will give a dance at Ecke's Hall Saturday, January 13.
Pledges
Delta Sigma Rho, national debating fraternity, announces the pledging of College of Arts, Commerce, and George A. Brown. These debaters against Nebraska this year.
Edward D. Bradstreet, c'20, of Dighton, had pledged Pi Upsilon.
Y. W. Met This Afternoon
“What Are You Doing Here” was the subject of Mrs. Vanetta Hosford Warren's talk at Y. W. this afternoon. Special music was another feature of the hour.
Will Entertain Journalists
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown have invited invitations to an informal party for them at the journalists' at their home next Saturday night.
Ladies' Night at University Club Friday night will be Ladies' Night at the University Club. Music will be a feature of the program.
Visitors
Trine Latta, c'14, who is teaching science at Stephen's College, Columbia. Mo., is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Helen Ruhlandt, who has been a student at Kansas State Agricultural College, has enrolled in the University to complete her work.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Ring Note-Books
We have just received something new in Ring Note-books — the new kind.
INCOME BILL MAY
You had better come down and see what a great thing they are.
They are on display in our north window now.
Stationery and Typewriters.
1025 Mass. St.
Carters
the work done by the organization as not wasted and that he was of the opinion that the new constitution had been enacted and passed by the voters of the state.
(Continued from page 1)
The committee today on the convention gave out the following plan of operation to be pushed through by the executive committee: "The fundamental need towards securing more land, water and city government is a redrafting of the state constitution. Your committee recommends that every effort be made to bring about in the coming legislature the submission to a vote of the people the proposal for a constitutional convention. Such a plan would permit two more additional votes submitted at the same election."
FIVE AMENDMENTS IN QUESTION Five amendments are considered important by this committee but they do not come out in favor of any two of these five. The proposed permanent amendment is because of these two amendments, the understanding is, although it may be possible to place the five amendments in the new constitution without voting on them as separate amendments.
A healthy nose needs no care by means of sprays, nasal douches, and the like. To avoid colds, learn the causes predisposing to nasal disease,
DAILY HEALTH HINTS
It is well known that exposure and chilling will often bring about a cold, especially if the general resistance is in some way lowered. The nerve centers controlling the blood supply to the skin are highly sensitive. They react instantly to exposure, and cause a disturbance of the circulation, and of the heat regulating machinery of the body. This disturbance is soon manifested in the spongy, shelf-like turbulated tissues in the nose. Here acid food is normally brought near the surface to be cooled, and here a condition of congestion is most easily produced. Under these conditions, the bacteria which are constantly present in the nasal secretion may invade the tissues.
"Sheaffer's" Non-leakable fountain pens, nice better. Buy them at Wolf's Book Store..Adv. 72-5
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Remember
SCHULZ
makes clothes
You can find him at
917 Mass. St.
KANSAN MEN MAKE GOOD
BIG IN IGUA NEWSPAPER$
Two former members of the Daily Kansas staff are holding editorial desks on two of the largest newspapers in Iowa.
Up at Council Bluffs, John M. Henry, editor in chief, 1915, is night editor of the Council Bluffs Nonpareil which despite its proximity to Omaha is the second largest paper in Iowa outside of Des Moines.
The other Iowa editor is Paul Brindle, until Thanksgiving a member of the Kansan board. Brindle is handling the A. P. leased night wire on the Des Moines Register, which covers the oldest newspaper, and has in his five weeks' stay, acquired the title of night telegraph editor.
"Sheaher's' s Non-leakable fountain pens, none better. Buy them at Wolf's Book Store.-Adv. 72-5
Tuesday
BOWERSOCK
Valeska Suratt
Star of "The Soul of Broadway" and Many Others of Equal Merit Will Appear in Her Latest Addition to Popular Photoplays—
"THE VICTIM" Also a Paramount Comedy
WO29
Sweater Coats for Hill Wear
Brushed Wool, Sport Knit,
Shaker Knit, Cable Knit, Shetland Wool Knit—White, Gray,
Sport Shades—and sport stripes.
Before Inventory—20 per cent Discount
The "Jack Tar" Middy Blouse
is the Perfection of Middy Making
It's the Blouse that's Pre-
Shrunk—and tailored to keep its
shape after laundering. Cotton
$1.25 to $1.75. Silks and Wools,
$3.50 to $3.75.
Jack FitzMaddy
Innes Bulline Hackman
PATRONIZE
Kansan Advertisers
Those merchants who really desire and appreciate your business are those who advertise in
The Daily Kansan
10^4 = 10,000
10^9 = 1,000,000,000
10^18 = 1,000,000,000,000,000
Order Averated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
TONIGHT
Harold Henry
at the piano
FRASER HALL----8:15
Admission
Fifty Cents
Tickets on sale at Registrar's Office, Dean Skilton, Round Corner Drug Store, Bell Bros.
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
PROTCH The Tailor
LEBELL
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 2 1/4 in.
TRARKER CO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢.
2 FOR 25¢.
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT PECKHAM'S
C. R. L.
Think Ahead!
These are the days when care of your figure will count as the years go by.
For your figure the corset is responsible.
Redfern
Korsets
will take care of your figure today tomorrow and in the days to come you will retain your youthful lines.
Take the necessary time for a careful fitting.
$3 and up
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Four 1916 Basketball Stars
1930s
TRELL
LYTLE center
CAPT. NELSON guard
REBER guard
R. UHRLAUB forward
WASHBURN FIVE WILL MEET K. U.
Coach Expects a Hard Game From Kennedy's Basketball Team
LINE-UP NOT ANNOUNCED
Mac's Band Has New Music— Gedney Wants More Rooters
"We expect to play some real basketball," was the comment of Coach W. O. Hamilton on the style of play which he intends to use against the Washburn five Wednesday night in Robinson Gymnasium.
The lineup for the game will not be announced until two or three minutes before the whistle that will start the 1917 Jayhawker basketball season. The reason, according to Coach Hamilton, is that in former years several of the players whose names did not appear on the lineup would fail to be on the side-lines during the game.
GAME TO BE A LIVELY ONE
The game with Washburn is expected to be an interesting affair, in spite of the fact that Washburn has beaten the University but once. Coach Hamilton is expecting some stiff competition this year, due to the presence of Coach Bert Kennedy at the Ichabod school.
Mac with his famous music-making band will be on hand to enliven the spirits of the players and clear the way for the leather-lunged K. U. fans. He said that he has selected some new music for this game. Every one is expected to forget his studies from 7:15 to 8:30 to hear the music, see the game, and root until the whistle blows.
GEDNEY WANTS ROOTERS
All the players are in condition, and the entire squad will be on the floor to shoot a few goals before the game starts.
GEDNEY WANTS BOOTLES
Gedney will be there, and will take charge of affairs between halves. He asks that every fan clear his threetruss and the first whistle blows. Good music and rooting will show the 1917 Jayhawker basketball squad that the students are back of them.
The scrimmage last night was between teams from the Varsity squad, and Coach Julius Uhlraub's freshmen, instead of against the Haskell quintet as was originally planned. The change was made because of the game between Haskell and Baker which took place in the afternoon.
At the end of the scrimage Coach Hamilton found that the baskets lacked about four inches of being ten feet high, the regulation height. It raised and light scrimmage held tomorrow to get used to the change.
LINE-UP IS NOT ANNOUNCED
THE men on the quad from which the team will be locked for the Washburn game, Captain Fat Nelson, Laetelle, Harold H. Lyle, Rudolf R. Uhrlaub, Ernst A. Uhrlaub, Leon D. Gibbens, Humpty Wilson, Rock Woodward, Adrian H. Lindsey, Leslie E. Crowder, Walter B. Kauder, Earl W. Shinn, John W. Johnson, Fred L. Pausch, Olin K. Fearing,
Claude K. Mathes, Harold R. Reed and Niel A. Paul.
Four men on the squad have received K's in basketball. They are Captain Neal Hines, Uriah Rutherford and Walter B. Kauder. Harold Lytle has a reserve K.
SPORT BEAMS
Conch Potsy Clark says he is getting fat. He weighs close to one hundred and fifty pounds with all his clothes and a heavy overcoat on.
Dave the janitor at the Robinson Gymnasium scrubbed the basketball floor, yesterday afternoon, in preparation for the Washburn game.
The new K-sweaters have not come yet. Several of the football men ask for them every day. They are expected in a few days.
One of the attractions in the gymnasium last night, and the one which caused the most comment, was the presence of six women students of the University with a woman director, dressed in gym suits, and going through various exercises in the men's side of the gym. The basketball men with a reporter, just had to stop, look and listen for a few moments.
Loon B. McCarty, assistant instructor in the department of physical education, and freshman football coach arrived Sunday from his vacation which he spent at his home in Columbus, Ohio.
Almost everyone is getting interested in, and wanting to play basketball. Yesterday afternoon, Prof. Odis H. Burns, of the department of public speaking, was seen in a gym suit, trying to hit the baskets.
The sport writer on the Capital gives out the warning that Washburn is out after scalp this year and under the tutelage of Bert Kennedy will endow to get revenge for the defeats last year. We will say that the Jayhawkers are after scalps too, and are apt to get one tomorrow night.
The Ames game at the present appears to be the easiest game on the Kansas schedule of Missouri Valley games. The northern school had only one veteran in the early games last week; Boyton, the captain of the team, was playing in a single game with K. U. last year. Both of the games here were close, Kansas winning the first 26 to 25 and losing the second 24 to 21.
It was learned today that Ike Eppinger, star of last year's basketball team at Northeast high school, Kansas City, Mo., would not be eligible to play Varsity basketball this winter because he attended the University. He will enroll next semester, coming from the Kansas City Polytechnic school.
The game Friday night with the Kansas Normals will probably be the best basketball game this week which K. U. will play. The Emporia school has the habit of putting out a winning team every year and with practically all the old men back the team this year appears to be no exception. Last season they won the championship but in the same way they are again put out for championship this winter. The Teachers lost only one man, the center, and the new men out for the team this year include many of the stars from the football team.
TRACK MEN GET BUSY FOR EVENTS
Coach Hamilton Renews Call for More Material, Especially for Weight Events
Robinson Gymnasium was a scene of great activity yesterday afternoon with practically all old track men working out and many new recruits trying various track events. The new running boards were laid on the lower gym floor yesterday and jumping into the open air in the of the indoor season. The men used most of the time getting accustomed to the short indoor track.
Coach Olcott will be in the Gymnasium every afternoon at four o'clock to give all weight men personal instruction in putting the shot. A fine opportunity is offered for a weight man to get a permanent place on the team if he starts work at once. Good training will be provided until it will be in the Gymnasium every day from four to six to give all tracel men attention needed.
Stateler and Groene were the veteran two-milers out yesterday, Rinker, captain of the 1917 cross country team, is out for the quarter mile, while Sproull will run the mile again this year. Davidson and Winn were other old men out yesterday. The Thugak giving holidays getting in shape for the half. Two good pole vaulters are needed badly on the team.
Keitzmian, a freshman this year and a star miler and 880-yard man in his high school days, is working out for the two-mile run. Coffin and Schwartz, two stars from last year's Northeast high school team, are working faithfully. Coffin is a great dault while Schwartz is a fine half miler.
New shades will be put over the windows on the south side of the gymnasium to keep out the sun which in the past has been a detriment to men using the running boards and to men using the shot.
INDIANS LOVE FAST AND
ROUGH GAME TO BAKER FIVE
Coach Venne's Haskell Indian quintet were defeated yesterday afternoon by a 34 to 33 score, by the Baker five, in one of the fastest rough games ever seen in Lawrence. Buffaloehaled at the center, he stepped to tie the game when he stepped over the line after he had made a free goal.
NO MAGNIFICENCE
AT INAUGURATION
Bennie Murlock, forward, and Captain Clements, guard, showed up well for the Haskell quintet, while Captain Kerns, forward, and Driggs, center, and good player, Burt Hardhead was the greatest individual point getter, with thirteen points, with Driggs a close second with twelve points.
Chancellor Speaks in Topeka
Chancellor Frank Strong will speak to the students of the Topeka high school tomorow meeting and will attend a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture. President Hill, of the University of Missouri will talk to the members of the board at a dinner tomorrow evening.
Chancellor Speaks in Topeka
The Normals won from Kansas last year about the middle of the season by a 36 to 25 score, and a close game is sure to be played here Friday.
to help in the supplying of these needs. No oratorical flights were indulged in; just the plain language of Kansas.
(Continued from page 1)
STATE NEEDS SCHOOLS
"Kansas needs better and greater school facilities, especially in the rural districts. Too many of our boys and girls leave school with only a smattering of an education." The state needs better finishing facilities; the University, the Agricultural College, the Mining School, all of these need new equipment. Kansas must keep her schools in the first rank along with our sister states." The governor also told of the needs of state business, bigger industrial development.
Chancellor Strong, Dean Blackmar,
Dean Walker, Professor Dykstra,
Professor Talbert, Prof. S. O. Rice
moved the visitors from the University.
Last evening at the governor's reception in the state house the spirit of simplicity still was the dominant feature. Anybody that wanted to see the governor and his wife and the children of the wives had merely to walk in the capitol and shake rands with the plain men of the state.
KANSAN OFFICE INSTALLS
NEW SYSTEM OF LIGHTING
The equipment of the Kansan office is being made more and up to date daily. Workmen are removing the old string lights in the editorial room today and are replacing them with a modern indirect lighting system.
A new metal rip saw was installed last week in the makeup room by the department of journalism press at a cost of two hundred dollars. The saw is used to cut slugs for the Linotype machine.
Prof. and Mrs. H. V. E. Palmibald announce the birth of a son, January 6, at Bell Memorial Hospital, Rosedale.
A lot of the football material is still out. Manager Hamilton said that it must come in at once.
Have you ever been shown what a one sided contract a good Life Insurance Company makes in your favor?
Amuck
CONSTANTINOPLE--CAN YOU
SPELL IT? SURE! IT'S EASY
The geology students have some hard names to remember and spell, such as the Michipicoten formation, Kweeanwa formation, Biwabik formation, Ogishke, and many others. Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes said that any one ought to remember, spell, and pronounce such simple words as
these, because there were lots of more difficult words to pronounce and spell, among which is a lake about thirty miles from his home in Boston by the name of Lake Chargogomanchogochogehambungamu. Another one he mentioned was a parish in Wales by the name of Llanfairpwlroglyngllgologchungrndrolwyllantisiligogopoe.
Junior Photos
First Offer—Squeegee Picture for Jayhawker
Annual $1.00
Second Offer—Squeegee Picture given FREE to any student whose photo order amounts to $2 or more.
"QUALITY FIRST"
Oldest Established and Best Equipped Studio in the City.
THOMPSON'S Bell 614 "Call Us" 615 Mass. St.
SPICK- SPAN AND
ODORLESS
Is the way that your clothes will come back to you from our modern cleaning and pressing plant. Our process of neutralizing the gasolene used, absolutely takes the odor out of the cleaned garment.
BOTH PHONES 506
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 12 W. Ninth St.
Your Eats—
If you are satisfied with your eats now good and well, but if you are not you probably have decided to change next semester.
Wouldn't it be a good idea to try Brick's a few days before the first semester ends and then decide where you want to eat next semester?
Here is a demonstration of how 50 per cent of our regular customers have boarded for the first 18 weeks of school. The average boarder has used twelve $5.50 Coupon Books at $5.00 each making a total of $60.00, an average of $3.33 per week. Figuring the ten per cent discount on twelve books you actually receive $4.22 value for $3.33 each week.
The Oread Cafe
Just a step from the Campus E.C. BRICKEN, Prop.
BASKET BALL OPENING GAME K. U. vs. WASHBURN
Wednesday, Jan.10, Robinson Gym. Game starts 7:15, over by 8:30
Tickets 50 cents. Student coupon No. 5 admits (balcony). Student tickets reserved seats (lower floor) 15 cents. Tickets at Carroll's and Manager's Office, Gym.
K. U. vs EMPORIA, Friday night, 7:15 o'clock. Same prices as above game.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 74
ENGINEERS MAY FORM COMPANY
New National Guard Organization to Replace Company M at University
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1017.
PROPERTY VALUE $18,000
An engineering company at K. L in place of Company M, the present national guard company here, probably will be organized in the near future. We are department at Washington garden center to capt. F. E. Jones of Company M. The local organization will know within two weeks whether or not the infantry company will be done away with in place of the new engineering company. The rest of the new equipment for the engineering division will be $18,000.
The present company has never had more than eighty men in its ranks, although the maximum strength is 100 The title, "Company M," will be transferred to the unnamed company at Oskaloosa. Twelve mules for field wagons are part of the equipment which are the property of the new company.
If the proposed company is organized here it will be the only engineering company in the national guard, having entirely university students and officered by men of the engineering faculty of any American university. The company will be open to all University students, but students from the School of Engineering will be preferred in the company because of their experience in that line of work. The company will be appointed by the company will be 167 men, twenty-four men being mounted to do recommendation on the road. The officers will be selected from the faculty of the School of Engineering.
TRANSFER COMPANY "M"
Organization Will Need 167 Men
—Engineering Faculty to
to be Officers
COMPENSATION IS SIMILAR
At present the pay of the regular company of 100 men in the national guard amounts to $8,000, if every man does his regular weekly drill. This cost is about $160 for drill period of an hour and a half, paid by the Federal government.
The pay of a militia company now while in encampment is the same as that of a regular army company, but the pay is reduced and half by the federal government.
The pay of a militia man in Kansas while in camp depends upon the rank of the man and time of service. The minimum is $1 a day. In Missouri the minimum is $5 a day, such as that paid in Kansas, and the pay does not increase as in Kansas.
10 BLOW 1:20 WHISTLE?
Chancellor Says Change May be Made
The students will probably be warned by the University whistle at 1:20 every day, announcing that it is time to leave the apple "sas" and after-dinner gossip to get to 1:30 class on time. At present with the whistle blowing at 1:30 the often limited gossip is repeated, the repast and the congenial friend, and a very large number of tardies are reported at this hour.
In speaking of this proposed change yesterday afternoon Chancellor Strong said, "I find upon investigation that the University Senate has never set one-thirty as the time for the whistle to blow after dinner. This whistle has been used before time. I see no reason why the whistle should not blow ten minutes before time for the classes to begin at this time the same as at 8:20. I shall speak with some of the other members of the faculty and bring it up before the meeting of the department to tell in the next few days and if there are no objections the change will be made.
CAPT, JONES TELLS OFFICERS
GOOD FOOD IS NECESSAR'
Capt. F, E. Jones, of Company M, has been in Topeka for four days attending the school of national guard officers. He read a paper on "Training of an Infantry Company at Army." He stated that the most important factor in keeping things going right in the ranks was satisfactory food.
"Every officer should go out into the kitchen and have his wife teach him how to cook," said Mr. Jones. "If he does this he can more readily supervise the food preparation in camp."
The Weather
Fair tonight and Thursday; golden
tonight, much cooler in east portion;
snowy evening.
PROF. FLINT WRITES ON
KANSAS JOURNALISM WORK
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has contributed an article to the "National Printer-Journalist" for December, on "Practical Teaching and Co-operation in Journalism of Journalism in Kansas University."
Professor Flint tells, in his article, of the work done in the Kansas school of journalism, the operation of the plant, the work of the instructors in obtaining greater efficiency, and the effort made by students in the advertising courses to put more vitality into their work.
WANT ELDERKIN TO REMAIN HERE
Students Draw Up Petition Asking Minister to Stay in
Lawrence
One hundred students met in Myers Hall last night and drew up a petition asking the Plymouth minister to remain in Lawrence. Doctor Elderkin has been called to a larger field and is to leave Lawrence soon.
"We the undersigned students of the University have felt the powerful influence of your life and ministry. It is because we know that hundreds of our peers have been made that we make the following appeal. We do not wish to unduly influence your decision but we do want to express our wish that your ministry, because of its influence among the students of the University, and the state of Kansas be continued."
The petition reads.
The petitions will be on Dutch Wed-
del's desk in Myers Hall for a few
days and those interested in keeping
in mind there, may attach signatu-
res there.
EFFICIENCY NOT ENOUGH
Doctor Olinger Says Power Comes Through Purpose
Condemning efficiency as unworthy in itself the Rev. Stanton Olinger made a plea for breadth of purpose in the coming generation in a lecture on the "Tousandfold Man" at Myers Hall last night.
"The thousand fold man," said Reverend Olinger, "is he who has the power of a thousand men, and this power comes through having a world purpose." Reverend Olinger emphasized and interpreted this phrase as meaning a desire to help humanity. He asserted that the hill were those interested in the welfare of those in the University and throughout the state and nation.
"I cannot understand," he declared "how a man can profess himself a Christian without volunteering for missionary service. It offers such a fine opportunity for the fulfillment of a world purpose."
Edwin A. Krauthoff, an attorney of Kansas City will speak here tomorrow on the subject of "Uniform State Law's." Mr. Krauthoff is chairman of the Uniform State Law委员会 of the National Bar Association.
"Krauthoff is a pleasing and instructive talker," said Uncle Jimmy Green of the School of Law today. "I don't know when I've been more deserved to be given this award, but with him two years ago when he lectured here on commercial law."
Mr. Krauthoff is a member of the law firm of Krauthoff, McClintock, and Quant of Kansas City. However, he spends most of his time in Washington. He is a good example of the best variety of self-made man, according to Dean Green. He and his brother, Lewis Krauthoff, now a corporation lawyer in New York, has been appointed to their legal education was obtained only through a constant struggle against poverty.
He will tell of the work accomplished by the committee such as the negotiable instruments law, adopted in all states. The question is of particular interest to students of law and American government.
Kansas City Attorney to Speak on "Uniform State Laws"
A. L. Bowman, an office engineer in the City Engineer's office in Topeka, was on the Hill yesterday arranging to take special work in order to take his degree in civil engineering in the spring.
The talk tomorrow will be in the
Hall lecture room at two
9'clock.
Prof. J. W. Evans, of the department of journalism, is confined to his home with an attack on tonsillis and must meet his class for the past two days.
MANY WANT NEW CONSTITUTION
Better Government League Advocate Change in Road Laws, Judicial and Tax System
INCLUDES INCOME BILL
Prof. S. O. Rice Thinks Tha Convention Will Not Support Mill Tax
A constitutional convention is the first thing that the better government league will ask of the state legislature when it meets today. Prof. S. O. Rice said this morning that the permanent income bill would have a better chance of becoming a part of the constitution by amending the present constitution as was the original plan of the advocates of the permanent income bill. He believes that it will not be possible to afford a fee of $10 getting into the new constitution which the proposed convention would draw up.
At the first meeting of the better government league in Topeka, Governor Capper was made chairman and an executive committee of fifteen members from different sections of the state was named. The meeting adopted unanimously the report of chairmen of the league and mar, dean of the graduate school, outlining the demands and purposes of the organization.
DEAN BLACKMAR'S REPORT
A new constitution for Kahsaa:
An amendment to permit the state to participate in building public roads.
His report provides for:
A new constitution for Kansas
An amendment providing for changes in the judicial system.
An amendment providing for
chartering of the taxation, including
the mill tax and state taxes.
In moving the adoption of the report, Dean Blackmar stated that the old constitution had served a good purpose, but added:
"So did the tallow candle serve a good purpose in its age. So did the wheelbarrow and the old stage coach serve a good purpose in the ages before them. We have outgrown them all, just as Kansas has outgrown its old constitution."
CONSTITUTION OUT OF DATE
Homer Hoch, J. N. Dolley, J. D.
Jossey Bentley, W. and L.
B. Brown of Kingman press for a
constitutional convention.
CONSTITUTION OUT OF DATE
The Topeka Capital said editorially of the constitutional convention: "The fact is that the constitution is in the past. It was adopted fifty-seven years ago and in that time the world has moved on somewhat. It has even been said that in the last fifty years human life on this planet has been entirely revived." The constitution is a straight jacket that hammers good government."
NORMANDY SEATS' GO ON SALE SOON
Homer Talbot, secretary of the K. Municipal Reference Bureau, returned yesterday from the meeting of the Kansas Better Government Association, whichcommended that an act be passed by the present legislature allowing cities to use the city manager plan of government. He will return to Topeka to speak before the Town Meeting Chair, the subject, "Home Rule for Cities."
Talbot Returns for a Day
The Phi Kappa Fraternity will give
their own "Cosmopolitan" event
even if events are held in Halle.
Phi Kanna Dance
row
Tickets for Fine Arts Opera Offered to Public Tomor-
SPEND MONTH PRACTICING
Chorus and Principals Have Worked Hard to Round Out Production
Tickets for "The Chimes of Normandy," the three act comic opera to be given by the University glee club at the Bowersock theatre Monday night, will be on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store tomorrow.
Leads will be taken by Wendell Foster, tenor; Leta Ellison and Leah Stewart, sopranos. The chorus and the orchestra have been practicing more than a month.
TALE OF AN EXILE
The Chimes of Normandy was written by Robert Planguette. The plot deals with the adventures of Henri, marquis or Corvelline, an exile who returns to his ancestral home to attend the great annual fair given in the village that receives its name from his chateau. The scene is centered about an old-fashioned Norman village of the Seventeenth Cen-
The first act shows a group of village gossips. One of the girls of the village, whom they are discussing, arrives just in time to turn the tables and succeeds in turning their tauents to rage. A nisser and his niece German woman with whom she regards to her love affairs. She wishes to marry a fisherman of the village. Her uncle desires that the magistrate of the village becomes her husband. To escape from the power of her uncle she goes to the county fair, where she becomes a servant of marquis. Her lower is also at the fair.
GHOSTS WIN CASTLE
Ghosts have made the Castle of Corneville an object of dread. Henri finds that the ghosts are the work of the old miser who is concealing his treasure in the castle. This discovery drives the miser crazy.
The third act shows the castle and the homecoming of Henri the marquis. One young lady appears with papers indicating she is the mistress of the castle. The miser, however, regaining his mind proves that Germaine is the true marchioness. A love duet between Henri and Germaine, and the reconciliation of all bring the romantic story to a close.
K. U. PROFESSORS SPEAK
AT NORTH LAWRENCE CHURCH
Prof. W. C. Stevens, of the University department of botany, gave an illustrated lecture on garden flowers at the North Lawrence Christian church, December 27. Prof. H. W. Nutt talked at the same church December 31, on the popular sense of Christianity.
N. W. Brown, e15, who is now rodman with the A. T. & S. F. at Amarillo, Texas, was on the Hill a few hours yesterday. He is on his way to Amarillo after spending a two weeks' vacation at home.
Dr. Arthur Braden will speak on "Social Christianity" at the North Lawrence Christian church, Sunday, January 21.
The Dunnakin Club, 1817 Ohio state college tomorrow night from six-thirty.
HURT ON FRASER STEPS;
HAS TO LEAVE SCHOOL
Merion Smith, c'20, of Independence, has been forced to leave school and return home on account of air injury which she received in a fall on Fraser steps recently. She was leaving Fraser when she fell on the east steps which are narrow and in bad condition. In falling she injured her knee.
After going to Independence, Miss Smith will return to Kansas City where she will be under the care of her children. She will not be in school' this semester.
TWO BRITISHERS SPEAK HERE SOON
Alfred Noyes and Francis Neilson Come Here Next
Week
Two of England's great men will give the next two University lectures. The first of these will be Francis Neilson, formerly a member of Parliament, and a leader among the advanced Liberals of England, who will talk at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon 15 in Mayin Vinn Hall, on one of the many lectures he has "Secret Diplomacy and Sudden War," "Internationalism and World Peace," or "National Armaments and International Hattres."
The second of these University lectures will be a talk at 4:30 o'clock the afternoon of Thursday, January 18 in the English poet, and professor of literature in Princeton, where he spends a portion of each year. While occupying a position at the top in English letters, Mr. Noyes is one of the authors of the subject of his address has not yet been announced by the convocation committee.
Mr. Nelson came to America first at the age of nineteen, and for four years worked at day labor. Then he began to write for the Dramatic Mirror and the Theatre Magazine. This was followed by an experience of several years on the stage, which ended in England, where he became a disciple of Hardy in the cause of the working man, and during the last fifteen years has been a leader of the Liberal party.
SIX SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN
Smith College Closes Application
File Feb. 5.
Time is limited for women of the University of Kansas who are interested in the Smith College Graduate Program. Students must be filed by Monday, February 5.
Six fellowships, of the value of $500 each, and without charge for tuition, have been established by the trustees of Smith College for the encouragement of advanced work. They are open to women graduates, of not less than one year's standing, with a demonstrated record in colleges of recognized rank, and are awarded annually, subject to renewal at discretion.
The holders of these fellowships are required to render some assistance, not instruction, not to exceed six hours a week, if such assistance is required by the respective department. Appointments are not required unless further study, but are made in accordance with the merits of the applicant.
The K. U. source of information regarding applications is Mrs. Eustace Brown, dean of women, Room 114, Fraser Hall.
Last Year's Basketball Squad
PE UF 1916
DELAY REPORT OF SMALLPOX CASES
With Two Suspects, Only One Has Reached County Health Officer
AN EPIDEMIC IS PROBABLE
Physicians of Opinion That Dreaded Disease May Gain Foothold
But one case of smallpox among the University students has been reported to county health officer, Dr. John C. Rudolph, at two o'clock today. Dollie Needham, 620 Indiana street, is reported as being isolated at the University Hospital with a light case of smallpox.
The University Hospital reports but one genuine case of smallpox, although a suspected case was called to the attention of the physician in question, or morning, but hospital authorities said later the case was not smallpox.
OUTBREAK PROBABLE
Dr. John Sundwall, said this morning, "While the patient in the hospital does not have a severe form of smallpox, the probability of an outbreak of even light cases is likely." Students who become acutely indisposed and manifest symptoms of smallpox with the disease prevent the spread of this highly infectious disease by reporting at once to the university hospital."
"Twenty vaccinations have been given to students by the Hospital," said Miss Mary Hang at noon, "and knowing better than on the first day."
SEVENTY-NINE VACCINATED
Dr. Nuria Guzmán, the health officer is giving free vaccinations to the public and has vaccinated seventy-nine in the last two weeks and advises the vaccination of everyone when highly contagious disease is prevalent.
Professor Kent, superintendent of the Lawrence schools reports the New York school at 912 New York street to students to be vaccinated for smallpox and the appearance of several cases of the disease among the students.
RECITAL PLEASES MANY
Harold Henry Returns to K. U.
as Great Pianist
Harold Henry in his piano recital in Fraser Chapel last night showed to an approving audience that his thought and enthusiasm are for his art and the production he is rendering was no display of himself or of his technique just a highly sympathetic interpretation of every number.
The pianist's aim was to help the audience appreciate the good things that they can learn.
The Toccata in G, one of Bach's productions rarely found on a recital program was used for his opening number. Of the four MacDowell's Sonatas which are played, he chose Sonata which is least often heard. The sonata selections were the only ones of the program that were familiar to all.
HOMER TALBOT TO ADDRESS
SERVICE LEAGUE IN K. C.
"Democracy in the National Government" is the subject of a lecture which Horner Talbot, head of the League of Kansas Municipalities, will deliver before the School of Social Sciences of Kansas City, Mo., Thursday evening at the venue of the public library. This is the third of a series of twelve lectures which Mr. Talbot will deliver before this school. Lectures to follow are entitled: The Reorganization of State Government, Democracy and the Expert, Home Rule for Cities, Citizen Control of City Government, Public Education, Ninth and Main Street versus Jefferson Practical Politics, and The Socialized City. The series of lectures will close with a written examination.
On Wednesday night, Mr. Talbot will speak at Topape before the Town Meeting Club in the city auditorium on Home Rule for Cities. At the same time, he will be a editor of the Topape Capital, will speak on The City Manager Plan.
PI Upson announces the pledging
of Edward Bradstreet, c'20, of Dighton.
To the Faculty and Students of the University:
There will be no University convocation in the month of January. Convocations will be held at regular periods following the first semester examinations.
Signed Frank Strong, Chancellor.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universits
JAMY R. POGUS...Editor-in-Chief
BENETT R. POGUS...Editor-in-Chief
Dorothy R. POGUS...Society Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore ... Business Mgr.
Davis B. Rightmann ... Assistant
Fred Richig ... Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Bob
Edwin W. Hullingbone
pouillou
Don Dave
Omar冈森
Marcie Hardy
Bugene Dye
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 a Lawrence, Kannas, under the act o March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times
b. a. at Washington, D.C.
b. a. at Kansas. From the press of the De-
sign Press.
Address all communications to UINIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K. U 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news and stand for stakes; to play no favorables; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be calm; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university; to satisfy the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917
Pennlessness is not poverty and more
hunt Jackson. —Hetero
Hunt Jackson.
TONIGHT
Tenight marks the opening of the 1917 Basketball season, and the gymnasium should be packed to the guards to give the boys a send-off. The first floor and the balcony of the gymnasium outside of the basketball floor will seat over a thousand, but there should be fifteen hundred there by the time the game begins.
Of course we know it is getting late in the semester, but the student who stays at home to study when the team is starting out a strenuous basketball season can never expect to see a winning athletic team at K. U. The game starts early and is over by 8:15, leaving plenty of time for necessary work after the game.
So here's to the Basketball Squad. May they have the support of the whole University and bring home another Missouri Valley Championship!
Just as we are about to develop a certain altruistic love for our University the Kansan announces that the senior class is going to stage the prize contest play.
JUST A FABLE
Once upon a Time there was a Boy He was a College Boy, which is Enough to Describe almost Any Boy. He was just simply Immersed to his Ears in his College Work which included Keeping in Good with Mary Jane and determining the percentage of Turkish Tobacco in any Cigarette, Mary Jane was a Foxy Jane and the Boy smoked Keen Cigarettes, and he was known as a Connoisseur among his Inner Circle of Friends.
Consequently this Boy did not have an Overabundance of Time to waste on his Studies. He was studying to be a Pianist. Whenever he enrolled he took whatever Music was Required for Graduation, but he Fought Shy of such Common subjects as History, Philosophy, the Languages, Psychology, Science, and others for which he had to study with the Common Herd in the Library. He was a Seeker after Snaps, as the College Parlance had it.
And what was more, he found Them. At the end of the Fourth year he Sat on a Platform with a lot of other Seniors and the Prexy handed him nineteen cents worth of Parchment bearing the customary "Know Ye All by These Presents" and Signed in Various Unreadable Scripts that our Hero knew were the names of the 42-centimeter Guns who had planned the Curriculum so that he could get a Degree.
He took his Education and had it Framed and Mother put it in the Parlor over the Whatnot that supported the Family Album, the only place Worthy of such a Document. And then came the Rub.
He went out into the Cold World
and began a Campaign for Three Squares a day. He Offered his Services to two or three Lycme Bureaus and as many Chautnauqs, but they couldn't see it His Way after the Initial Trial. Finally he obtained a Job in a Movie Emporium and the Ten Per that the Manager handed him on Saturday Nights was surely Welcome.
But the Day Came when even the Movie Emporia tired of his Services, and the Manager granted him a Six Months Vacation Twice each year. The Manager then hired a Boob who could Play "Hearts and Flowers" when the Villain was cursing the Heroine and "Over the Waves" for a Boating Scene on the Nile, for Our Hero had never been able to Distinguish any Difference in the Brand of Music he played.
He had Learned to pick the Snaps in College, and it was Easier to Play what he wanted than to Suit the Music to the Picture. So Our Hero Went to Work. He gets nine dollars now on Saturday Night. During the week he paints Fences and Barns.
And he never Saw the Connection Between a Well Grounded Education and a Successful Musical Career.
Moral—Don't think you are slipping something over on your Alma Mater when you pick all the snaps in the catalog. Such courses were put in for just such boobs as you.
As-It-Might-Be Item — Dear Son:
What's the matter? Your checks ran only $150 last month and your grades are showing that you put too much time on your lessons. Be careful. Dad.
As-It-Is Item—Dear Son: For the love of Mike, why do you write for five more? Now when I went to college—etc., etc., etc., etc. Your mother is worrying herself sick over your grades. If you don't perk up next semester you'll have to quit, that's all. Dad.
THOSE PICTURES
Are you good looking? It isn't necessary. Senior pictures are to be taken anyway. What would that Annual be without yours? A poor book indeed. It's your opportunity now to put yourself where you'll never be forgotten. In fifty years you wouldn't take a $5,000 farm or a Ford factory for the space you fill in the Annual. Nobody will ever be so proud of you as you will be of yourself.
COLLEGE AND RELIGION
We wonder if many persons don't exaggerate the seriousness of the religious doubts which are said to rise in mind of the college man or woman?
Truly there is plausibility in the argument that the spirit of inquiry and of demanding proofs, which pervades the university classroom, tends to produce such doubts. But, plausible though this may be, is it a fact that this spirit of doubt and unbelief exists?
In three and one-half years in college we have never heard any one openly declare that he had lost the faith in which he had been trained.
It is true, no doubt, that religious views may be shaken slightly and for a brief time by the influence of college. But a readjustment is sure to come. The student is sure to see that the apparent contradictions which have disturbed him are capable of explanation.
Religious views are likely to be modified by the college atmosphere. But the change, in nine of ten cases, is profoundening rather than of destruction.
College, one can say after study of the situation, strengthens religious faith in more cases than it weakens it. This does not need theoretical explanation; the actual proof is at hand for that reason. Religion, dormant during their younger days, becomes a living, active reality under the college influence.
Although one's religious viewpoint is likely to shift with introduction into college, the normal person will fundamentals—Ohio State Lantern.
The college man or woman's religion is one in which the spirit of service is added to that of faith. It follows that a religion which DOES as well as IS.
"Ah!" sirked the boarder who was given to rhapsodies, as they sat down to the Christmas dinner. "If we could only have one of those turkeys that we used to raise on the farm when I was a boy!"
"Oh, well," said the pessimistic boarder, "perhaps it is one."—Ladies' Home Journal.
CHISEEN:
We won. We foke use one such slang.
They ought to let the stuff go hang.
Our profane junk—you but your neck
Some of its even worse, by leech.
It is enough to make one choke
And blush out loud, by hockey poke.
It's hard on morale, don't you see,
And not what its cracked up to be.
Slang words must have a sugar coat. 'Foreak taken, or they'll get your goal.' There's neat phrases in the batch—Let's send the whole blamed shooting.
POET'S CORNER
CHEESE THE SLANG!
To Reno.
preferability no doubt
It is proptility, no doubt,
And we all ought to cat it out.
So why do people use such slang,
When it's not fit to use?--Oh, dang
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
If we know. ___E. L. S.
Mr. Goodleigh—I was surprised to see him in a impossibly intoxicated condition, holding the ball.
First Frat Man - Who is that young man with the keen date at night? street 7
Tipples—I was surprised myself.
thought I could stand a lot more.
Boston Transcript.
Second Frat Man—Let me see.
Those are my shoes; that's my suit
and my overcoat—By Jove! It's my roommate.
“‘tun you-all’s paw afraid de neigh-
chickens will git int to your garden.
"No. Dat am de reason he dun
ground and scattered seated"
—Waathat Jaini.
"I tell you," said Pat, "the ould frands are the best, after all, and, what's more, I can prove it."
Unanswerable Argument
"I don't see how you got that boy to take the castor oil"
How are you gone to prove it?
"Where kine yez found a new frd
that has shtud by yez as long as the
olde ones have?"—Answers.
No Trouble at All
"Easy enough. I told him to try some first and need it like he liked, and then need it."
Observer - I noticed you got up and gave that body your seat in the street
Observed—Since childhood 1 have respected a woman with a strap in her hand.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Big Sister Committee will meet Thursday morning at 8 o'clock in the mission. "It is important that every captain be present." Agnes Hertzler, chairman.
Al Etenzo will meet in Room 314, Fraser, Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Prof. Santiago Gutiérrez will meet on Friday at Spanish students are urged to attend.
The Chemical Club will meet Thursday, January 11. The program will be in charge of F. W. Campbell, e'17, and L. H. McLane, e'17.
Every member of the "Chimes of Normandy" cast should be at the Gymnasium at seven tonight for a rehearsal with the orchestra.
The Entomology Club meets Friday evening at 8:30 in Snow Hall. A program will be given and refreshments served, which students in the department and instructors are invited to attend.
International Polity Club meets at the Phi Kappa house at 8 o'clock this evening. Subject, "Proposals of the League to Enforce Peace."
Jurisprudence Club meets with Professor Humble at 8 o'clock tonight.
Student Volunteers meet at Myers Hall Wednesday night from 7 to 8. Dr. Olinger will talk on "The Dedicated Life."
Classes in Hygiene 20 will be given for the benefit of students conditioned in hygiene for not having first aid at 10:30 and 4:30 Wednesday and at 11:30 and 4:30 Thursday.—Dr. Dorothy Childs.
The Mens Student Council will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
Owls will meet at Pi Upsilon house Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Important meeting. All members urged to be present.
Black Helmet meeting and initiation will be held at the Phi Psi house. Thursday.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in the Rest Room of Fraser Hall.
The Forty Club will meet at the Sigma Phi Sigma house Thursday night at 7:30. Dance F. A. U. Saturday.
First Band will play for Washburn basketball game Wednesday night Meet at Gym at 7:05 p. m—J. C McCancles.
Black Helmet meeting and initiation will be held at the Phi Psi house.
Thursday night at 10:30 o'clock.
The Rota Club will meet at 1328
Louisiana, Thursday at 43:00 o'clock.
FOR RENT -Suite of two rooms and bath. For 4 boys, Will rent together or separately. Bell 127W, 912 Alahua. 74-3
LOST - Conklin fountain pen, some,
where between 900 block on Miss. S.
and Snow Hall. Finder please,
notice the Bath Hills, 913 St. Ind. Bst.
1775W.
WANTED—Furnished rooming and boarding house for a club of fourteen men. Phone 1068W. 74-2*
WANT ADS
FOR ENTRY—Furried room for boys; modern; sleeping; excellent service; reasonable 312 West 16th 16th 16th Torrance, Tennessee, Teh 16931. Call evening.
FOR RENT - Double front room for boys, also wanted a roommate for boys. Kitchen and dining room for use of rooms. 1388 Ohio St. Town. 2055W. 65-ff.
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of
quality with service at the least
direct cost from the Underwood Typew-
writer Company, Topeka, Ransel
WANTED - To cook for club, frater-
nity or sorority. Prefer large num-
ber of guests to take full charge. Can give
very best help. Mrs. Anna Burger,
Vinland, Kansas. 73-5
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for girls for balance of school year, on the Hill adjoining the campus, 1245 La. St. Bell 1243W. 73-3
LOST—Parker's fountain pen. Plain barrel and chased cap. Call Hallmann at Bell 1225W and receive reward. 73-2
FOR RENT- Two well furnished
double rombs, for men, in strictly
modern house. Also board, 1200 Tennesse
St. Schumann Club. 72-3*
LOST—Blue scent ball on gold chain.
Finder please return to Kansan office.
72-3
WANTED—A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 514W. 72tf.
WANTED - Single rom for boy; with
sleepough, preferred. Call
WANTED - Single rom for boy; with sleeping-porch preferred. Call Brown, Bell 1253W. after seven any evening. 73-2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR, H. L. CHAMBERS, General Precinct.
D. R. H. HOUSE, House and office phone,
301-245-6950.
W, G. JONES, A. M, M. D, Diseases of
Suites 1, F, A, A. U.Blug, Residence 1251
DR. H. REDING, F, A. U. Building,
fitted. Hours 9 to 4. Both phones 513.
CLASSIFIED
KELEESK BOOK STORE, 232 Mass
writer and school supplies. Paper by
J. M. Meyer.
Printing
B. H. BALLE, Artistic job printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
wraps a mistake. All work
wraps it up.
Shop Shop
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
places to get results. 1342 Ohio St.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here!
We are long on Slide-rules and Theme Paper.
If you are short come down.
CARTERS
Stationery & Typewriters
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery & Typewriters
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Pound Cases
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Fancy dresses of all descriptions.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gent's Fine Clothing
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phone 506 12 W. 9th St.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades Student Lamps, National Max3'z Lamps,
Phones 658 937 Mans.
for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
for
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE BOWLING ALLEYS
Clara Williams IN
"THE CRIMINAL"
and the latest Bray Cartoon.
THURSDAY—Henry Walthall in
"The Sting of Victory."
Gossard Corsets at The Old Prices
Just This Week to buy
Cossard
LONGUE
New Price
You can save from 50c to $2.00 on your next Gossard if you come for a fitting this week. The new models are now in stock.
On January 15th every agency in the United States advances the price on Gossard Corsets.
$2.50 Gossard Corsets; now... $2.00
$3.00 Gossard Corsets; now... $2.50
$4.25 Gossard Corsets; now... $3.50
$5.00 Gossard Corsets; now... $4.00
$6.50 Gossard Corsets; now... $5.00
$8.50 Gossard Corsets; now... $6.50
$10.00 Gossard Corsets; now... $8.50
Old Price
WEAVER'S
Neshet
TOBACCO
MADE IN THE USA
Nohat
TOBACCO
THE best things in life are the commonest. Thar's plenty of friendships—plenty of sunshine—plenty of landscape—an' yo' can get VELVET at any tobacco store.
Velvet Joe
GARRETT
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
OFFERS THE EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGE OF A FOUR QUARTER YEAR TO COLLEGE MEN PREPARING FOR RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP IN THE LIFE OF TODAY.
OOPPORTUNITIES FOR SELF HELP.
CHARLES M. STUART, PRESIDENT
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Trosper Jitney Station
730 Mass.
Phones 970.
Calls Answered Day and Night.
Joy Riding and Country Driving.
FOR
BERT WADHAM'S
BARBER WORK
At the foot of the 14th St. hill in the student district.
FORM FIT
FORM FIT
The New Form Fit TALBOT ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly across elbows Cluett, Peabody & Co.ine Makers
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCIENTISTS MEET IN TOPEKA FRIDAY
Many K. U. Professors on Program of Kansas Academy of Science
The Kansas Academy of Science will meet in Memorial Hall in Topela Friday and Saturday. The program consists of three parts; the first, desks to physics and chemistry; the second, the third, to papers of general interest.
The University is well represented on the program, for papers will be read by Dean Lucius E. Sayre and Prof. L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, Dr. E. H. S. Bailey of the department of chemistry, W. S. Long of the food analysis laboratories, Prof. Elizabeth C. Sprague of the department of home economics, Prof. B. M. Allen of the department of medicine, Sandwail of the School of Medicine, Prof. A. C. Terrill of the department of mining engineering, Prof. C. C. Williams of the department of railway engineering, and Prof. J. E. Todd of the department of geology.
Other papers on the program will be given by professors in Kansas State Agricultural College, Emporia Normal, and Washburn College, and by members of the State Board of Health
The president of the Academy is
L. D. Havenhill, vice-president, Prof.
L. D. Havenhill.
SEASON FOR QUIZZES OPENS JANUARY 22
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be examined Monday a. m., January 22.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Monday p. m., January 22.
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined Tuesday a. m., January 23.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Tuesday p. m., January 23.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be examined Wednesday am, January 24.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Wednesday p. m., January 24.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be examined Thursday a. m., January 25.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Thursday p. m., January 25.
Exclusively Saturday classes will be examined Friday a. m., Jan. 26.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30, if scheduled above for the holdout period of 3:30 if
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 11:30 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the last laboratory hour exerts) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Classes meeting on Saturdays and not on other days in the week will be examined as scheduled above on Friday a. m. from 8:30 to 10 for one and two hour courses; from 8:30 to 10:30 for three hour courses.
Students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply to E. F. Stimpson, Room 202, Blake Hall, on or before Friday, January 19, so that a time schedule may be arranged. Hard in your name, street address and telephone number if you have one.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ASKS FACULTY TO DINNER
A special invitation is extended to all members of the faculty to attend a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at twelve-thirty o'clock in the afternoon of a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this noon at which the Lawrence organization worked out this plan of development of organization through bringing together the members of the faculty of design and business men of the city or betterment of the community.
J. Will Kelly, secretary of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce, will speak to the guests. The Topeka organization has recently outed out a campaign by which they doubled the strength of their organization.
Make Pinette at Fowler
A Barber pipette-holder is being made in Fowler Shops for the Massachusetts Agriculture College at Amhurst, MN. The lab has a dedicated instrument used in connection with the microscope to isolate bacteria.
A Popular Place These Days
A
BY THE WAY
Pockets
Pockets, pockets everywhere, and not a dress without. Of course, in the old times when women were always followed by gay cavaliers, pockets were not a necessity. With the advent of the dorine box dangling from the finger, women became more independent of the masculine pocket. And now that the war has been so disastrous women have become very willing to take their places in the busy world. Needing a place to keep change, kerchiefs, powder puffs, etc., woman's appeal to Dame Fashion resulted in present styles of pockets.
They are any style, shape and size; some are fastened on by buttons, some stitched on, and some dangle from the back. Evening gowns are commodious sort is the one made by gathering the skirt up into a pouch. Evening gowns look well with large pockets because there is then a place to hide arms bared by sleeveless
Chicken pockets are the latest
Theta Sigma Phi Initiates
The annual initiation of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, will be at the Alpha Chi Omega house, 1541 Kentucky street, Saturday. Initiation for seven pledges will be held at eight o'clock; at ninety-thirty a four-course banquet will be served.
Among those who will give toasts will be Margaret Hill McCarter, Hannah Mitchell, and Mildred Eppard. Miss Effie Graham of Topeka will give the toast, "Too Late to Classify". Other speakers on the program include Helen Patterson, Estella Foster, Hallie Clark, and Jessie Lessick Messick
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was at home to the Alpha Xi Delta sorority last night from seven until eight o'clock. The Alpha Chi Omegas will tooight and the Alpha Delta Phi Tha fraternity from seven until eight o'clock.
Pi Kappas at Home
Y. W. Met Yesterday
Y. W. Mett Yesterday
Mrs. Vivian Hoofd Warthen, c'16,
spoke to Mr. A. W. Hancock on
"What Are You Doing Here," at the
regular meeting of the Y. W. in Myers
Hall yesterday. She gave a detainee account of the work done by her and McKinley Warren, c'16, among the Kansas Indian Reservations this summer.
Miss Helen Jones, instructor in the department of German, will speak
University Women's tea
The University Women's Association will entertain with a tea, Thursday afternoon, January 25, at the home of Mrs. E. W. Murray, 1603 Louisiana street.
University Women's Tea
Visitors
Helen Jenkins, fa'16, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has been a guest at the Omega house. Miss Jenkins is an in-house teacher at Oakwood college, St. Charles, Missouri.
Adriance Jailite of Council Grove is a guest at the Kappa house.
New Pledges
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Wilbur Jones, '118, of Wichita, and Horace Rich, c'20, of Coldwater. Chi Omega announces the pledging of Leah Stewart, c'18, of DeSoto, Missouri.
Lillian Smith, Charline Smith, c'19,
and Mr. R. M. Rush will leave January
17 for Japan, China, Korea, and
the Philippines. They sail January 25
from Vancouver, B. C., on the Empress of Russia.
Water
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. **tt**
"Sheaffers' s" Non-leakable fountain pens, none better. Buy them at Wolf's Book Store..Adv. 72-5
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 percent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by glaucoma. Glaucoma is well documented. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Have you ever wondered why the cost of Life insurance in all old line countries is so high?
Amuck
50 People - Superb Talent
The Fine Arts Dept. of the University of Kansas presents
January 15. Bowersock Theatre
"The Chimes of Normandy"
Costumes Direct from Tams, N. Y.
PRICES: 50c, 75c' and $1
Tree Tanglefoot Does It
Save the Elm Trees from Canker Worms
Now is the time to put the band on Elm trees—Phone 194 and we will send a man to put them on.
Evans Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
MRS. HENLEY GIVES SCIENCE
LANTERN SLIDES TO K. U.
A set of 150 colored lantern slides has been given to the University by Mrs. A. Henley of Lawrence. The slides show typical scenery in the Rocky Mountains in Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, and Holland and will be used by instructors to illustrate their work.
Should Destroy Old Trees
Prof. W. C. Stevens, of the department of botany says he did not recommend the destruction of all soft maples and elms in Lawrence in his discussion last Sunday night at Plymouth Center, as was erroneously reported in the Daily Kansan. What he did with these trees is the majority of these trees had already outlived their cycle of growth and were beginning to die. He suggested, therefore, that they be cut down and hard maples and red oaks—trees much better suited for the purpose anyway—be planted in their place.
Y, M, C, A, Conference Meets In Colorado Park in June
That K. U. will be represented this year by a special train of delegates to the Estes Park conference, to the University Y. M. G. C. A. leaders.
ALL ABOARD FOR ESTES
"We had the largest delegation," last year," said Hugo Wedell, secretary of the association. "This year we are planning on fifty men as a minimum. We are working on a plan which will give us a representative from every ethnicity, every race, every nationality, from all organizations on the hill. We will have a special train, not a special car, from K. U.
The conference will be held this year about the middle of June and students who wish to go may get information about the trip by asking any of the followingmen: Edward W. Rock, Rookward, August Selig, Donald Woodward, E. F. Price, Lester Evans, L.A. Walworth, W. D. Steinhaur, J. Carter, J. B. Hill, Homer Herriott, Clarence Garrill, Clarendon Having-in-Loving, Robert Stauew, Ray Stauew, Robert Wolgemuth, Leland Smith, Clyde C Kaufman, Chauce Vorhees, Theodore Reid, Lloyd Snock, Hugo Wedell.
Woody Hit the Pill
Walter Wood, who won two K's in each of his three years of athletic eligibility in the University, and received his degrees in pharmacy last spring, continues to cop athlete home games at the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, which credits Woody with the highest batting average in the Interstate Trolley League. His average for the season of 1914 was 48.0, the game-money allotted by the Alton (Illinois) Blues—his home town team.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Today VARSITY Today
CARLYLE BLACKWELL IN
On Dangerous Ground
Thursday: Hazel Dawn and Owen Moore in "Under Cover."
FOLLOWED ORDERS
"N EVER state as a fact anything you are not certain about," the great editor warned the new reporter, "or you will get us into libel suits. In such cases use the words 'alleged,' 'claimed,' 'reputed,' rumored,' and so on."
And then this paragraph appeared in the society notes of the paper:
"It is rumored that a card party was given yesterday by a number of reputed ladies. Mrs. Smith, gossip says, was hostess. It is alleged that the guests, with the exception of Mrs. Bellinger, who says she hails from Leavitt's Junction, were all from here. Mrs. Smith claims to be the wife of Archibald Smith, the so-called 'Honest Man,' trading on Key street." -St. Louis Star.
FOLLOWING ORDERS is a solemn statute of DAILY KANSAN discipline; only, of course, with more discrimination than the above reporter used.
It is strict instructions that produce accurate news accounts; hence the Kansan's reputation for authenticity.
SPECIAL RATE DAILY KANSAN from now until June-
$2
Phone K. U. "Double-Six" or mail your subscription, but don't delay!
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Remember
SCHULZ
makes clothes
You can find him at
917 Mass. St.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
PROTCH The Tailor
LEBELL
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 2 1/4 in.
BARKERCO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT
PECKHAM'S
I
Think Ahead!
These are the days when care of your figure will count as the years go by.
For your figure the corset is responsible.
Redfern
Corsets
will take care of your figure today tomorrow and in the days to come you will retain your youthful lines.
Take the necessary time for a careful fitting.
$3 and up
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
your dates with the official Jayhawker photographer now
Squires Studio
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ICHABODS EXPECT TO WIN TONIGHT
Washburn Comes to K. U. Expecting to Carry Off Victory
USE TWO KANSAS TEAMS?
Hamilton May Play All His Men In the Opening Game Tonight
Washburn thinks she will win in the game this evening, but all K. U. knows that the Kansas team will. That is the difference. The team has been getting more pep and skill with every practice and every man expects to get into the game. In fact, Hamilton has promised to use two full teams if the first squad piles up the score.
The last practice of the squad before the game tonight was held last night in the Gymnasium from seven until eight o'clock. The practice consisted mostly of goal shooting from various angles and distances.
Twelve new suits were checked out to members of the squad for the game tonight. The jerseys have a V-neck and are blue with a crimson stripe around the chest and around the edging of the neck. The socks are of crimson and blue stripes alternating. The shorts are white canvas and black rubber. The numbers on the back of the jerseys are white.
It is not known just what kind of a team Washburn has, or what style of play they will use, but bear stories have been coming from the Ichabod stronghold at Topeka that they are out after season 2 and will endorse a strategy for the defeats of last season. This would lead us to believe that there will be something doing when they invade Robinson Gymnasium tonight.
JAYAWAKERS HAVE EDGE
The history of the Kansas-Wash
born college in Kansas. Washburn has
a considerable edge on Washburn. In
the nine games between the two
schools during the last ten years,
Kansas has scored 330 points against
207 by Washburn. Washburn has won
but one of these games, and that
is not the best. Kansas had Ichabod five nosed out with a one-point margin in a 41 to 40 score.
The men who will wear suits ar
1. Howard Laslett.
2. Fred Pausch.
3. Adrian Lindsey.
4. Earl W. Shim.
5. Humpty Wilson.
6. George Rock. Woodward.
7. Tate R. Uhlraub.
8. Harold H. Lyle.
9. Ernst A. Uhrlaub.
10. Captain Fat Nelson.
11. Walter B. Kauder.
12. Leon D. Gibbens.
No lineup will be announced until a couple of minutes before the game starts, but the probability is that Leon D. Gibbens and Rudolf R. Uhrlauh start an attack against the defense and Captain Pat Nelson, and Howard Laslett or Harold H. Lytle as guards. This is just a guess line-up by the Kansasan.
PLAYS TO BE SUBMITTED
Senior Manuscripts Will be Judged Soon
Contestants for the $50 prize offered the writer of the best Senior play will submit their manuscripts to the judging committee this week.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray anticipates plays of high quality from the seniors. His experience with student productions at the Iowa State University has the last year lead him to have faith in the ability of students to write good plays.
"Students cannot be Shakepeares or Shaws", he said, "but they can portray college life skilfully and exactly."
Members of the committee which will choose the prize-winning play are: Roy Davidson, Henry Pegues, Viola Jones, Prof. Arthur MacMurray, Otis Burns and Willard Wattles, instructors in the department appointed to the committee but, inasmuch as he is a contestant, he will not act.
Hugh McVey Talked
Hugh McVey, advertising councilor for the Capper Farm Publications, talked to the advertising classes this afternoon at 4:30 on the different phases of the advertising game. Mr. McVey substituted for Marco Morrow, who was unable to come on account of illness.
The Oread High School basketball team will play the team of the Eudora High School on the girls' court in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 tonight.
Basketball Season Opens Here Tonight
NORTHWEST SCHOOL
SPORT BEAMS
Letich, the center on the Iowa teachers' quintet, is reported to have made the classiest play of the Ames-Iowa teachers game by dropping a "beauty long basket from the Mason and Dixon line."
Lefty Sproull and Julius Uhrlauh were present at the gymnasium last night and gave a mutual exhibition of how they used to play the game. The children bickled they displayed it was evident that they were both sharks at the game.
Several of the football men checked out basketball suits yesterday afternoon to warm up a little. Wint Smith, Howard J. Martin, Red Arnold and Harry Vernon were among them.
The freshmen, junior and senior girls' basketball teams had practice scrimmages last night. The junior women had scrimmages among themselves, and from all appearances they will have "some team." Miss Dorrison has been a formative, especially good. They stayed on the floor until seven o'clock when the men's squad were scheduled to begin their practice.
Ames held a mass meeting Monday afternoon "to talk football, to think football, and to play football." They agitate more interest in Ames sports.
It is planned that the basketball squad will not be off from the floor more than two or three minutes between halves in the game tonight. The team has a very apt to take cold by lying or standing still after so much exercise.
James T. Tommie Pringle, a K man on the football team, checked out a basketball suit, yesterday afternoon,
to limber up. He would have checked out a suit before but his shoulder was hurt during the football season, and he was not able to use it very much.
The final examinations in gymnasium work will be held for the freshmen on Monday and Wednesday, and for the sophomores on Tuesday, according to Prof. Charles B. Harrison, of the department of physical education. The examination hours will correspond to the regular gym hours, that is, if one has a 10:30 class he will have a 10:30 examination.
The basketball season for K. U. of Missouri Valley games is staring later this year than usual. Last winter the first game was January 7, with Ames.
Of last year's team, Gibbons has been the real star in hitting baskets thus far this season.
The freshmen and sophomore gymnasts are having a regular circum time riding the "elephant," which consists of a mat thrown over the parallel bars with an accompanying spring board. Several extremely laughable "poses" are obtained from this combination. Professor Harrison said that the freshmen on the whole were the best riders.
Seven hundred new styled reserved tickets have just been printed for the Washburn game, tonight at 7:15. The new tickets are yellow and about four inches by an inch and a half, with two detachable sections.
Potay Clark, after doing some basketball work yesterday, came over to where the men were putting the shot and tried his hand at the weights. He was "right up there amongst 'em." even among the weight heavens.
Professor Burdick will address the School of Religion Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Everybody welcome. Convocation of all the classes...Adv.
GYMNASTS WORK FOR STATE MEETS
A gymnastic meet has been added to the regular intercollegiate athletic sports between the state schools and between the schools in the Missouri Valley Conference later, according to Manager W. O. Hamilton.
An agreement to this effect was made by the representatives of the various schools which met at the arrival of Mr. Hamilton recently. Manager Hamilton said that it was probable that the first meets between the schools of the state would be about the last of February. A committee was appalled at the conference meeting, draw up rules and set a date for the meets.
Valley Conference Adds Gym Meets to Regular Intercollegiate Sports
The gymmastic meets will be a part of the athletics of the University, and will be in charge of Manager W. O. Hamilton. Persons who make the team will be awarded minor sport letters.
Practically every clothing store in Lawrence, except ourselves, are having their semi-annual sales. Go to any one of the stores—ask them to let you see one of their suits or o'coats which are marked down to $20.00.
A great deal of interest is already being shown in the gymnasium meet, and a squad of fifteen or twenty men are working out to make a place on the varsity team. All of the department of physical education, is giving the men a few pointers
To convince yourself of the truth of our claim that we sell for $15.00, the year around, a suit or overcoat, the equal of any $25.00 value found elsewhere in this city.
HERE'S A GOOD CHANCE FOR YOU
Give it a thorough inspection, then come to us— let us show you the newest styles at our one cash price, $15.00.
Do it today—before you forget.
John C. (Jick) Fast, a tumbler, and Roy Kitchen, an apparatus man, are at present showing good form, and are two of the most likely candidates for places on the team. Any student desiring to compete for a place on the team should consult with Prof. C. B. Harrison.
in the makeup class which meets
their own morning from ten to
eleven o'clock.
SKOFSTAD
ONE CASH $15
PRICE ONLY
WOMEN BASKETEERS MISS DINNERS TO PRACTICE
Two junior teams, a freshman team and the senior team practiced Tuesday night. The seniors are working up a good strong team, the first senior women's team in the history of the University. The women on the squad are: Miriam Jones, Margaret McElvain, Cora Shinn, Ethelm Burke, Violet Kilgore, Mabel Hardy, Lottie Martin, and Helen Rhlant.
Women basketball enthusiasts are giving up their dinner hour for practice three nights this week. Four teams worked from six until eight o'clock Tuesday night and will repeat a famous tonight and Thursday night.
Hopkins on Book Reviewing Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English, talked about book reviewing and literary criticism before the editorial problems and policies class this morning.
"The Simplicity of Jesus." Second in the group of Plain Talks on "The Real Jesus." First Methodist Church, Sunday evening; 7:45. — Adv. 74
MORE MEN ARE OUT FOR TRACK
Several New Contestants Report for Practice in Gym Yesterday Afternoon
Prospects for a successful track season appeared better yesterday when more men came out for practice than at any other time this year. Coach Hamilton is still looking for more men to work out for the team.
The new track boards are laid close to the floor, thus preventing the slipping and breaking of boards which hampered the dash work last season. The same issue was with the 30 yard year, Davidson, O'Leary, Weaver, Schwartz, and Hilton worked out for the 30 yard dash yesterday. Schwartz is not eligible this year, being a freshman, but faithful work in the first year means much to a man trying to beat his own dash events appear to be stronger this winter than for several seasons.
Small was out doing some work with the shot yesterday afternoon. He will have strong competition in the first time yesterday. Casey was tossing the weight about thirty-eight feet. Treweeke and Rice both did some good leaping in the high jump event. The two paulters are still needed.
Howland, Sproull, Murphy, Stateler, Grome, Rockey, Treitel, Dillon, Winn, and Ralph Rockey, Fred's first conference out. The men who make the good records before March 3 will be taken to the Western Conference Meet at Urbana on that date. This is the first meeting of the door meet of the Western Conference.
All track men should get their lockers at once in the track room. Track equipment can be checked out of Manager Hamilton's office. Track men do their work from four to six in the afternoon, when Coaches Hamilton and Olcott are in Robinson Gymnasium to direct the work.
"Sheaffers" Non-leakable fountain pens, none better. Buy them at Wolf's Book Store.-Adv. 72-5
SOPHOMORE GIRLS' MIXER
in
Gymnasium
Saturday
Afternoon
Admission Ten Cents
3 to 5
because there's many "Society Brands" among them.
Young Men are enthusiastic over the suits and overcoats we are now selling special at
$19.50
Other suits and overcoats special at $14.50 and $11.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
1930
K. U.-Washburn Basketball Game TONIGHT
O'Clock 7:15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
ABOLISH BOARD SUGGESTS CAPPER
Let One Man Represent Educa tional Plants, He Says in Message
SILENT ABOUT ROSEDALE
of the most radical changes suggested in the message to abolish the board of administration. Inclusion in this recommendation is that of abolishing the board of control, board of corrections and board of managers of soldiers' homes. In place of these Governor Capper would put the state schools, state penal and charitable institutions and soldiers' homes under one board, to be appointed by the governor and composed of directors one for each class of institution, with the governor as chairman. Provision is made for honorary advisory boards, if considered necessary in determining policies and general management of state schools.
Did Not Advise Abolishment of School of Medicine—Asks Other Changes
In his message to the legislature yesterday Governor Arthur Capper recommends sweeping changes in all departments of state administration. Many of these are general in character while the majority of them may under certain headings of school, good roads, welfare and prohibition.
Another suggested change that would affect the University is that of having a state business manager and purchasing agent to serve all institutions. This manager would work with the board.
Contriary to the recommendations of the state efficiency and economy commission, Governor Capper said nothing about abolishing the department of industrial journalism at Manhua or the School of Medicine at Roselleville.
HAS MANY IDEAS
The Topekan did not approve of Senator Joseph's report to combine the School for the Deaf with the School for the Blind and the transfer of the School of Medicine to Kansas City, Kansas. However, the abolishing of the School of Mines at Weir City was recommended.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1917
AMENDMENT DECISION
The question of a constitutional amendment was discussed by Governor Camper.
The message includes eleven important recommendations for primary and secondary schools of the state. Many of these apply to rural schools.
Furthermore he urged that the question be submitted to the people, or an amendment permitting the submission to the people of an indefinite number of amendments at any general election.
WOMEN CAN SELL ADS
Opening for Fair Sex in Advertising Game
"Women have a great opportunity in the advertising business," said Hugh McVey, advertising counselor of the Capper publications in a talk to the students of the department of journalism yesterday afternoon. "The fact that seventy-eight per cent of women is argument enough that they should be able to become good advertising agents," said Mr. McVey.
Mr. McVey was advertising counselor for "Successful Farming" when he accepted a similar position with the Capper publications company, known as Sales Opportunities. In this work he is assisted by Mildred Eppard, a graduate of the department of journalism. To her Mr. McVey said belonged the real credit of publishing the little fact although he was given the honor.
Mr. McVey advised prospective newspaper men that the best field for the beginner was the country press, where they were most apt to learn human nature and a chance to gain experience necessary to success in the larger field. "Most of the successful advertising men," Mr. McVey "began on a country newspaper."
George E. Rex, head of the timber treating department of the Atchison, Topica and Santa Fe Railroad company, will talk before a joint meeting of the engineering societies on "Timber Treating and Preservation" in Marvin Hall lecture room at 7:30 tomorrow night
The Owls met at the Pi Upsi house last night and planned a reorganization of their board. Because of the basketball game few members were present and a resolution was passed to fine all members who are not present at the next meeting at the Sigma Chi house January 17.
ROBERT STONE TO TELL OF WORKINGS OF LEGISLATURIE
NUMBER 75
The men of the University are offered a treat in the address of Robert Stone of Topeka at the Methodist church tonight on seventh-thirty o'clock
Mr. Stone was the last speaker of the state house of representatives. He will tell men of Lawrence about his workings of the state legislature."
A social hour will precede the lecture, during which a supper will be served. A dinner with Kimbal will accompany the supper by a few choice piano selections.
NORMANDY CHIMES RING IN TALENT
Fine Arts Students to Display Finished Work in
"Chimes of Normandy," the Fine Arts opera to be given at the Bowers-sock theater next Monday night, will have none of the earmarks of an amateur production, according to reports by those who have heard rehearsals. The leading woman, Leah Stewart, a junior in the School of Fine Arts, gives a finished performance. When she played opposite Glenn Lee, a well known singer, in a production of Robin Hood last year in Emporia
1930
critics said her work was not over-shadowed by that of the professional. Her voice is a rich, dramatic soprano. Miss Stewart gives an admirable interpretation of the demure pennant who turns out to be a marchiness.
LEAH STEWART
Wendell Foster, as Henri, the longost marquis, has full opportunity to show the quality of his robust, dramatic voice.
Leta Ellison, a Lawrence student, will have the part of leading soprano. When Miss Ellison sang for Madame Gadsi, the famous operatic star expressed interest in the possibilities of the young singer's voice and urged Fidelio to join her prize in the state high school contest was won by Miss Ellison last year. She also was awarded the Fine Arts Scholarship in voice.
"We are organizing a squad of life guards for the pool in Robinson Gymnasium," said Dr. James Naislmith, director of physical education, this morning.
LIFE GUARDS TO KEEP
POOL OPEN ALL TIME
The purpose of the squad will be to keep the pool open all the time without danger of loss of life. We have no funds for such a venture so we must come volunteering from the student body," said Doctor Naismith.
Chancellor Tanks on Education
"It is worse than a waste of money to educate a secondnel" said Chancellor Strong To emphasize, "school students are more nervous. "Some one asks for our education, and we are honor bound to pay it back. Of course, we cannot do it in money, but we can do it in honor. It is sometimes good economy to spend money, but it is foolish to think that just because it has been spent that one has become intelligent."
Fair tonight and Friday. Warner tonight and in southeast portion Friday. Colder in northwest portion Friday. Much cooler by Saturday.
"The squad will be taught rescue work and how to swim with a load."
The Weather
VACCINATION HOURS
Chancellor Talks on Education
Monday and Friday afternoons are reserved for men.
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons are reserved for women.
...
FIND NO MORE SMALLPOX CASES
Yesterday's Suspect Shows Improvement—Miss Needham is Better Also
Twenty-four Have Been Vaccinated so Far—No Gripie
VACCINATIONS CONTINUE
Yet
No new cases of smallpox, was the report given out by Dr. John Sundwall this morning. "The young man who was called to our attention yesterday is getting along nicely," he said. "I think much better today, and his fever is lower. We would not call him a smallpox suspect."
The name of this student has not been disclosed. Dollie Needham, the only student who has been reported to Dr. John .C. Rudolph. County Health Officer, as having the disease, is still isolated at the University Hospital. She was reported as improving this morning.
Vaccinations against smallpox yesterday mounted up to the total of twenty-four, when seven more students presented themselves for the treatment. Although the hospital has a trifle today, the hospital authorities are anxious that as many as possible present themselves for vaccination.
Chances of an epidemic were some-what lessened by the discovery that yesterday's suspect did not have the disease, but the danger is not over by any means. The case may be solved, and may get off without a dangerous attack of smallpox.
SEVEN MORE VACCINATED
One reason that keeps back many from being vaccinated at this time is the fear that their work will be interrupted for a day or two just at the busy time before quiz week. Also many were vaccinated before entering the University, but as the vaccine is only at age 14 years old, they are less likely some students may be menaced by smallpox who were vaccinated several years ago.
MANY DELAY VACCINATION
There have been no real cases of the lappie reported among students, several have been vaccinated against it. Several cases of colds have also developed, but none of them are very serious.
MAY YET HEAR TAGORE
Students Form Plans to Bring Poet Here
Plans to bring Rabindranathan Tajore to Lawrence are being furthered by the students, who desire to hear the noted Hindoo poet.
As yet, no one wants to undertake the risk of bringing Mr. Tagore here and charging admission to make up the deficit. Mr. Allvine thinks a charge of fifty cents would be sufficient to meet all expenses, if only some one could be found who would undertake the financial responsibility.
Glendon Allvine, a student who is much interested in the matter, believes that the committee for bringing speakers to K. U. will contribute $75 or $100 towards bringing Mr. Tagore to Lawrence, but this report cannot be verified as F. H. Hamilton, of the Extension Division, is out of town.
A species of insect, similar to the insect which produced the manna used for food in biblical time, is believed to have been found by W. R. B. Robertson, assistant professor of zoology and Prof. P. Claassen of the department of Entomology. The insect, known as the Manna insect, belongs to the order Hemiptera, its genus being Gossypia Mannifera.
MANNA INSECTS FOUND
The mamma insect and some of the manma they produce gathered from the trunks and branches of the mamma. A professor Robertson by a friend in India.
Species Sent Here for Examination From India
The manna produced by these insects is first secreted on the trunks of the trees in form of wax which hardens into a substance similar to beeswax. The honey was then tasted this waxy secretion and pronounced it. "Not bad at all."
The insect, which produces the manna looks like our common white moth, only it has transparent wings and a sharp beak which its insects into trunks to attack and pull out the sap. The insects are found in Arabia, Russia and India.
HIGH WIND STOPS FINE ARTS WORK
The Rambler's Club will dance from six-thirty until eight o'clock tonight at the house, 1339 Tennessee street
Skilton Dismisses Glee Club and Concert When North College Shakes
BUILDING IS DANGEROUS
Says State Architect and the Superintendent of K. U. Buildings
That the North College has, with out a doubt, outgrown its usefulness was indicated yesterday when the students were asked to leave the building because of the dangerously high wind.
Fine Arts students who were giving a recital and the glee club which was having regular practice yesterday afternoon found it impossible to do good work on account of the shaking of the building. By four o'clock the increasing wind made it dangerous to remain in the building.
The state architect, the superintendent of University buildings and grounds and the University professor of architecture warned of the danger
OFFICIALS WARN STUDENTS
Class dismissals are frequent among the Fine Art's students because of insufficient heat during the winter months. Twice each season in schools where wind blows in windows and bricks from the walls and chimneys.
The chancellor has given instructions to the Dean of the School of Fine Arts to dismiss classes whenever a hard wind blows. Yesterday wind velocity was estimated at thirty and forty miles an hour.
Dean Butler being out of the city Professor Skilton dismissed the school when he realized the danger of remaining in the building.
JUNIORS IN LINE FOR CUP
First Woman's Interclass Basketball Game Saturday
The women's junior class basketball team is showing some real classy basketball, despite scant opportunity for practice because of crowded gymnasium facilities. If their play continues to improve, they will be likely contenders for the interclass championship cup, said Hazel H. Pratt, instructor of physical education today.
The members of the junior team have been playing together the last two years, as freshmen and as sophomores. Irene Tihen is the only member of the old team not playing this season. The dates are working hard to take her place. The probable juniors who will start in the class games are:
First centers, Gladys Dissinger and Margaret Hodder; second centers, Captain Dorothy Tucker and Frieda Daum; afterwards, Sarra Tran, Dorothea Johnson, Ruth Endacott, Nellie Brown, guards, Ruth Endacott, Nellie Brown, and Lucile Sterling.
The forwards are very active and play an aggressive game. Any combination of the three candidates for the forward positions play about an even game with any other possible selection. The juniors will have their first game at ten o'clock移动mobile when they clash with the seniors.
The winners of the intercl class games will play a team from the Kansas City Polytechnic institute. Miss Pratt will play games with Ottawa and Emporia.
WHAT IS COLLEGE SPIRIT?
Five Dollars for You If You Tell
A five dollar prize has been offered by the Graduate Magazine to the student who writes the best article on "What is College Spirit, and How Should it be Manifested?" Unless ten contestants announce themselves to the secretary in the alumni office in Fraser within five days, the prize will not be offered. The articles must be in February tenth.
“There will be no restriction as to length,” said Miss Agnes Thompson, editor of the Graduate Magazine, this morning. “The notions, both of the undergraduates and alumni, need to be up a bit about real college spirit.”
Three judges will be chosen by Judge J. C. Ruppenstein, c'95 of Russell, president of the Alumni Association. They will be chosen from among the alumni on the faculty. No one else will be awarded the articles. The contestants will hand in, with their papers, sealed envelopes containing their names.
NATIVE OF NICARAGUA
TO INSTRUCT IN SPANISH
Senor Felipe Molina, a native of Nicaragua and a professor in the National College of Costa Rica, has been secured as an instructor of Spanish at the University of Kansas for next semester.
Senor Molina arrived yesterday, and will spend the remainder of this semester visiting classes and familiarizing himself with the work which he will begin next semester. His instructionship in the United States is his first year at the fact annual vacation of the college in tropical Costa Rica comes during the months occupied by the second semester of the University.
BRITISH AUTHOR TO TALK MONDAY
Francis Neilson, M. P., is Playwright, Lecturer and Statesman
Francis Nelson, for five years a member of the English parliament and now a leader among the advanced liberals in Great Britain, speaks Montreal Hall lecture room on "National Armaments and International Hattreds."
Some of Nilson's books are "Prince Ananias," "Mama Bohemia," "Manabozo," "The Bath Road," "The Crucible," "A Butterfly on the Wheel," "How Diplomats Make War," and "A Strong Man's House." The two last named have received much comment by reviewers.
Mr. Nelson shows his versatility in the fact that he is author, playwright, lecturer, statesman, journalist, and he is also greatly interested in art. He has a number of lectures on art subjects.
Mr. Nelson is a sympathizer with the economic struggles of the working people and for three years has been president of the English League for the Land Values. He is also the founder of the Great Brotherhood Movement.
SHOSTAC HERE MARCH 29
Famous String Quartet Sixth on Concert Course
Henri Shostac will bring the Shostac String Quartet to Lawrence March 29 to fill the sixth number of the concert course which was left open when the first arrangements were made. Mr. Shostac is a violinician and musician in his organization have received special distinction in their fields.
The quartet made its first appearance here last winter, playing a concert of Slavic and Russian music that proved to be an unusual treat. The concert was one of the best given last year.
Music lovers may feel assured of good program, as the quartet stand high in the estimation of the music in Kansas City, the home of it members.
DAILY HEALTH HINTS By the University Health Committee
Where vaccination is universal, smallbox is unknown.
It is never heroic to take chances in avoiding disease, when special preventive measures are at hand. To evade and put off vaccination at the time of an epidemic is foolhardy in the extreme.
In case of vaccination, if one is immune at the time, no effects are felt. No harm is done; the vaccination simply does not "take."
On the other hand, if the vaccination is successful, and you have some fever, headache, and backache, it is an indication that you were susceptible—that if exposed to the disease in all probability have contracted it.
Hours for vaccination at the Student Hospital: Men, Monday and Friday afternoons; women, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
With seven K. U. men on the Constitutional Amendment Committee, the importance of the University will be shown on the committee and the legislators.
SEVEN K. U. MEN AID IN
KANSAS GOVERNMENT MOVE
At the meeting held in Topeka Monday Dean Blackmar, of the Graduate School, presented the report of the committee. Professors U. G. Mitchell, C. A. Dykstra, B. F. Moore, W. C. McNown and Homer Talbot are also members of the committee. These men with others appointed by Governor Carpper, are attempting to secure a more responsible and more efficient form of government for the State of Kansas.
The next meeting of the Mathematics Club will be held Monday January 15.
EASY VICTORY OPENS SEASON
Jayhawkers Baffle Washburn In First Basketball Season, 55 to 9
HAMILTON USED TEN MEN
Four Gridiron Heroes in K. U.
Line-up—Lindsey Amused
the Crowd
The Jayhawker quintet easily won
he opening game of the season last
night in the Robinson Gymnastics
Washburn five by a score of 5 to 9.
HAWKERS HIT BASKETS
The ability of Gibbons at hitting the basket was the feature of the Kansas playing during the first half. In this half he dropped five field baskets and four out of five trials at free goals. R. Urlahua came next in the scoring. Every man on the Kansas five connected with the basket at least once.
Kansas started the game with a rush which completely baffled the Ichabads, and R. Uhrlauk, left forward, opened the scoring by dropping a basket from near the sidelines in the 3-1 victory. The ball then took the ball on the toss up and Whitehead tied the score a minute later with a field goal. Kansas again took the lead when Gibbens, right forward tossed a free goal on a foul John Shaunburn for holding. From then on the Jayhawks held an undisputed lead.
Whitehead left forward, showed up best for Washburn by dropping one field basket and three out of seven trials at free goals. He was the only Washburn man to score during the game with the score standing at 30 to 5.
ROOTERS CHEER LINDSEY
The second half started with Laslett in the lineup for Captain Nelson, and before the second half was over Shinn had replaced Gibbens, Woodward for Lytle, Lindsey for Laslet, and Kauder for Shimn. In all ten Kansas players were used. The crowd cheered as Adrian Lindsey, captain of the team, got onto the floor. They cheered again when he began to play the same hard aggressive style of play as he used during the football season.
Two new men, Drake for Stewart and Hope for Dean started the second half for Washburn. Hope distinguished himself by making all of the points for Washburn in the second half as Whitehead had done in the first of the game. R. Uhrlaub was (Continued on page 3)
REV. DR. ELDERKIN TO GO
Thinks Call to Chicago Very Urgent
Dr. Noble Strong Elderkin, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church has decided definitely to go to Chicago.
"Although practically every fraternity on the Hill and a great number of seniors who are acquainted with his work have expressed the desire to have him stay," said Hugo Wedell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., this morning, "the real challenge that feels to Chicago is more urgent. It does not seem wise, therefore, to go any farther in our efforts to influence his decision."
The Plymouth Church has accepted Dr. Elderkin's resignation and the board met last night to try to find a successor.
FAMOUS PIANIST COMING
Concert Course Brings Fannie
Zeisler Jan. 25.
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, famous American pianist, will give the next concert of the University Concert January 25 in Robinson Gymnasium.
Mrs. Zeisler is a native of Bibeliz in Austrian Silesia and came to America with her parents when she was less than two years old. When six years old she was sent to Vienna to study under the great Leschetziky. Upon her return to America she appeared every winter on the concert stage and on several occasions was solosist of prominent orchestral organizations.
Her success has been as great in Europe as at home. On one occasion she won a triumph in the face of a woman who was attempting to prevent her appearance.
Mrs. Zeiler's home is in Chicago.
Her husband, Sigmund Zeiser, is a prominent lawyer of Chicago. She is the mother of two sons.
Prof. W. A. Griffith's classes in history of painting will go to Kansas City Saturday to visit the William R. Burke Museum of fine arts and other exhibitions.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
Henry S. Pegus . . . . .
EDITORIAL, STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr.
Jason B. Rightman...Assistant
Dedley Reddy...
NEWS STAFF
Edwin W. Hulling
Don Davis
Don Davis
Marjorie Rickard
Eugene Dyer
Eugene Dyer
Wilbur Flacher
Alfred Hill
E. H. Kendrick
Helen Patterson
Helen Patterson
Ruth Gardiner
Jack Carter
Subscript price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
saw evidence of Kanasa, under the act of M.
Swarvengar.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 68
Published in the afternoon five times
by the *Rockford Times*. Calendars from the press of the Dec-
parlay, 1902.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news and then merely printing the news' versatility holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be empathetic; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1917
THE FIGHT IS JUST STARTED
"He who makes things seem worse
somewhere else seems worse
somewhere else might be."
The words "worse" and "might be" are likely to be part of a sentence. The word "worse" is used in the second clause, while "might be" is used in the first clause.
THE FIGHT IS JOINTED The University of Kansas as a committee of 3500 is resting on its arms in the fight for the Permanent Income Bill. The legislature is still busied with preliminary work, but in a few days the fight for bigger and better state schools in Kansas will be on.
The governor's message has defined the party issues, but does not recommend the Permanent Income Bill. The only mention it makes to schools of higher education is to propose abolishing the Board of Administration, which, Governor Capper said, has not proved efficient. His substitute plan would be a general board for all state institutions with one-man heads for the various departments—a director for education, one for penal institutions, etc.
The failure of the message to take a stand on improvement and support of educational institutions was a disappointment to many who have heard the governor declare his friendship for the schools on so many different occasions. Speaking in his inaugural address of a desire to see a more liberal attitude towards the University has been the only official mention of the betterment of state schools from the governor in some time.
The influence of the governor in the legislative program this year can be judged best by looking at his majority in the recent general election. Arthur Capper is the political lion in Kansas today, and his approval of or silence on the question of the proposed Income Amendment may make or break the possibilities of its passage.
Only three amendments can be submitted to the people of Kansas for their approval at any general election. Two of these probably will be the Good Roads Amendment and the recommendations of the Good Government League of which Governor Capper is president. Whether or not the Income Amendment is the third and last will depend on the work of the students and alumni of the various higher educational institutions in the state.
The question of a Constitution Convention probably will be included in the amendments suggested by the Good Government Association, and in such a case the fight will be prolonged through several more years.
So, while the University of Kansas is resting on its arms, let us not be believe that the time is here when we have won and can quit fighting, or have lost and must give up in despair. The Permanent Income Bill is bound to go through, sometime for its principle is sound—much sounder than the present foundation upon which our educational institutions now stand. Let us be prepared to take up the fight with renewed vigor
when the call comes either in the present legislature or in the Constitutional Convention.
We hate to see a woman hide behind her skirts. The other day a young woman, a librarian, was overheard calling a young man a liar on grounds that upon slight inquiry proved to be entirely false. Of course she knew that her sex would protect her from the treatment she deserved.
THEY'RE OFF!
K. U. has won the first game on its 1917 basketball schedule by a good margin, and the men on the squad have shown that they have the stuff that good teams are made of.
But this was only a beginning. The squad will have some bigger teams than Washburn to meet before the season is over—in fact, a great many of them. The conference games begin next week when the boys go to Ames, and then K. U. basketball fans will have the opportunity to see definitely what our chances are for a valley championship.
This much is evident—the men play hard and fast, and if they keep on developing into the form that the early season team work showed last night, all K. U. should consider it a privilege to see the squad in action against the best teams that can be sent against it. The boys have a flying start. We "Bleacherites" can help them keep up the pace.
We had the nicest editorial all written and set up yesterday to run on the June weather in January. It looks now as though we were going to have to save it till next year.
OUR OPPORTUNITIES
Professor Gunnison, of the College of Emporia, recently stated on account of over-conscientiousness in getting a lesson which he soon forgot, he missed his first and last opportunity to hear an address by Phillips Brooks, at Harvard University.
One may easily be so earnest in the pursuit of the little things of everyday life that he never catches a glimpse of the greater things as they pass by. He who spends all his hait and time on minnows can never expect to catch a whale. Life is a constant choice between the little and the greater things. The little boy who is sent to the orchard for appies may be doing his duty by picking up the little ones but his nail will nill up faster if he looks out for the big ones too!
The old fashioned professor has abandoned his rubbers and hunted up his velvet ear muffs.
ESSAYS IN TABLOID
Literature is. A. Funny thing.
People study. Beowulf and other.
Authors of. Dry stuff. For. The same reason that. Women paint.
Their Faces. To appear what. They.
Are not. Nobody likes the. Dry stuff.
But. The critics say. It. Is good so.
To be a high. Drew you must. Have it in. Your mental. Storehouse.
Like fruit cake literature. Must. Be old. Shakespeare. And Cicero. Had gangs of. Talent. But it took. Several centuries. For. Anyone. To find. It. Out. The Sage of. Strattford-On Avon. Never dreamed. Of the million. Things he is. Credited with. Having thought when. He. Wrote. Some of his. Passages. He pushed. His stuff out. Because he needed money. Playing up-stage. In a. Two-bit. Theatre. Did not produce enough. Necessary. Wherewith. So. He started. Turning out plays. Too. But now. His plays. Are literature because. They furnish. Room. For argument. Half. His discourse is. Not clear. And That is. Why it is. Good stuff. No one can. Dispute his meaning. Because he made. Words of his own. And even. Critics. Cannot tell what. He. Meant.
LITERATURE
'17: You boob, I don't want to rent 'em, I want to buy 'em—Pelican.
17: I want some winter underwear
Clerk: How long?
THE NEWS IN RHYME
To the Editor, the Journal,
Down in Torridburg infernal,
In your sanctum by the Styx.
Dear Sir;
I have seen the funny capers that abound in many papers that make life worth living on our prox mundane sphere. There are poets by the dozes, and they, their aunts and cousins, are just as funny as they can. Jayhawk Squawks and Starbeams, and foolish stuff it seems, are used as panacea for the tired business man. I guess that's why he's tired, for each evening he is mired in such stuff when glancing through the windows of his air, that the writer's not loser for he gets a solid cartwheel for each sitting with his muse.
Now this college life is awful, and though it's strictly lawful, the profits are planning for a horrid jamboree. The ordeal of the quiz is hard, you bet it is, and I fear I can't survive it; that meansbum for me.
Der kluge Mann baut vurt; like a horseshoe on the door, that is a grand idea and makes good fortune cheap. When I behold your regions and join your countless legions, I'd like to have a job to pay my board and keep. I can write this stuff by gallons; should it fall in Satan's talure? What would he have a genial boss. In two weeks I bid adieu to the world at Waterloo, and Charon in his jitney will bring me right across. And so if there is a chance, I'll bring asbestos pants and be all ready to go at once to work.
Yours, the prudent K. U. Student
KEEPING THE MIND CLEAN
The best of manhood and character is in the ability to keep the mind clean. Were this no difficult task the world would have reached its millenium ages ago; in fact the serpent would not no longer be alive. The pharaoh and Eve have yielded up the ghost and the Garder of Eden passed out of existence.
Neither would Alexander have die in his twenties, nor would Nero have sacked Rome. Neither would crime have been begotten nor would men, millions of soldiers be suffering the poverty of the rigor or economic terror today.
An evil thought conceived, may, like a sulphur match, lie dormant until struck, and then if at the wrong moment and in the wrong place father is hurt. The most valuable path is a harvest of love's labor lost, crime and wretchedness.
*Mind is the Master power that moulds and makes.
And man is mind, and evermore he takes
The tool of thought, and, shaping what he wills,
what
Brings forth a thousand joys, a
thousand illus.
He thinks in secret and it comes to pass;
Environment is but his looking class." — James Allen.
The reformers are continually looking forward to that Utopian age when no sin—sin as a crime against society. And the reformer attempts to remedy the faults of men. But the splendid panache lies in the grasp of him who would cleanse his own mind. —Oregon Emerald.
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
The lady joked in the general direction of Spooner and said; "It certainty
SPOKEN IN PASSING
Guest: "We want to play. poker.
Can you direct us to the card room?"
Clerk: "Sorry, sir, it's being used;
will the anteroom do?" -Pelican
Sweet-faced nurse—red hot potlice
Slaps it on—takes no notice.
Patient yells—say it's hot
Nurse just smiles—says it's not.
AT THE HOSPITAL
"Is she going with anybody at present?"
She="What. O what, would this world be, as you without women?" he said.
"The Flood, You've read about the fire, and the art landing on M. Atarra,"
this certainly looks like the Flood."
"What do you call a man who comes from Switzerland?"
"Anybody."—Pelican.
"tree! Mister," she returned, "I
seemed to be a paper for three days."
—Harpet.
rents. The traveling man turned to the waitress with:
She“And what would a nation be without women?"
"And a man who comes from Limburg?
She“And what would a party be without women?”
He— (looking about for the door) "—
wagging, stagnation, I suppose. —" Aww-
yang
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms and
bath. For 4 boys. Will rent to
together or separately. Bell 127W.
912 Alabame. 74-3
A traveling man one night found himself obliged to remain in a small own on account of a washout on his boat, which he was still coming down in tor-
*Wise man write proverbs and fools quote them," observed the Sage. "That's right," agreed the Fool.
WISE FOOL
LOST—Conklin fountain pen, some where between 300 block on Miss. St.
Bell Ellis, 913 Ind. St. Bell Ruth Ellis, 913 Ind. St. Bell 1779W.
"A poor cheese."—Froth.
WANTED—Furnished rooming and boarding house for a club of fourteen men. Phone 1068 W. 74*2*
"That's right," agreed the Fool. "Who wrote that one?"—Cincinnati Inquirer.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for boys; modern; sleeping; excellent classroom reason. 312 West 16th St, just a bit of distance. Tennessee. 1993d. Call evenings.
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kansas 65-20.
FOR RENT--Double front room for boys, also wanted a roommate for bedrooms and dining room for use of roomers. 1338 Ohio St. 2056W.  65-ft
WANTED - To cook for club, fraternity or sorority. Prefer large number. Will take full charge. Can give both rehearsal Mrs. Anna Naundra Vinland, Kansas. 73-5
WANTED—A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 514W. 72tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for girls for balance of school year, on the Hill adjoining the campus, 1245 La. St. Bell 1243W. 73-3
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
fitted 9 hours to 5. Both phones 313.
fitted 9 hours to 5. Both phones 313.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Proc-
sident, 6900 Home and office phone,
518-730-2600 House and office phone,
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Residence 1203
S. Bth, Both Room
CLASSIFIED
KEELER'S BOOK STORE. 339 Mass.
writes and school supplies. Paper by
writty and school supplies.
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing.
Both phones 328, 1027 Mass.
Printing
Shoe Shon
FORNBY SHOP SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
guardianed a mlatake. All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
SHOES. (We put them in the
place to get results. 1342 Ohio St.)
SOPHOMORE GIRLS' MIXER
in
Gymnasium
Saturday Afternoon
3 to 5
Admission Ten Cents
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here
We are long on Slide-rules and Theme Paper,
If you are short come down.
CARTERS
Stationery & Typewriters
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
ICON F11
FORM FITTER
The New Form Fit BERWICK ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly. 15 inches each, for 9 or 12 CUFFS PEARBODY & COUGH Makers
Front
2% in.
LEBELL
Front 2½ in.
Back 2½ in.
2 FOR 25¢
BARRERCO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
BARKERCO BRAND
FOR
25¢
ON SALE AT
PECKHAM'S
A. G. ALRICH
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all descriptions
Also
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Portfolio Papers
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phone 506 12 W. 9th St.
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Mesh Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Ete.
Phones 658
937 Mass.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across From Carroll's.
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
PROTCH
The Tailor
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansas.
Do You Read Ads?
THE happenings of the business world, the new things that are being made every day for your convenience, for your pleasure, are found in the advertisements of the various publications over the United States.
The new merchandise, the latest appliances sold by the Lawrence Merchants may be found
in the DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AND IT CAME TO PASS-A FLUNK
Behold the Dean Says End of First Half is Near at Hand
OFFER PRAYER FOR ONES
And it came to pass at the end of that period known as the first semester, the second semester was scheduled to start by the words of the Dean, saying. The quiz schedules are now out in all their glory and meanders around campus. The quiz schedules should be published to aid the students into greater things.
Roar of Disciples Likened Unto That of Naughty Rally
And he commanded and this was done.
And when the course schedules had come forth in all their glory, behold, the Dean ordered that they be properly distributed to all the elect who have reason to think that they were to be chosen for the second semester.
Now at once the students and disciples of the great teacher began to map out their courses for the intended second semester. And immediately there was great uproar on the face of the earth.
UPROAR FOLLOWS
The roar was likened unto that of the naughty rally held in the days of yore. For there was much compassion and care, which choose for their second term of life.
And this was done.
The students and disciples of the great teacher thought and thought, saying,Oh, Dean of College,grant us that we will be able to pick out snap courses. And they further thought, saying,and guide us in the right way;maybe be able to pull fifteen hours of ones as was promised us,the elect.
THUS IT WAS
And this was done.
And there came certain advisers in the garb of upperclassmen who deemed that they should put the upperclassman with as to what courses should be chosen
Now there came one man who wanted to carry twenty hours and this week she discouraged after a conversation with the girls whose words refused, saying, You are flunking in ten hours now. And he spoke further saying, You had better be careful to get by as it is. And the girl said: 'Well, I'm ready.' The Dean of College and quit school.
And so what the Dean sainth to one he saith to all, Study these next two weeks on your books and study the proper times when the proper time hath come.
And it was done and is being done
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Entomology Club meets Friday evening at 8:30 in Snow Hall. A program will be given and refreshments served, which students in the department and instructors are invited to attend.
Black Helmet meeting and initiation will be held at the Phi Psi house. Thursday night at 10:30 o'clock.
Classes in Hygiene 20 will be given for the benefit of students conditioned in hygienie for not having first aid at 10:30 and 4:30 Wednesday and at 11:30 and 4:30 Thursday.—Dr. Dorothy Childs.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in the Rest Room of Fraser Hall.
Black Helmet meeting and initiation will be held at the Phi Psi house, Thursday.
The Forty Club will meet at the Sigma Phi Sigma house Thursday night at 7:30. Dance F. A. U. Saturday.
"The Simplicity of Jesus." Second in the Group of Plain Talks on "The Real Jesus." First Methodist Church, Sunday evening, 7:45—Adv. 74-2
"Sheaffer's" Non-leakable fountain pens, none better. Buy them at Wolf's Book Store..Adv. 72-5
Second Band will play for Emporia game Friday night. Meet at Gym at 7:05 p. m.-J. C. McCanles.
Professor Burdick will address the School of Religion Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Everybody welcome. Convocation of all the classes...Adv.
TWELVE MEN WIN PLACES
IN 4-UNIVERSITY DEBATE
From fifteen tryouts for the debating squad last night twelve were chosen to represent Kansas in the NCAA championship triangular debate with Oklahoma and Colorado. The question will be, "Resolved, That there should be compulsory arbitration of industrial dissent." The answer will be divided into three teams.
Following are the men chosen: Lyle Anderson, Leland Sandhil, Alfred Richmond, John Donaldson, Thomas Dewey, Edwin Price, Oscar Reser, Joe Harris, Paul Schmidt, Merle Smith, Roy Davidson, Robert Robertson.
"No definite time for the debates has been set," said Otis H. Burns, instructor of public speaking, who has been conducting the debate trouts.
EASY VICTORY OPENS SEASON
(Continued from page 1)
the greatest point getter for Kansas in this half. The half ended with the score standing at 55 to 9 in favor of Kansas.
The Jayhawker out shot, out passed, and outguarded the Ichabod five in every part of the game. The work of Gibbens and the Urlahrub twins stood above Kansas team, and Whitebead and Hope showed up the best for Washburn.
During the intermission the K. U. first band played and sang the song "Uncle Jimmie" which Director J. C. (Mac) McCanles wrote and dedicated to Uncle Jimmy Green of the band the Crimson by the band the Crimson and the Blue was sung by everyone and a good old Rock Chalk followed.
KANSAS (55) G. FT.
Gibbens, rf ... 1 8
Florin, rf ... 6 4
E. Urhault, b ... 1 0
Nelson (C. capt.) rg ... 1 0
Lytle, lg ... 4 0
Laustert, rg ... 1 0
Shinn, fr ... 1 0
Impressard, lg ... 1 0
Lindey, rg ... 1 0
Kauder ... 1 0
WAHSBURN (9) 24 7 11
Daan, rf . . . . .
Referee, Hoopes
BY THE WAY-
Jurisprudence Club Party
The Jurisprudence Club was entertained at the home of Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Humble, University Heights, last night. The guests sat before a log fire and told stories ranging from the children's story of "The Little Red Hen" and Boy Scout adventures to experiences of court and newspaper life. James J. Arkwright received the prize.
Drama League Tonight
The Drama League will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. E. Burdette Bachus, 1125 Vermont street, at seven forty-five clock. The evening will be devoted to reading and discussion of works of Rhabidranath Tagore, who lectures in Kansas City, Missouri, tonight.
Rota Club Meets
The Rota Club met at the home of Miss Eusebia Joo this afternoon.
A literary program was given and refreshments served.
Rota Club Meets
The marriage of Miss Marie McVey Ketcham of Lawrence and Mr. Harry L. Heizman, c'06, of Denver has been announced. Mr. Heizman was active C. A. work while in school and is no longer a national Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Ketcham-Heinzman
Mother Manette Dance
The Wing of the Owl began February 17 as the date for its matinee dance in Robinson Gymnasium. This is a real party, far removed from the middy dance. Shofalltai's three-piece orchestra will furnish the music and choreography for this woman in the University is invited.
A nominal admission will be charged.
Another Manless Dance
Sour Owl Board at Dinner
The Sour Owl board, composed of fifteen members, had a four-course dinner in the banquet room of Brick's last night. Mr. Hugh McVey, of Topeka, Prof. L. N. Flint, and Prof. W. B. Hekking were guests and joined in a round table discussion.
Sour Owl Board at Dinner
To Keep Up Political Tenses
Voter: Forgive and give.
Politician: Get and forge.
Politician: Regret.
Politician: Regot.
The Cercle Francais met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 306, Fraser University, for a fellowship talked on the life and works of Heredia, the famous French poet.
Cercle Francais
The department of ontology will entertain with a dancing party in Snow Hall to tomatoe at etter, and Mrs. P. B. Lawson will chaperon
Entomology Dance
Dances
Delta Tau Delta will have a dance on tomorrow night. Mrs. Emana Fazan, Ms.
The Kappa Sigs have issued invitations for a house dance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawrence are chaperons.
Helen Watts, fa20, will not enroll in the University for the second semester, but will spend the time visiting friends and relatives in Corning, Iowa.
Harry Schroers, ph16, of St. Joseph, Mo., returned to his home last night after a short visit at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Cutter, the flashy quarter of the 1916 football team is one of the best goal shooters on the five this year. The man is playing a good game this year.
Miss Marie Sholes of Sterling, who has been visiting Olive Watson at the Alpha Chi Omega house during the days, returned to her home Tuesday.
"Sheaffor's". Non-leakable fountain pen, none bettied. Buy them at Wolf's Gallery.
Little Egypt 5e Cigar. All Dealers.
Adv. tf
Water
Order Acrated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. ff
8
Would you like to talk with some of the policy holders of the Northwestern Mutual in Lawrence who are involved in that company for many years?
Amuck
WILL YOU SPEND $22.50
for a tailored to order suit in which have been molded your own individual characteristics? You will find no ready made suit can equal it in any way for the same money.
SAM CLARKE 707 Mass. St.
Your Date
When you are down town in the evening with your "Date" and want a light lunch let us serve you. Dainty sandwiches of all kinds and the best Chili in the land.
You might try us once and then decide for yourself.
LAWRENCE'S
1031 Mass.
Two Doors North of Squires
Sheets & Bouldin
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
800 Mass. St.
VARSITY
Today Only
We are the Stein-Bloch merchant in Lawrence
Who Handles Stein-Bloch Clothes in Your Home Town?
CHARMING HAZEL DAWN
We don't know,but we'll bet that it was one of the best stores. Think back now—wasn't it?
and OWEN MOORE (Mary Pickford's Husband) N
Paramount Day
A Picturization of the Dramatic Sensation By Roi Cooper Megrue "Under Cover"
"Under Cover"
NOTE—If you were a man who had smuggled a necklace through the Customs, if you had suspected that some one of the Government agents was on your trail, if you learned that the girl you loved was trying to send you to prison, if you were compelled to fight her, WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
TOMORROW—House Peter's in "The Great Divide."
Press Ticket $1.50
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. Street
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Nelvet
TOBACCO
LIMITED EDITION TEA BASED ON ITS
NELVETING
Velvet
TOBACCO
7
KEEPIN' cool under fire shows a good soldier—an' good tobacco.
VELVET'S smoothness coodiness—h-large by the half of two years' Natural Ageing.
"OLD ABE" ADVICE
THE well-rounded philosophy of Abraham Lincoln was:
These principles of daily life can all apply to University men and women, but not criticizing the theory of Abraham Lincoln there is just one other addition.—
Subscribe for the
DAILY KANSAN
$2
sends it to your address from now until June.
Phone K. U. 60, mail us your subscription, but don't delay in getting all of the news of the "hill" published daily in YOUR paper edited for YOU by University men and women.
BASKET BALL---K. U. vs. EMPORIA Tickets 50 cents. Student Enterprise Tickets Admit to Balcony Tomorrow, Friday, Night. Game starts promptly 7:15 o'Clock
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VAULTER RETURNS NEXT SEMESTER
Pattinson, Record Holder, Will Compete for Jayhawkers Again This Year
SQUAD INCREASES DAILY
Weights and Jumps Attract New Men—Distance Men Going Good
It was reported as almost certain this morning that Darwin Pattinson, star pole vaulter of last year's track team, would be back in school next semester. This will help fill what appeared to be a big hole in the team camp at Campbell, graduated last year. Pattinson did not like the opportunities offered at Manhattan and he will probably be able to get into shape for the Aggle meet early in February. He broke the K. U. pole vault record last year in the outdoor meet with a leap of 11 feet 8½ inches.
More men are coming out every afternoon for track work. If any new men expect to get into the Normal meet they will have to start work by bringing a pair of short pants prominently on the team for a man to make good is at the pole vault.
It is probable that five or six "K's will be awarded new men for the first time this year. The "Ks" are usually awarded to men placing second in a Missouri Valley Conference meet or to a man scoring one or more points in the Western Conference meets. The Nebraska is generally considered the easiest of the Conference meets for Kansas.
Wint Smith is the latest addition to the weight squad. He worked out yesterday with Small, Buffington, an old cross country man, is the third man now trying out for the mile. Welsh and Howland will also try the mile run along the course in the back man back for the mile run this year. Several times last season he came close to breaking the K. U. record in this event, running under the record twice. In the Valley and Western conference meets he ran under the record but failed to win. Conference meet he negotiated the distance in 4:26:4 which is considerably under the K. U. record of 4:31:1.
WINNER OF PRIZE DRAMA
WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON
The winners of the fifty dollar prize offered by the Dramatic Club for the best play written by a student, will be announced before February. The date for submitting manuscripts has been extended to January 15.
Polity Club Initiates Four
"Students who have not entered their names as contestants are not eligible to submit their plays," Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, said this morning.
Four new men were initiated into the International Polity Club at its meeting last night at the Phi Kappa house. The new members are: Nazareth Boyjian, Dick Holloway, Earl Crawford, C. E. Bailey. The subject under discussion last night was "Proposal for a League to Enforce Peace," Tied Richer and F. C. Stuewe were the principal speakers of the event and visited his visits to other International Polity Clubs during his Christmas vacation.
Final Gym Exams
The final examination in the men's sophomore gymnasium class will be given Tuesday. Each student will be required to give three exercises on the mat and three on the bars. They will be graded on difficulty and form.
Krauthoff Lecture Today
Edwin A. Krauthoff, of Kansas City, lectured this afternoon at 2 in Green Hail on "Uniform State Law."
The "daily lowan" prints a schedule of the sort of dances which are to be danced at the week-end student dances. They are dancing the waltz, fox-trot, and one-step at Ames, the one-step being the most popular.
STRYKER, E18, W1H. STUDY
UNDER TWENHOFEL AGAIN
Milburn Stryker, e18, leaves Friday for Madison, Wisconsin, to enroll in the Badger school next semester. He wishes to take geology under Professor Twenhofen, who left K. U. Milburn at the university at the University of Wisconsin.
Stryker played Varsity football this fall. He has done considerable work in geology, and for the purpose of his research for various oil companies in Kansas.
SPORT BEAMS
The band has a new stand built at the east end of the gymnasium to use during the basketball season.
Stewart, the Washburn left guard, took a pretty fall when Gibbens dodged away from his huge opponent.
Another Washburn player rushed down on Lytle and was so surprised at not finding him in the same position that he also hit the floor.
Scrubby Laslett plays basketball the same way he plays football; for all that he is worth, was the way one spectator put it.
Hope appeared to be the cleverest Washburn player. Hope is an old Topoka high school player and played on the Washburn football team this
The Uhrlaub twins look so much alike that the average spectator can tell them apart only by the numbers on their backs.
Lindsey set the crowd roaring with his football tactics in the few minutes that he played in the last period.
Referee Hopes, the popular West- port high school coach did some fine dodging during the early part of the second period.
Hope and Whitehead did all of the scoring for Washburn, Whitehead making five points in the first period and Hope scoring four in the only period in which he played, the last one.
The selection of football captains for the next season is rather interesting to note because the preference runs 2 to 1 in favor of the lineen. The most popular are the ends, tackles coming a close second, and then the guards. Halfbacks and quarterbacks fills rather evenly in the backfield. Not a center is named among the fifty of the better known schools of the country.
The armory at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill., is huge. It has a floor space of 107,000 square feet. All indoor track meet teams are held here on a cinder track which is ten feet wide and one-third the width of a straightway of seventy-five yards for dashes. All track events except the hammer, disc, and javelin can be held in this great building. Locker rooms and showers make the building as suitable as the outdoor gymnasium or arranged with spectators. The Illinois track and baseball teams are now using it for winter practice.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics lectures in Nortonville, Monday night, and in Springwood, night on "A Budget of Paradoxes."
Offer Fencing Course
The K. U. Fencing Club, under the direction of Dr. Lena Hoernig, will offer a course in fencing at 4:30 o'clock Mondays and Wednesdays next semester. An enthusiastic class has been making considerable progress under Dr. Hoernig's instruction this fall.
Any student interested in this work is invited to join. Gymnasium credit will be given for consistent work.
Paterson Writes Articles
Donald G. Paterson, instructor in the department of psychiatry is joint author of "A Discussion of the Index of Form Board Ability," in the December issue of The Psychological Clinic. Mr. Paterson is also joint author of a research paper appearing in the December issue of Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychology, "The Ability of Deaf and Hearing Children to Follow Printed Directions."
Paterson Writes Articles
The Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, announce the pledging of Jack Caffrey, of Mt. Hope.
Today BOWERSOCK Today The Foremost Actor of the Screen Henry B. Walthal
The Mansfield of the Films IN
IN
The Kansas Normal goal tossers are considered much better than the Washburn five and the game promises to be more sensational and faster than the game last night with the forwards. The Kansas quintet last season by a score of 36 to 25, and it is understood that Coach Hargill expects to repeat.
THE STING OF VICTORY
Supported By
ANTOINETTE WALKER
Tomorrow and Saturday - PAULINE FREDERICK in "THE SLAVE MARKET"
The next game on the Jayhawker basketball schedule is Friday night in Robinson Gymnasium with the fast Kansas Normal five from Emporia.
NORMAL QUINTET VS. K. U. FRIDAY
Teachers Expect to Show a Faster Game Than Did the Ichabods
The K. U. team is in great shape after its Washburn game and Friday's contest will probably be fast and hard fought. It will take a good combination of guards on the opposing team to keep Gibbens and R. Uhrhrau on the offensive line and basket. E. Uhrhrau is a first class jumper at center and uses lots of headwork. Lytle and Captain Nelson are good at breaking up passes which ability they displayed in the game last night. Besides having lots of fast floor ability and team-work the players also have all capable of connecting with the basket when within a reasonable range.
Culter and Cross of the Normal five are expected to star for the Teachers tomorrow night. They are said to be a fast, shifty set of forwards, and will probably step into prominence in the game here Friday. At present the Normal school holds the basketball championship and all high school varsity super teams in the Teachers conference. The game with the Kansas five will not count in the Teachers conference games, however.
Coach Hargiss has been quoted as saving that he would like to win from
K. U. His desire may be gratified, but all of the Jayhawker fans are unanimous in their conclusion that he will have to play some mighty fast, shifty and headly basketball if he does. He will bring all of the Normal basketteers along and will probably use more than five of them in the game.
Teachers games show that the Teachers have beaten the Kansas quintet but two times in the eight games which have been played since 1903. During these games Kansas has won four of the nine games against the Teachers. The first game which the Teachers won was the one played in the 1903-4 season.
The records of previous Jayhawker-
the lineup for the Normal game probably will be the same as the one which started the Washburn game; Leon D. Gibbens, right forward; Rudolf R. Uhrlaub, left forward; Ernst A. Uhrlaub, center; Captain Fat Nelson, right guard; and Harold H. Lytle, left guard.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The "Newclub"
by "Weber & Heilbroner"
The "Comfort"
by "Stetson"
T "Superfine"
-ble"
The "Newelub"
by "Weber & Heilbroner"
$3
The "Comfort"
by "Stetson"
$3.50
The "Superfine"
by "Schoeble"
$5
The New 1917 Derby Styles
are here in a large variety for your selection—The coming
three months are the real Stiff hat months of the year—
They will make you feel "Dressed Up."
See Window
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
See Window
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
---
A light opera as fantastic
as it is beautiful
THE
CHIMES OF NORMANDY
January 15
Bowersock Theatre
PRESENTED by the Fine Arts Department of
the University of Kansas, and personally
directed by Mrs. Harold L. Butler, former Dram-
matic Director at Syracuse University. Music
under the supervision of W. B. Downing.
Prices: 50c, 75c and $1. Seat reser-
vation began this morning at the
Round Corner Drug Store.
50 People---
Superb Talent---
Costumes direct from
Tams, N. Y.
50 People---
Superb Talent---
Costumes direct from
Tams, N. Y.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
COUNTY CLUBS WILL PETITION
Bill
Letters to be Sent to Legislators Urging Permanent Income
NUMBER 76
K. U. WANTS BUILDINGS
Dismissal of Classes in North College Show Necessity of New Program
"Every county club at the University of Kansas should call a meeting at once and send a letter to the representative of their county," said Willard Glasco, president of the University of Kansas. "In this letter, which should be formed after consulting with someone who is thoroughly familiar with the main features of the Permanent Income Bill, the legislator should be given the reason for such a bill. The letter should be presented by the president and several members of the club."
The need for the Income Bill was forcibly shown Wednesday when some classes were dismissed in North College. This building and several others have ooen condemned this year as unsafe. They would be replaced by new buildings if the school had a new program. All students have any buying program worthy of note, have an income law in force in their state.
ALUMNI TO MEET
Students and members of the alumni association will meet in Topeka January 20 to form plans for pushing the Income Bill. Some advocates of the bill believe that it will have nearly as good a chance of getting into a new constitution as it would of being made a law through amendment. It should be made a law by amending the constitution it must be one of the three amendments which can be passed at a session of the legislature.
C. C. Mack, of Harvey county, will present two amendments to the constitution today in the legislature, one of which asks for the amending of the constitution. The constitutional convention may be held. The other concerns removing from the constitution the prohibition against the state participating in good roads work. If the first amendment is passed, the constitutional convention will be held.
STUDENTS WARNED
TAGORE LOVES STUDENTS
Mr. Glasco wants all of the county clubs to be extremely careful in the wording of letters to their legislators. Stationery of the Union can be issued from the Kaiser office, from the office of the Union in Fraser Hall.
Hopes to Become Acquainter With K. U. in the Future
"Some time," he said, "I am coming again to Kansas, and then I shall have more time to become acquainted with the students. I hope it will be
"Students? Ah, I love students," said Ribandrath Tagore, with a smile in his great black eyes, "and the students in my own country, they love me! I always like to talk to students, and I am very sorry that I could not speak at the University in Lawrence."
The great poet, philosopher, and prophet of India paused for a moment while putting on his long wine-colored coat in the park. "Nationalism" last night in Kansas City.
Then, with a cordial handclasp, he went away, leaving the memory of a personality whose dominating characteristic is friendliness.
The whole message of his lecture was one of brotherhood. According to him, there is no truth in Kipling's "East is Easte, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet." The fault of the West is not in its spirit but in its government, which has become a great machine that crushes out morality, individuality, humanity. The West has the right spirit and will come into its own at the end of the great war by the help of the East.
Women's Mixer Tomorrow
Women of the sophomore class will have a mixer in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday afternoon from three until five c'clock. A charge of ten dollars will be charged for the sense of the "eats" to be served in the latter part of the afternoon.
VACCINATION HOURS
Monday and Friday afternoon
nores are reserved for men.
Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
nores are reserved for women.
HAMILTON SAYS FOOTBALL
EQUIPMENT MUST COME IN
...
Notices are being sent out from Manager Hamilton's office this morning notifying all men who have football equipment out that they must turn it in at once. Only about a fifth of the equipment has been turned in as a result of the recent call to check it in.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1917.
The football season is over, and Hamilton wants to have all of the equipment used this fall checked in. Delinquents will be reported to the University registrar and the student will be barred from checking out any more material or from receiving any until accounts are straightened out at W. O. Hamilton's office. This is the last call.
WALTER TELLS OF WAR AND WORK
Famous Critic Gives Students New Light on European Journalism
The European War as it Interests
Newspaper Men, was the substance of a talk by Karl Walter, former dramatic and musical critic on the Kansas journalism, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, in room 102 Medic Building
Mr. Walter, an Englishman by birth, has always been an extensive traveler, and has visited practically every country in Europe and South America. Some years ago he came to New York, where he star, a position which he held until three years ago, when he returned to enlist in the English army. He was given a commission, but was later transferred to the Foreign Office, the war department recognizing that his services were more valuable there than before. A year ago he secured a leave of absence and returned to the United States.
Mr. Walter's extensive travels and experience as a newspaper writer have authoritatively on the newspaper man's interest in the great war.
FORM STUDENT QUARTET
To Help Church Organizations in Public Meetings
The Cipher quartet will sing at a young people's meeting at the Evangelical church, 10th and Connecticut streets, Sunday, January 14. The quartet is a new organization at K.U. formed for the purpose of assisting the weaker churches and church organizations in their public meetings.
It was organized with the idea of spreading the doctrine of social christianity along the lines suggested by Raymond Robbins. A body of ten leaders, who chose tet and call attention to the needs of our own community. January 21 the quartet will be at the North Lawrence Christian church.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
the Entomology Club meets Friday evening at 8:30 in Snow Hall. A program will be given and refreshments served, which students in the department and instructors are invited to attend.
Classes in Hygiene 2 will be given for the benefit of students conditioned in hygiene for not having first aid at 10:30 and 4:30 Wednesday and at 11:30 and 4:30 Thursday.—Dr. Dorothy Childs.
Militiamen desiring to usher tonight at the basketball game report, without uniform, at 6:45 in the Gym.
Notice to Freshmen—All freshmen are requested to consult with their advisers with regard to their course schedules some time before quiz week.
Vice-Chancellor Burdick will be there to take a message from the student body to the older men. Lester Johnson will sing; C. C. Janzen, a graduate student here in '14, will tell a story in German dialect about the Kansas Nennonites; Howard T. Hill will give several dramatic readings and James Butin will whistle.
Second Band will play for Emporia game Friday night. Meet at Gym at 7:05 p. m.-J. C. McCanles.
The dinner to be given in Chicago tomorrow for the Kansas Alumni, who are in the University of Chicago, is arousing old-time Kansas enthusiasm. The dinner will mark the largest number of seventy-five have promised to attend.
CHICAGO ALUMNI PLAN
REUNION AND DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown will entertain the students of the department of Journalism at their home to-morrow evening.
Entertain Students
MANY SPEAKERS NEXT SEMESTER
Dates are Well Filled With Wide Variety of Speakers and Tomies
MORE CONCERTS COMING
Five Attractions Are Left or Concert Course—Debates Scheduled, Too
From next Monday until June 1, the oratorical and concert season will be on in full swing. Although several attractions have been given already this year, there are many yet to come.
January 15, 4:30 p. m.  Francis
Nicholas, a member of the
British parliament
Among the speakers who will appear in the next three months are;
January 18, 4:30 p. m., Alfred Niles, professor of literature in Princeton.
January 31, 4:30 p.m. Dr. G. D Straver. Columbia University.
February 9, 4:30 p. m., Stoughton Hollow
February 6, 4:30 p. m. John
Sharpe, "The Real Meaning of So-
lucky."
March 19, 4:30 p. m., Charles Zueblin.
April 4, a:30 p. m. Frank Speesight
in the program "A Tale of
Two Cities."
All of these lectures, given under the auspices of F. R. Hamilton, head of the University Extension Division, are free.
Besides these, there are five numbers on the University Concert Course, the monthly faculty lectures inaugurated by Dean Dilin Emplim, campus tour coordinator Normandy and other concerts, and special lectures not yet scheduled.
Then there is the Merchants' Short Course the first of next month, which brings such speakers as William H. Ingerholt, Sol Westerdel, and George
Also the Editorial Association in the spring which has some of the best representatives of the editorial profession among its speakers.
"ENJOY LIFE"—MR. NOYES
English Poet Looks Upon Life as Pleasure
Alfred Noyes, who lectures in Fraser Hall, Thursday, January 18, is regarded by many critics "the best English poet that has arisen since the death of Tennyson," as one New York critic but in the UK. He is edited by Edmund Gosse, Theodore Watts Denton, and Rudyard Kipling.
"Mr. Noyes' strong spirit is something of a marvel," continues the critic. "He thoroughly enjoys life and is more productive because of his healthy body and mind. In this age of morbid retrospection he never looks upon himself or curses his fate. He never whines or whimpers; his sadness is the sadness of a happy am. He religiously believes in being happy; and his wonderful youthfulness is a glorious challenge to those who are forever saying, 'Not all will be so sufferable.' At last we have found a poet to whom this world is not all tragedy and tears, but a bright and wonderful valley with pleasure and happiness all over it."
Mr. Noyes spends part of his time at his little home in Sussex. His favorite pastime is swimming but he is just as skilful with a pair of oars as he is with his arms. The literary impression of his room is somewhat alleviated by the presence of a couple of oars hung upon the wall, several photographs of college teams, and a number of athletic trophies.
Colds prevail in winter because people spend most of their time in overheated, unventilated rooms. Unsuitable clothing and senseless exposure to draught are frequently contributory causes.
DAILY HEALTH HINTS By the University Health Committee
Regulate your clothing according to the weather, no matter what the calendar says. Underwear should be light or medium weight, and loosely woven. Remember that when going outdoors, you step from summer temperature into winter cold; protect your body with additional clothing.
Do not sit in draughts: exposing one region of the body to cold disturbs the circulation, and sickness may result.
An abundant supply of fresh air, day and night, is the best lung tonic. Open the window at top and bottom; ventilate, do not stagnate.
Keep your head cool and your feet warm.
DORMITORIES AND CAFETERIA URGED
Beard of Administration Makes Its Biennial Report to Governor
WANTS AD WING BUILT
Points Out Need For More Class room and more Instruc
The second biennial report of the State Board of Administration comprising reports from every state school in Kansas is being distributed this week. The report, addressed to the Board, is for the period ending June 30, 1916.
tors
Fifteen institutions come under the supervision of the board. Besides the nine schools of instruction there are six experiment stations. Most of the important lines of activity carried on in Kansas, such as mining, farming, teaching, medicine and cooking are taught in the state schools of Kansas.
ADVISER OF MEN RECOMMENDED
The Board of Administration in a long detailed statement to the governor recommends cafeterias, dormitories, advisers of men, the finding of employment for graduates, more and better buildings and greater cooperation of the different schools engaged in the same kind of work.
It further mentions the work the state through its schools has accomplished in regard to the health of the students, physical education, uniform fees, democracy and religious activities.
More and more each year are the state schools aiding public improvements. Household arts are being taught to students in their homes and its place in the community is being taught the people of Kansas through the schools; more practical courses are being offered than at any previous time; city planning and architecture are given wide publicity by the news bulletins published by various schools.
The report admits that the University's needs are greater than any other of the schools. North College and Snow Hall, are both shown to be unfit for further use and direcern department are shown to be unfit. The completion of the central wing of the Administration building is urged.
SHOULD PAY HIGH SALARIES
SHOULD PAY HIGH SALARIES
The necessity for higher salaries,
and more teachers is also pointed out.
More staff are needed to body greatly in the last year and yet there has been no material increase in the teaching staff.
Although the University as an intellectual center occupies a great place in Kansas, its library is crowded for space and does not compare favorably with libraries of other state universities.
ANNUAL COVER UNUSUAL
Seniors Must Notify Managers if They Want Pictures in
An iron tablet, covered with age, with the title lettering and picture of a K. U. building chiselled in, is the appearance of the unusual and artistry of the Jayhawker edition of the Jayhawker. The cover is made by a patented process of the Malloy Company, Chicago, and according to the Jayhawker managers is the newest thing in covering, and the school west of the Mississippi River.
Dick Gelvin' and Arnold Nordstrom have taken offices in Room 102 in the Museum and the seniors are urged to bring their pictures in at once, or to notify these men if they want to have their pictures in the Jahwaker
The juniors are also requested to bring their pictures in. Don Davis and Harry Morgan, the junior managers, announce that the junior section will be the largest in the history of the book.
C. L. Brewer, director of athletics at the University of Missouri, may leave Missouri to go back to his old school, the Michigan Agricultural College. He joined the University of Wisconsin, but his first work in athletics was done at the Michigan Aggie school. Frank Sommer resigned at that school at the end of the football season, and, after a year at the University of Missouri, Brewer has turned out several teams in football which have been able to win from Kansas.
Eugene Moon, of Alta Vista, is here visiting Vivian C. Case, Harry H. Morgan, and Jeffrey A. From Morgan will go to Baldwin for a short visit with Baker friends.
Brewer to Leave Missouri?
Few snow flakes fell this morning but the fall ended at noon.
DYKSTRA'S GOVERNMENT
CLASSES TO LEGISLATURE
DYKSTRA'S GOVERNMENT
The students in Prof. C. A. Dykstra's government classes will attend a meeting of the legislature for at least a part of one day and make reports in class of what they see there. The students will also trip a sort of laboratory exercise.
"It is perhaps the only opportunity some of the students will ever have to see a legislature in action," he said this morning, "We do not go in a body because I want them to get what we expect. It is possible—and then of course we shouldn't like to embarrass the legislature."
LAST REHEARSAL FOR LIGHT OPERA
Chorus, Principals and Orchestra Now Working Together
Final details and scenes of the "Chimes of Normandy," the Fine Arts opera to be given at the Bowersock theater Monday night, have been completed, and the last big dress rehearsal will be held at the Bowersock tomorrow morning. The directors: Mrs. Harold L. Butler, former Dramatic Director at Syracuse University, and Prof. W. B. Downing, professor of
BROWN
voice in the School of Fine Arts, will then be given an opportunity of seeing how the production will look Monday night.
The work of all the principals is especially good as they have been practicing for more than a month. An orchestra of fourteen pieces has been organized and directed by Professor Downing, and the support from the orchestra pit will be the best. Professor Downing has also put a great deal of efficient work into the opera and has backed it up in every way.
WENDELL FOSTER
The "Chimes of Normandy" is a story of the seventeenth century and was written by Robert Planguette. Leads will be played by Wendell Foster, tenor, and Leta Ellison and Leah Stewart, soprano.
The production Monday night will be the first of this kind given here for several years, and meets the need of a first-class musical production by the University to develop local talent. If the support of the opera meets expectations, the School of Fine Arts will probably make it an annual event.
ENGLISH WRITER SPEAKS
Francis Neilson Brought Here by Polity Club Monday
A man of international prominence will speak to the students next Monday in the lecture room of Marvin Hall at 4:30, on the subject of "National Armaments and International Hatreds." This man is Francis Nelliland, a professor of international parliament and a sponsor of international rights and freedom.
Neilson is a laborer, magazine writer, playwright, actor and then a disciple of the great Henry George and the propaganda of Single Tax. From this stage in his career he has gained international prominence, both as a member of parliament and a student of art and literature.
Mr. Nelson, who comes under the auspices of the International Polity Club, will have a message for everyone during the English attitude on the war.
Teach Aesthetic Dancing
James B. McNaught, c17, is teaching a class in aesthetic dancing every afternoon at four-thirty o'clock in the Gymnasium. Nine men, including one member of the physical training department, are learning this style of dancing.
The Weather
Snow and colder tonight, with cold wave and strong northerly winds. Temperature near zero. Saturday partly cloudy and colder.
MRS. COCHRANE FOUND IN KAW
Body Discovered This Morning in Flumes of Bowersock Mill
DEATH WAS BY DROWNING
Professor's Wife Disappeared Oct. 25—Burial Will Be In Denver
An autopsy this morning showed Mrs. Cochrane met death by drowning. She was reported to have left her home about eight o'clock at night and the watch she wore had stopped it 8:37. The body had been entirely under water since death, is the belief of Dr. H. T. Jones, county coroner.
The body of Mrs. Charles W. Cochrane, wife of Professor Cochrane of the School of Engineering, was found in the Kaw river this morning at nine o'clock. Workmen clearing debris from a turbine intake of the Bowersock Mill & Power Company found the body on the bottom of the flume and against the grating through which the water passes into the turbine chamber. Identification by firemen by firemen, a watchman by a brooch. Mrs. Cochrane disappeared from her home, 1336 Kentucky Street, the night of October 25.
ENDS A LONG SEARCH
It is believed Mrs. Cochrane entered the water near the boat landing at the foot of Ohio street the night of her disappearance. From there it is supposed the body was carried down stream, lodging against the interurban bridge. The removal of the piling along one span of the bridge this morning has to have released the body, allowing it to be carried into the flume.
The finding of the body ends a long search. Students of the School of Engineering, students of Haskell Institute and authorities authorized a systematic search of the county while the police followed clues leading out of the county. Authorities in Denver, where relatives of Mrs. Cochrane live, aided the search, believing she might have staged to live with relatives in Colorado.
BURIAL WILL BE IN DENVER
Mrs. Cochrane was in poor health at the time of her disappearance. In the afternoon the day she disappeared she had been collecting church funds. These were turned in to fellow workers. Mrs. Cochrane returned to her mum's dock and prepared supper for him to attend. Following this she disappeared.
Professor Cochrane will take the body to Denver tonight for burial, and Professor Reverend E. A. Edwards, a family friend, and Professor Cochrane.
Opening Game of Women's Interclass Series Tomorrow
BASKETEERS WILL CLASH
"All University women are urged to come out to the opening of the women's interclass tournament Saturday morning when a display of fast, clean basketball is offered them," said Miss Hazel Pratt, women's athletic director. The freshman-sophomore clash will show the shoe junior-senior contest will begin after the first half of their game.
Although both games will be close, Miss Pratt, who coaches the teams, expects the juniors and seniors to put up an especially good fight, since both teams are well coached and aggressive. The remainder of the schedule for interclass games is:
Wednesday, Jan. 17, 7:15 P.M.
February 24, 2016
Freshmen vs seniors
Sophomores vs juniors
Saturday, Jan. 20, 7:15 P.M.
Sophomores vs seniors
Freshmen us juniors.
MRS. CRAMER TO TALK TO UNIVERSITY WOMEN TODAY
Mrs. William Cramer, of Kansas City, Mo., will speak in Fraser chapel at 4:30 this afternoon on "Business Opportunities for College Women." Mrs. Cramer is in charge of the vocational program in Kansas City by the Association of Collegiate Alumni, and will explain the bureau and its activities.
The A. C. A. are anxious to have this bureau known to the women of the University, who may care to avail themselves of its services. Any woman wishing a personal interview with Mrs. Cramer can arrange for one by telephoning to Miss Winston, Belle 1148.
Chancellor Strong and Homer Talbot, of the K. U. Reference Bureau, were among university professors during yearning for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
---
John L. Marshall, e17, will go to Rosedale this week-end to referee two basketball games in the Northeastern Kansas High School League.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Henry S. Pugues ... Editor-in-Chief
Dorothy Cole ... Society Editor
Bernard E. Kushner ... Society Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr.
Brian Bighman...Assistant
Fred Highly...Admin
Edwin W. Hullingwil Wilbur Flacher
Don Davis    E. H.Kendrick
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Marijene Rickard  Helon Patterson
Marjorie Rickard  Helon Patterson
Vaguee Dyer   Jack Carter
Subscription price $3.00 per year 1
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 all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of Klaus, a graduate student, further than merely printing the news by standing for his position and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to be wise; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1917
The easiest way to seem good is to be good. -Xenophon.
THE REAL ISSUE
While we are worrying ourselves over the probable fate of the Permanent Income Bill it would be well for us to keep our eyes open for the things that stand out as the immediate needs of the University, and things which can be obtained from this legislature with the right kind and the right amount of hard work on the part of our students and alumni.
The Permanent Income Bill is the ultimate desire of every friend of higher education, but we are too apt, in looking into the rosy promises for the future, to forget our present demands. We cannot hope, at best, to see the Income Amendment written in the Kansas Statutes before 1919, but we can see the middle wing of the Administration Building and a new musical conservatory under construction before school lets out in the spring of 1917.
What will the Permanent Income Amendment avail us in 1920 if in the three years intervening the University of Kansas has dropped in the scale of American colleges from one of the first rank to the class of small schools and colleges that are a disgrace to our American system of higher education?
The recent trouble in North College when classes and a special recital had to be dismissed because a stiff breeze swayed the building and shook the walls brings only too freshly to our minds the IMMEDIATE NECESSITY of new quarters for the University and its students.
The many professors who leave us every year for better paying fields bring to our minds forebly the necessity of a higher scale of wages for our faculty. The hundred other needs that seem paramount at this time are shadowed into oblivion by the greatness of these two needs—new buildings and a higher scale of wages for our faculty.
The County Clubs Union is well organized, and their strength is being united with that of our alumni with the idea of bringing to the passage of the Permanent Income Amendment. Let them rather turn their strength to feeding the University before it starve from want of immediate support. Their efforts for the future of K. U. are laudable, but how much greater will be their service to future generations if they build up the University NOW to meet the growing needs of present generations.
We cannot afford to push the Permanent Income Amendment entirely out of the field, and when the measure is brought up the Kansan will fight as hard as any for its adoption. But our big fight is for the present. Let every student, every professor, every K. U. alumnus and every friend of higher education put his shoulder
to the wheel to get IMMEDIATE results.
A Topea woman who had been and dumb ever since she was four years old, regained her speech and hearing at her divorce trial last week. It seems that even the good Lord himself can't keep 'em from talking when they take a notion to.
Tonight the Emporia Normals will do what they can to show the weak points in the K. U. basketball squad, and every earnest follower of sport should come out to get a line on both the strong and the weak points, if for no other reason.
THE SECOND GAME
Emporia will show a strong front to a strong home squad, and the game will not be a question of how big a score we can pile up, as it was last Wednesday. Coach Bill Hargiss of Emporia has practically as large a student body to draw from as has Coach Potsy Clark, and Bill's men have shown that they know how to fight.
Of course we expect to win the game by a safe margin, but the weak and strong points of the squad will be brought to the surface in the first real battle of the season.
POPULARITY
"Gee, old Bob is popular—he gets into everything going—Junior Prom committee —Jayhawk staff —most any number of things—sure fine to be popular," some one was heard to say, and laid all the credit to a streak of good luck. But the secret lay deeper than that. Bob volunteered to help decorate at the last dance; Bob went out and practiced football every day with the scrubs, although he didn't make the team. Any odd jobs most anywhere Bob cheerfully did if he could find the time—so Bob was popular and got into everything.
If you crave public attention let it be known that you are starting out to eat three meals a day for a few weeks on any amount under fifty cents a day.
THE FEAR OF THE UNKNOWN Only one more week.
Then comes the drag of the final examination and the regrets for past laziness — hours of shivering and deaths unsung by poets—worries and agonies unknown to the death-cell criminal—doubts and fears never felt by the bears on a bullish market—sickness and weakness that o'er-shadows the pangs of seasickness. And it's all because of examinations that may or may not amount to any more than a daily recitation.
Is it the knowledge of unpreparedness that makes the student psychically as unstable as the seismograph when he is about to step into a room for an hour or so to air his knowledge of a given course, or is it something in the atmosphere that puts fear in the hearts of even the best prepared that causes the general dread of final examination week? If it is an atmospheric something, what can it be?
Of course, it doesn't matter that you have wasted twenty minutes by being a member of the "late" club, for this is the University's main concern. It is also —and in the University punctuality is the exception that proves the rule.
But then you are, wrong for,
they are, and doesn't appear
until six-twenty.
He said six, he therefore means six-ten, for he will of course, be late. Still, he might be later. I'll fool him and get there at six-fifteen.
"TLL MEET YOU AT SIX"
"to do long, say your frined, "tho
long."
It is a bit incongruous though when you realize we are admittedly forming our habits now for the time when we are out in "the park" to eat or drink, we continue to tardiness when he enters business. Why support the "late" habit?
Whereupon your mind goes through a process somewhat as follows:
It's just as easy to have the "prompt" habit. It's just as easy to be in earnest when you say I'll be there at six."
Geraldine: "I hate to think of my thirtieth birthday."
And it's a lot more efficient.— Michigan Daily.
A MAN'S IDEAL GIRL
In the somewhat hazy mist of my dreams I see my ideal girl. Is she tall or short? What does that matter? Those are only superficial characteristics. Blonde or brunette (who cares?) although there is something "nice" about the girls with fluffy hair and blue eyes which seem to turn gray.
Gerald: "Let's not bring up the past."—Chicago Herald.
Should she be interested in what I do? An "ideal" girl would be. She must be able to talk—not just amelibly, but to carry on a conversation with the other person. You must be tactful, be able to use the proper quotation with the proper set of circumstances. So that, in the very end, I may be able to join with Anthony Hope in his "Dolly Dialogues." He is certainly a liberal educator."—Exchange.
Janiece: "Lois got a telegram from Bill yesterday."
Johni: "What did it say?"
Johni: "It read—Nose broken in
should. Would rather have it
set Greek or Roman. Wire!"—
Widow.
John: "What did it say?"
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms and bath. For 4 boys. Will rent together or separately. Bell 127W, 911 Albame. 74-3
"Sheaffa'or*y" Non-leakable fountain pom, none better. Buy them at Wolf's Arena.
FOR ENTRY—Furnished room for
boys; modern; sleeping; excellent
seasonal reasonable. 312 West 16th
St., just. Entrance. Tennessee.
1963J. Call evenings.
FOR RENT-Double front room for boys, also, wanted a roommate for boys and dining room for use of rooms. 1338 Ohio St. 2056W. 75-ff. 65-ff.
WANTED—To cook for club, fraternity or sorority. Prefer large number of guests for charge. Can give very best reference. Mrs. Anna Blanker, Vinland, Kansas. 73-5
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, KS. 65-20.
WANTED—A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Krasnaya.
WANTED-By a substantial Law-
rence business concern, one young
man student. If you are a live wire
and a worker, we can offer you a
proposition by which you can make
a profit from your school year. Write for information and appointment. Address Sales Op-
portunity. e/o Daily Kansan. 75-3
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Proc-
sident, House and office phone
891-560-3470 Belle 891-560-3470
G. W JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Suisse 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 1214
Ohio St. Both phones 35.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
WE MAKE OLD SHOPS INTO NEW
the place to get results. 1242 Ohio St
FORNEY SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
buy a mistake All worl
guaranteed.
KELEURS BOOK STORE. 239 Mass.
writer and school supplies. Paper by
Bradford University.
CLASSIFIED
B. H. DALE. Artistic job printing.
Both phones 228, 1037 Mass.
Printing
Is this a second hand-store?
Yes, sir.
Well, I want one for my watch--
Yale Record.
The Methodist Bulletin
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
Sunday at 9:30, at the Church,
Thursday, 7 p. m., at Myers Hall.
Morning worship at 10:30. Subject of the workshop is "Community, Service will follow."
The Reverend Stanton Olinger will speak in the Epworth League Service at 8:45. Subject, "The Distinctive Message of Christianity."
Subject of Evening Sermon, "The Simplicity of Jesus." This is the second in a group of Plain Talks by the Thompson on "The Real Jesus."
Over two hundred were at the Epworth League last Sunday. We expect a greater crowd this week. COME EARLY.
Matters of Vital Interest to Students will be discussed here during the Next Five Sundays. Doctor Gray, of Grand Avenue Temple, Feb. 11.
SOPHOMORE GIRLS' MIXER
in
Gymnasium
3 to 5
Saturday Afternoon
Admission Ten Cents
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
We are long on Slide-rules and Theme Paper.
If you are short come down.
CARTERS
Stationery & Typewriters
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
TORM FIT
FORM FIT
The TALBOT ARROW COLLARS
are curve cut to fit the
shoulders perfectly
Cluett, Peabody & Coline Markers
.
MODART TORSETS Front Laced
TWO TROTTES
Remember
SCHULZ
makes clothes
You can find him at
917 Mass. St.
Have Not Advanced in Price
While the cost of all materials used in the Construction of this high class Corset, and the wage of expert labor employed in the manufacture has increased, the price to our customers remains the same—for the present. We have in our Corset Department two graduate fitters. Have a trial fitting of a New Modest and a proper Modern Modet. This will comfortable a model really is—and a properly designed front laced corset will do more for your comfort, your figure and health than any other corset.
A selection of models for all types of figure made from Couttl, Batiate, Brocade or Silk in White or Pink at $3.90, $5.00, $6.50, $7.00 and $8.50.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
A. G. ALRICH
LEBELL
Front 2 7/8 in.
Back 2 1/4 in.
BARKER CO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT PECKHAM'S
A. G. AHREN
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks,
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stumps
744 Mass, St.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all descriptions.
Also
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phone 506 12 W. 9th St.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Max's Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Ete.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE BOWLING ALLEYS
for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Bowersock-Friday, January 19
Reigning Musical Hit of The World! It's Clean! It's Human!! It's Delightful!!!!
MESSKS SHUBKIS PRODUCTION
ofthe SENSATIONALLY POPULAR
VIENNSE OPERETTA
VIENNESE OPERETTA The Blue Paradise One Entire Year on Broadway.
Notable Cast, Big Chorus, Orchestra, Etc.
—ALMOST 100 PEOPLE—
PRICES—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.
Seats Ready Tuesday at Round Corner Drug Store
—MAIL ORDERS NOW!—
$59
For This Complete Columbia Outfit Pay Only $5 Down
(Balance on convenient terms of payment)
Included
ing the following Columbia Double-Disc Records of your choice:
Three $1 double-disc records
Four 75c double-disc records
Two $150 double-disc records—
a total of 9 records, or 18 selections. Or you can get records at any other prices to the same total value of $9
and this $50
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA
Of beautiful quartered oak or mahogany, equipped with the Columbia system of tone-control. Astonishing tone-volume, unusual tone-quality—the model sold for five years to more people than any other instrument—regardless of name, price or make. Hear it today!
Columbia
Music In Motion
Note the Notes
BELL BROS. MUSIC CO.
G. W. Hamilton, Mgr.
925-927 Mass. Lawrence, Kans.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KODAK PICTURES ARE IN DEMAND
Nordstrom Wants Big Collection for 1917 Jayhawker
Now
There is a thrill that comes once in every person's lifetime. Probably the thrill of having your picture in the kodak section of the Jayhawker is not that one but it can be classed as one of the minor thrills.
It is the aim of the managers of this year's publication to get some kind of a snapshot of every student and teacher in the school, means perhaps the biggest kodak section in the history of the book. This section will be classified and one of the K. U. artists is now at work designing a clever background and border.
"Every man and woman in school is urged to bring in snapshots," said Arnold Nordstrom, editor of the book. "Get pictures of your roommate or other friends. Three, four or even ten persons cannot bring in enough to make a complete collection. Every person who has a kodak should start now and take the snapshots that will go in this section. This will make an rescriptative section. These pictures may be turned in at the Jayhawker offices, Room 102, Museum, or be handed to Willard Glasco or Hazel Carson.
BY THE WAY—
Which Way Would You Move?
Fun to the right of us,
Fun to the left of us,
Exams before us,
No knowledge behind us.
B. U. Faculty at Luncheon
The Chamber of Commerce had as its guests at luncheon yesterday the faculty of Chancellor Frank Strong, F. H. Sibley, F. W. Blackman, H. E. Jordan, F. N. Raymond, W. H. Johnson, U. G. Mitchell, A. C. Terrill, W. J. Baumgartner, P. F. Walker, R. F. Moore, Goldwin Goldmith, Erasmus Haworth, W. P. Haynes, W. C. McNown, J. E. Todd, C. W. White, J. J. Barker, A. M. Templein, W. J. Van S Oliver, Olin Tempilin, J. N. Van der Vries, W. C. Stevens, G. A. Shad, C. H. Ashton, S. E. Jones, W. A. Whitaker, Horne Talbot, and S. H. Brown.
Will See "Hip Hip Hooray"
Mary Wood, Ruth Jackman, Katherine Fogarty, Marguerite Foster, Doris Hgoeboom, Margaret Heizer,
Presbyterian Church
Bible School for Students at 9:30 a.m.
Preaching Service
at 10:30 a. m. by the Pastor:
SERMON TOPIC:
"The Exaltation of Christ"
Christian Endeavor
at 6:45 p. m.
Evening Service
at 7:45
SERMON SUBJECT:
"This Year Also."
A CORNIAL CHURCH
A CORDIAL CHURCH
Lora Taylor, Mildred Taylor, Frances Jezbert, Gertrude Wiggins, Florence Darby, Jo Martin, and Frances Sawyer, Kristen Hip Hooray" in Kansas City today.
Guests
Miss Irene May of Independence is in charge of theanks, c'19, at the Siren Kappa house.
Floyd Loveless, '15, of Topeka,
Bweb Hollowley, '14, of Kansas City,
will spend Friday and Saturday at the
dance and attend the dance
Saturday night.
Roy Stevens, c'16, is at the Sig Alph house.
Congregational Supper and Farse
Supper followed by a farce is the attraction offered at the Congregational School, 19 at 6 p. m. All Congregational students and faculty members and their wives are invited. Tickets may be secured from Katherine Reding, Carolyn McNutt, and Jean Russel.
Phi Delta Phi Pledges
Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity announces the pledging of Alan Penburg, 117, and Donald Flagg, 118.
Tea for House Mothers All sorority and fraternity house
Make This Date in Your "K" Book
76 STUDENTS' HANDBOOK
Sun. 14
JANUARY 1917
Mon. 15 X Chimes of Normandy Bowersock
All the printer's ink and newspaper space we could buy wouldn't tell you half about the extreme refinement and elegance of those new RED BROWN SHELL CORDOVAN English walking shoes—at $8.50 that you could find out for yourself in 5 minutes in our store.
Tues.
16
Wed.
17
Thurs.
18
Fri.
19
Sat.
20
The Chimes of Normandy
Otto Fischer
presented by the Fine Arts Dept of the University of Kansas
-Fischer's shoes are good shoes.
Bowersock Theater January 15th
Seats now selling at the Round Corner Drug Store 50c, 75c and $1
$8.50
Ask the salesman to show you.
mothers have been invited to an informal tea and social hour in Room 114, Fraser Hall, Wednesday after afternoon. Eustace Brown will be hostesses.
Alpha Tau George Washington Party
The Alpha Tau Omega will give the
party a special afternoon. Washington"
party on Thursday, February 10,
in Eckes' Hall.
Phi Delt Mess, February 10
The Phi Delt Mess, the annual formation of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, 1409 Wisconsin, will be given tenth anniversary.
Soph Hop April 20 The Soph Hop will be given in Robinson Gymnasium Friday,April 20.
Frances Hitchock, Florence Ingham, and Julia Kennedy will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City hosts of Virginia Reckonen, c20.
Little Egypt 5c Cigar. All Dealers.
Adv.    tf
LOOK!
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, returned this morning from Leavenworth where he gave a talk before the Leavenworth Chamber of Commerce on "Manufacturing Possibilities in Kansas."
from now until June Phone K. U. 66 or mail your subscription Today.
DEAN WALKER TALKS TO LEAVENWORTH CLUBMEN
$2
Subscribes for the
Daily Kansan
Dean Walker will go to Topeka Saturday to give the report of the Committee on Research before the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science. Dean Walker is chairman of this committee.
Our pennant peanuts are in a class of their own. We salt them ourselves. Try them at Wiedemann's—Adv.
"Sheaffer"s"u" Non-leakable fountain pens, rone better. Buy them at Wolf's Book Store.-Adv. 72-5
WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink
PROTCH The Tailor
Professor Burdick will address the School of Religion Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Everybody welcome. Convocation of all the classes..Adv.
Our own make of chocolates packed in all size boxes, from $\frac{1}{2}$ pound at 25 cents to 5 pounds at $2.25. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Do you understand your Life Insurance policies well enough to explain them to another man?
Amuck
C.
WILL YOU SPEND $22.50
for a tailored to order suit in which have been molded your own individual characteristics? You will find no ready made suit can equal it in any way for the same money.
SAM CLARKE 707 Mass. St.
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, court reporters, and private secretaries. We prepare students for civil service examinations and our graduates secure excellent appointments in departmental and field service.
Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
Purveyors to his highness THE K. U. STUDENT
YOU demand quality—and veritably you find your wishes bountifully attended through the high character of LEE'S products.
YOU exact service, and here again we cater to you satisfactorily and thoroughly. Upon these principals of serving you first, last and always, our patronage has become what it is today.
LEE'S
COLLEGE INN
Have you reserved your table for Sunday night? Call Home phone 977.
10 Cents
Week-End Program at the Theaters
TODAY ONLY VARSITY
TODAY ONLY
10 Cents
A "Grand Canyon" Picture HOUSE PETERS Supported by ETHEL CLAYTON IN
Today BOWERSOCK Saturday
"THE GREAT DIVIDE In Addition, Latest "Pathe News"
Paramount Presents PAULINE FREDERICK
"THE SLAVE MARKET"
(A Picture Different From any Previous Production in Which She Has Played)
Also "BUURTON HOLMES"
Also "BURTON HOLMES"
VARSITY SATURDAY ONLY The Students' Favorite
Douglas Fairbanks in "Matrimaniac"
His Latest Interpretation of "Pep," "Snap," and "Go," Also "Hans and Fritz" Comedy
K. U.-EMPORIA BASKET BALL GAME TONIGHT
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM. STUDENT TICKET ADMITS TO BALCONY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEAM ALL READY FOR NORMAL GAME
Coaches Expect Victory To night After Hard Fought Contest
WARRIORS SHOW CLASS
The game tonight in the Robinson Gymnasium, between the Jayhawker quintet and the Normal five promises according to Coach W. O. Hamilton.
The Normals are fast and shifty and are said to play a sensational game at times. Culter and Cross are among the classiest forwards in the state Conference. At present the team has all championship and all other major sport championships in the Teachers' Conference.
Laslett, Woodward, Lindsey May Get in lineup
WORK ON GOAL THROWING
The Jayhawker basketeers are all in readiness for the battle. The last practice and scrimmage before the game takes place at the nasmium. The practice was scheduled to start at seven o'clock but several of the squad arrived long before that. This meant it was hard to get in shape for the races for the Missouri Valley championship.
The first thirty-five minutes of the hour practice were given to goal shooting, while the other division worked out the shot snappy shots and the rookie Rox Woodward made the longest goal of the practice from the fifty foot point.
All of the football men, Laslett, Woodward, Lindsey, Shinn, Reed and Wilson showed better form than at any time this season. Laslett, Woodward, Lindsey showed up best among the football men in the scrimmage last night.
HELD FAST SCRIM MAGE
After the goal shooting practice a ten minute scrimmage was staged between the quintet which started the Washburn game and five other players on the squad. The score at the end of the scrimmage was favor of the regulars. The score shows how keen the competition is for positions on the Varsity quintet.
The Varsity five went to the show.
cras after the first ten minute scrim-
mage, and two other ten minute scrim-
mages were held between teams made up from the rest of the squad.
Several players on the Jayhawker quad showed some classy basketball, and it will take a mighty fast five to beat them.
The game with the Normals tonight will start promptly at 7:15 and will be through by 8:30. Mac will have the band to make things lively and to the crowd to warm reception. Remember the game is tonight at the Robinson Gymnasium.
SPORT BEAMS
Leon D. Gibbens, one of the Jayhawker star forwards, fell last night in the scrimmage in the Gymnasium while running at top speed and dribbling the ball. Paul also was running at top speed and fell on Gibbens as he hit the floor. Gibbens' left elbow was hurt slightly but not sufficiently to keep him out of the scrimmage.
Olin K. Fearing, a forward, was back in the scrimpage last night after a sick spell of a week. He has lost twelve pounds since last Friday. He is fast on the floor and has ability to hit the basket.
The junior women's basketball team scrimmaged with the seniors last night until seven o'clock when the men's basketball squad was scheduled to start. Four of the junior women stayed on the floor for fifteen minutes longer and displayed their ability to hit the basket. The juniors are doped to win the interclass series, which will start Saturday morning.
Stiff Randels, Aggie football captain-elect, denies the rumor that he is married and would not return to school next year. A Manhattan merchant gave him a box of cigars and the football season and Stiff, sensing the opportunity for a good joke, passed the box around to his Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity brothers, and warned them to keep the matter a secret. Within a day the secret was all over the Aggie campus. In explanation of the matter, Stiff said the football team had the first man to report whenAggie football starts next fall." Randels was an all-Missouri Valley end last season.
Hot coffee, hot chocolate, chili and sandwiches at Wiedemann's…Adv.
(1)
Listen to this Shirt Tale!
Hundreds of beautiful patterned shirts in one great lot. Your choice while they last
$1.^{15}
Get busy—quick
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
NEW MEN COME OUT FOR TRACK
Treweeke and Rice Show Excellent Form in High
Jump
Work in the high jump yesterday afternoon started with promise of a fine season, with both Treweke and Rice jumping around the 5.7 mark. Vernon Smith, a letter man at Baker jump, Smith, is not eligible this year but is not eligible because he has not been in school a year.
Atwood and Tad Reid have promised Coach Hamilton to come out for the pole vault and this will materially improve his chance. He did some pole vaulting here two years ago but was not in school last year. Seward is also out for the vault. His best event is the high hurdles but he was able to get through. He was in high school two years ago.
Cowgill and Yeokum were the two new men out in the dashes yesterday. Stalcup, a freshman from Pratt County, has been doing some consistent work in the dash events. Groene County, has been taken no but no time was taken in any of the events. Starting next week in many of the events the time will be taken. Groene may be back in school next year if he is able to arrange a pro-duction for me. He will be eligible because he has been on the Varsity only one year.
DASH MEN COME OUT
Shepherd and Wilbur were the two new men trying the shot put yesterday. Casey did the best work with Small a few feet behind him. Welsh is the latest addition to the squad of distance men. Dillon is trying for the quarterback, a star sprinter from the Central high school Kansas City, is working out, although a freshman this winter.
The Haskell pick-ups and the Oread high school basketball teams played a fast, rough game in the women's side of the Gymnastics last night. The team's second-ranked margin. Barter was the greatest point-getter for the Oread five.
Lowney, Whitmans, and Ramsers
manne always fresh at Wiedemann's—Ady
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
Water
If you like the flavor of black walnuts, try the walnut taffy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
"The Simplicity of Jesus." Second in the group of Plain Talks on "The Real Jesus." First Methodist Church, Sunday evening, 7:45—Adv. 742
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
LOST—On campus, pair of glasses with chain in Dr. Reding case. Call B. 2544. 76-3
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafer, 10 cents a plate at Wiedemann's.
LATEEN FOR THE WINTER
WHITEMOR
WOOLEN
Two Special Sales in Blouse Department
100 new Wirthmor Voile and Organdi Waists. Choice ... $1.00
125 Crepe de Chine, Georgette Tub and Net Blouses,
all shades but broken in sizes. Former prices were
$3.98,$4.98,$5.98 and $6.98
Sale price $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98.
WE AVER'S
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Announcing the Sale of
BENJAMIN SAMPECK and KIRSCHBAUM
SUITS and OVERCOATS at the following reductions
$17 values... $14
$20 values... $16
$25 values... $19
$30 values... $23
Blue Serges and Blue Flannels not included in this sale-
It's your chance to save from three to seven dollars on your extra suit or overcoat—
Copyright 1916
A. B. Kitschbaum Co.
Alterations Free
JOHNSON & CARL The Young Men's Store
Alterations Free
A New Shipment of Spring Caps in Today.
JUNIORS We get the quality into your photo that assures you of the best reproduction for the Jayhawker. Make the appointment now. LAWRENCE STUDIO Ground Floor, 727 Mass. St.
。
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 77
MU PHIS GATHER ON HILL IN JUNE
National Convention Will be Held With Kansas Chapter
TO GIVE PUBLIC CONCERT
Supreme Council and Delegates From Every Chapter Will Attend
A June feature on the hill will be the national convention of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional musical sorority, June 26-30. All of the active chapters will be represented and the supreme council will attend.
The annual public concert of the Mu Phi Epsilon will be given Wednesday, June 27. This will be open to University students and faculty. The first evening of the convention the local chapter will have an informal reunion. On Thursday evening there will be a guest reception where gates will be the guests of honor. There will be about forty-five delegates at the convention.
Mu Phi Epsilon was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, November thirteenth, 1903. Since that time chapters have been placed at the New England Conservatory, University of Michigan, Chicagoland Conservatory, ledo Conservatory of Music, DeFauw University, Syracuse University, Kroeger School of Music Chicago Conservatory of Music, Metropolitan Conservatory of Music, Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Chicago Musical College, Brenan College, University of Oregon, University of Kansas, and St. Louis University, delphia. Miss Roxieietle Taylor, of St. Louis, is the supreme president.
HAS 16 CHAPTERS
MEMBERS ARE FAMOUS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1917.
Many artists over the country are either active or honorary members of Mu Phi Epsilon. From the Kansas chain, Ninja Mimma, "15, is now on the list of honorary members of Conception College, Chile; Miss Esther Shaw, instructor in piano in Kansas City, is secretary of the Mozart Club, Kansas City's largest musical organization; Mrs. Blanche Lion Dreyer, musician and conductor orchestra. Other noted Mu Phis are, Mrs. Cencella Fox, teacher of voice; Mabel Sharp Herdien, international soprano; Maggie Teyte; Jessie L Gaynor; Carrie Jaccies-Bons-Moda; Madame Henri-Hink and Creolin Ford of John D. Stetson University, Deland, Florida.
Miss Gladys Henry is head of the local chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, and has general supervision of the entertainment of the delegates. The regular meetings of the convention will be held at Myers Hall.
ENGINEERS PLAN MINING EDITION
Miners Would Have Special Issue of Kansan This Year
Plans for this year's Mining and Geology edition of the Kansan were discussed at a meeting of the Mining Journal staff Thursday night.
The Mining and Geology edition last year was a success according to Professor Terrill. Large newspapers over the United States copied several of the articles in the edition. Even a Canadian newspaper printed two stories. Lawrence E. Cole, president of last year's Mining Journal secured a good position with the Butte and Superior Mining company at Salt Lake, Montana, through his connection with the organization. He has been promoted several times since leaving the University last spring.
The election of the manager and other officers for this year's Mining and Geology edition of the Kansan was postponed until next Wednesday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock when the Geology Club and the Mining Journal will meet in joint session at Haworth Hall
Delegate to Forestry Conference
Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology has been appointed by Governor Capper as delegate to the International Forestry Conference to be held in Washington, D. C., January 16 to 19.
Scoop Hill Will Return
The Daily Kansan was in error Thursday night in saying that Alfred G, Hill, c'17, would not return to the University for the second semester. Scoop is reporting the state Senate will allow the University to return to his studies at the end of the present session of the legislature.
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
IN $5.00 PRIZE CONTEST
Only three people have turned in their names as desiring to be competitors in the "What is College Spirit, and How Should it be Manifested?" contest. Ten names have to be handed in to Miss Agnes Thompson at the alumni office before Thursday, or the five-dollar prize will not be offered. The articles will have to be in by February 10.
Judge J. C. Ruppenthal, c'95, president of the Alumni Association, has not yet received answers from the alumni whom he has asked to be judges of the papers. Their names will be announced in a few days.
YOUNGGREEN TO MANAGE PAPER
Former Student Advances Rap idly as Ad Man of "Kansas Farmer"
Charles C. Younggreen, a graduate of the University of Kansas, was promoted to the position of general manager of the Kansas Farmer Company at a meeting of the directors of the institution Friday afternoon in Topeka.
Mr. Younggreen left the University five years ago to accept a position as assistant advertising manager of the Kansas Farmer, a paper published in *The Journal of Applied Management* corporation of $200,000 capitalization, the election of so young a man as
J. W. H. M.
C. C. YOUNGGREEN
coungreen to the responsible position of business manager, is a tribute oth to him and to the department of under which he received its training.
While Mr. Younggreen is probably the youngest general manager in the agricultural publishing field, he has a wide acquaintance in both eastern and western areas, and he has to his credit a number of big performances in the business. He is a Topeka man and is active in the business organization of that city. Mr. Younggreen has been called upon many times to lecture on agricultural topics, and he has given treatment of industrial journalism at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Mr. Younggreen was well known while he attended the University. He was interested in all University activities, especially journalism and dramatics. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
DAILY HEALTH HINTS By the University Health Committee
Rest, proper exercise, fresh air, plain food, plenty of water and free elimination,—these are the body's needs.
Colds attack the body only when the resisting power is low—a condition brought about by loss of sleep, great ailment (whether muscular, mental, or motional), indiscretions of diet, or air breathing dirty air. Hence the January crop of colds may be due to he graveyals of the holiday weeks.
Schwegler Talks Tomorrow
Dr. R. A. Schweger will speak at Myers Hall Tuesday night at 7 o'clock upon "The Students' Religious Experience." This talk is the first of a series of addresses arranged by the Y. M. C. A. upon the fundamentals of religion.
What are you doing to increase your resistance—the vital surplus, your balance in the savings bank of you; you draggings along from day to day, literally and equally sort of life? Must you pinch and save to make your vitality last, saying, "This I have not strength to do," or "That might make me sick?""> or "That could make you stronger enough to enable you to meet any emergency without fear?"
Choral Union meet for a rehearsal Tuesday night at 7:30 in Fraser House.
University Women Ought Make Life Plan, Says Mrs. Cramer
DECIDE UPON LIFE PLASTER FALLS VOCATION EARLY IN FRASER ROOM
THE TIMES ARE CHANGING
Now Young Women May Enter the Industrial Pursuits
"Decide during your first year in college what you expect to adopt as your life vocation and fit your other college years accordingly," said Mrs. William Cramer, head of the Kansas Vocational Bureau, in her talk to University women in Fraser Hall Friday afternoon.
In discussing the problem of selecting a life work, Mrs. Cramer told of interesting experiences she had had with inexperienced young women who had little or no idea of the ways and situations that women were audience was delightfully amused with her story of the Kansas girl who wanted to be a movie actress
The only vocation open to college women graduates has been that of school teaching until recently, added Mrs. Cramer. Times are changing for college women to the college woman. This is especially true in the industrial pursuits. A knowledge of stenography and typewriting can be profitably considered with college subjects in preparing for many vocations, the speaker pointed
AMUSED HER AUDIENCE
This young woman with movie ambitions wrote to the employment bureau of the United States government to obtain her permission to form the form of a Venus-de-Milo, and long beautiful hair. The question of that peculiar fitness necessary for success in the motion picture world was not set by any young woman did not get a position.
IS A NEW MOVEMENT
Vocational work as outlined by Mrs. Cramer is receiving attention in many of the larger cities of the country. The state has come to realize that the product of the schools is not being used for the best interests of the commonwealth. The result is now being shown in an increased activity in giving advice, advancing guidance to thousand students and girls in public schools and universities. Attention is given to college students that they may take the opportunity to consider the market conditions for college trained-individuals.
Mrs. Cramer personally interviewed many women in Fraser Hall Saturday
MISTAKE IN THE SCHEDULE
Here's Where Public Speaking Classes Will Meet
The schedule of classes in the department of public speaking was not printed correctly on the general college schedule. A revised list was written for Kasai and with an announcement that slights marked changes would be given out the day of enrollment for the second semester. The schedule as it now is:
1. Oral Interp. Burnt, G6. 2 hours
T. T.
1. Oral Interp. Burns. G6. 2 hours.
2 hours. T. T.
2. Oral Interp. Burns. G6. 2 hours M. W.
50. Extremte Speaking I. MacMurray, G3. 2 hours. T. T.
1. Oral Interp. Burns. G6. 2 hours.
M. W.
51. Extemple Speaking II. Burns.
G6. 2 hours. T. T.
2. Oral Interp. MacMurray. G3.
2 hours. T. T.
54. Advanced Public Speaking
Mac Murray, G3. 2 hours. M. W.
50. Extremte Speaking I. Burns.
G6. 2 hours. T. T.
9:30
BASIL GAUNTLET APPEARS
IN RECITAL HERE TODAY
Basil Gauntlet, a well known musician, will give a piano recital this afternoon in Fraser Hall at 4:30. He will play under the direction of the School of Fine Arts. No admission is charged and every one is invited.
53. Debating II. Burns. G6. Tues. dav.
2.30
61. Dramatic Art II. MacMurray.
G3. Monday.
3:30-5:30
Mr. Gauntlet has studied under Isaadore Phillip in Paris and won the first prize offered by the French government upon his graduation from the École there. Critics say he is a talented musician and a successful entertainer.
Leaky Roof Causes Ceiling to Crumble in Room 310 This Morning
NO ONE IN ROOM AT TIME
One French Class Held There Later—Others Used Chapel Gallery for Recitations
The plastering on the ceiling of Room 310 Fraser Hall crumbled away shortly before the 8:30 period this morning. No one happened to be in the room at the time. The early classes found the room in bad condition as the plastering in the center part of the room had fallen on the furniture littering it up almost beyond use.
One French class was held in the room at 8:30 in spite of the lime dust and powdered plaster on the floor and chairs because no other class room was available in the building at hour. The class was advised to hover the walls for several strips of plaster were hanging from the ceiling.
FELL WHEN DRY
The crumbling this morning is due to the drying which the plaster received after being water soaked. The roof of Fraser above this room has lapped on several occasions and at the present time the plaster was unusually placed or for some time burp up and then placed on the room after each rain to prevent the water from going through to the room below.
CLASSES BALKED
The remaining classes scheduled to meet in this room today refused to take the risk. The gallery of Fraser chapel was used for class room but this proved to be a poor meeting place on account of a low temperature.
Workmen started this afternoon to repair the room. It will be put in shape as soon as possible as it is needed for a class room.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ON
Frosch Defeat Sophs as Seniors Lose to Juniors
The first women's basketball games of the season was played Saturday morning when the freshman team took a one sided affair from the sophomores by a score of 41 to 11 while the juniors defeated the fourth year squad 40 to 13. The poor showing of the sophomores was partly due to the injuries of the players; players were out of the game because of a strained arch and sickness.
Ruth Bottomly, a jumping center,
Martha Wulf, a forward, and
Katherine Orelup, a guard, were the stars of
the freshmen, while Darlene Woolsey,
a jumping center, and Lucy Heathman, a guard, did exceptionally good work for the sophomores. One feature of this freshman-sophomore team was Ruth Faris, a forward, made all of the points for the sophomores.
The juniors are fast and shifty and showed the best form of any of the teams. Every player on the junior team with the exception of one of the guards has played together for the last two years, first on the freshman team and then on the sophomore team. They have had a very successful Tucker, (captain) running center, and Joyce Brown, a forward, showed some teamwork that is hard to beat.
This was the first time that all of the senior players had practiced together and they did exceptionally good work to hold the fast junior team to as low a score as they did. The rest of the team, Miriam Jones, (captain) a running center, and Helen Ruhland, a guard, showed the best form.
Sophomores: Woolsey-Canavan, j.c; Drake-Woolsey, i.; Faris, f.; BrownWalling, f.; Heathman, g. and West-Drake-Dunmire, g.
The lincups for the teams are:.
Freshmen: Bottomly, j.c.; Brought
Haworth, r.c.; Wulf, f.; Allen, f.
Oelup, g.; and Amy, g.
The lineups for the teams are: ..
Juniors): Dessinger, j.c.; Tucker (captain), r.c.; Querfeld, f.; Brown, f; Endicott-Johnson, g., and Sterling, guard.
*Seniors; McElvin j, je; Jones (captain),
*re; *森; Shimf, f; *果; fur, k; *梁*
*r, re;*
Student Gives Recital
Jeanne M. Kirkendall, c17, gave a short recital of miscellaneous readings at Haskell Institute Saturday evening at 7:30. She was assisted by Mrs. Mary S. Thomas, contralto graduate of the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, and Adrian Pouliot fa20, University of Kansas.
Choral Union will meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday night at 7:30 for rehearsal. Rehearsals for next concert will begin.
AEOLIAN WINS CONTEST
HELD IN FRASER CHAPEI
The Aeolian talking machine won out in the contest held in Fraser Chapel recently. The Edison, the Victor, the Columbia, and the Sonora also competed in the contest, but the Vocill won the votes of the audience.
Arranged behind a curtain on the stage, the five machines competed. One record was played on each machine. The audience was given a vote on which machine agreed that the Aesolian was the clearest and best sounding of the machines.
This machine is used by the appreciation class and the Romance language.
FINE ARTS GIVE PLAY TONIGHT
Large Cast Chosen From Two Glee Clubs for "Chimes of Normandy"
Under the direction of Mrs. Harold L. Butler and Prof. W. B. Downing the practices have been going well and the directors feel that the final performance will justify the efforts of the past month.
The School of Fine Arts presents "The Chimes of Normandy" at the Bowersock Theatre tonight.
The chorus of thirty-four, village girls, maid-servants, coachmen, and
THE GREAT DEATH OF TINA WILLIAMS
LETA ELLISON
men-servants was selected from the two Glee Clubs
The cast of characters follows:
Serpoleta—Leta Ellison (soprano)
Germaina (the lost marchioness)—Leah Stewart (soprano)
Village Maidens: Gertrude, Dora Locket; Jenna, Lena Pittinger; Manette, Laura Parrot; Suzanne, Vera Hill.
Henri (Marquis of Corneville)
Wendell Foster (tenor)
Jean Grenicheux (a fisherman)
Ray Gafney (tenner)
The Bailli (Sherif)—Oro Holmes (baritone)
Gaspard (a miser)—Willard Anderson (bass)
Gaspard (a miser)—Willard Anderson (bass)
Coffey (guitar)
The Notary—Donald Good (tenor)
WORMS CHARGE ON TREES
Vellhouse Builds Strong First Line of Defense
Mr. W. H. Wellhouse of the department of entomology has declared war on the Canker worm which makes its home in lawns and yards. This little worm is human in some respects and responds readily to the effects of warm weather. No doubt it yawns, stretches and decides that it may come into contact and do a few of the spring chores.
Now it is a matter of history that during the few days of warm weather recently Mrs. Canker worm thought she had better crawl up the tree trunk and find a nice cozy leaf on which to lay a few hundred eggs. Nature so provided that Mr. Canker worm is the only member of the household that possesses wings. Mrs. Canker worm crawls around the house, but when she looks so much like bark that she will not be seen by the observing eye of man. So the Cankers took advantage of the warm weather and began to make their Heiria early.
Mr. Wellhouse and his three student helpers, waging an active campaign against this household of worms placed bands around the tree trunks on the campus. They smeared these bands with some delicacy that insects like about as well as human beings relish carabolic acid. It is sticky and holds Mr. and Mrs. Canker worm unknots over the leaves of the vine, over the evil they would have done to the leaves on that particular tree. These bands were put up on January 2. On January 11 there were 325 moths caught on one single band.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansas
JAYHAWKERS WIN
ANOTHER GAME
University Defeat Normals In Second Game of Season Friday Night
THE SCORE WAS 36 TO 27
Point
K. U. Got Big Lead in First Half Led Last Session by One
The Jayhawker quintet took a fast and exciting game from the Kansas Normal five in the second scheduled Friday night in Robinson gymnasium.
KANSAS TAKES LEAD
The Teachers opened the battle in whirlwind fashion, and Cross, easily the star of the Normal five, dropped two pretty baskets before the Jayhawkers got into the game. Then followed two Normal fouls for holding
Gibbens, made the first score for Kansas by making a free goal. Culter, Normal left forward, then entered the scoring list by baggaging a field goal and one free goal on a Kansas foul for pushing.
All of the Jayhawker five connected with the basket in this half, with R. Uhrlauk leading with four – baskets. He was easily the star of the Kansas five. For the Normals, Cross and Culter were the lead point getters, scoring all of the Normal points in this half.
Kansas hit her stride at this point, and R. Uhlraud, the star left forward of Kansas, caged two field baskets of a seven point run. After Culter threw two successive free goals on Kansas fouls, the Jayhawk five imputations, three field baskets, and held it until the end of the game. The score standing at the end of the first half at 20 to 12 in favor of the Jayhawkers.
NORMAL STAR INJURED
Welch, the Normal right forward showed good form while he was in the game, but he hurt his knee in the first ten minutes of play, which forced him
(Continued on page 4)
LEGISLATORWOULD ABOLISH PADDLING
Marysville Man Objects to Freshman Caps and Blanket Tossing
A bill to prohibit hazing in the state educational institutions may be introduced this week by S. F. Paul of Blue Rapids, a member of the lower house from Marshall county. Mr. R. R. Hawkins of Marysville has written to Representative Paul concerning the actions of college students in Kansas.
Mr. Hawkins, in his letter, says that he has lived in a college town and has seen strange sights. He also writes in theory the laws of the state cover having as assasin and battery, but in practice nothing has ever been done.
"Young men on their way to athletic grounds carry pieces of boards which they use on other young men during a recess in the game because the young men have refused to wear as certain kind of cap, or because they have brought their girls to the game," writes Mr. Hawkins.
Hazing in the form of blanket tossing also is mentioned by Mr. Hawkins. Another objection is that groups of young men bought a supply of ridiculous caps and made other young men buy these caps and wear them. "Safety First" buttons were also sold on compulsion to students. And this, according to Mr. Hawkins, is highway robbery.
"We are not in favor of hazing in any form in the University," said Chancellor Strong this morning. "To me, hazing means a group of young men paddling or attacking one lone young man or several because of infraction of rules set down and observed by other underclassmen. I do not want to harm anyone called hazing, for the man in the bleachers usually comes willingly."
Uncle Jimmy Green, dean of the School of Law, said he would be opposed to hazing if he were the one to be paddled. And he quit talking there.
Hawkins suggested to his representative a minimum fine of ten dollars for each student in misalloy from college for the second. Further, he would make it a crime for any teacher not to use diligence in protecting students from brutal hazers, and from being compelled to wear caps and join the rooters club.
The Weather
Snow tonight and Tuesday, not much change in temperature.
Black Helmet meeting at the Phi Gam house, Tuesday night at nine o'clock.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Leuven
Henry S. Pogues  Editor-in-Chief
Henry Coester  Center
Dorothy M. Coffey  Editorial Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
HUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr.
John A. Weightman...Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Edwin W. Hullinger Wilbur Flacher
Don Davis
Dennis Kearn
Marcie Lagan
Mikio Katsuhara
Helen Patterson
Alice Holby
Bryce Doyer
Ruth Gardiner
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 all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely print the news by standing up for them, playing cards; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be friendly; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University.
MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1917.
SERVICE AND BUILDINGS
One of the sublimest things in the world is plain truth—Bulwer.
The connection between ample room and a high standard of work in a University seems hardly well defined in the minds of the efficiency committee appointed by the last legislature. They find classes of ten or twelve reciting in rooms with a seating capacity of fifty, and rooms that are occupied only five or six hours a day. Why, asks the committee, cannot the University be run on at least an eight hour basis the same as is found in the industrial world.
To the ordinary citizen, not versed in the necessary work and activities of a great University, these seem fair enough questions, and accordingly we have been hampered because of this understanding of our needs. A century ago the function of a college was to shit its students up with a lot of books and tell them to dig. And practically all that was done was to dig from books the knowledge that had been declared necessary by a few sages of previous generations for a literary education. Colleges were preparatory schools for ministers, lawyers, teachers and authors. Today colleges are schools for scientists, engineers, merchants, bankers, statesmen and men of affairs as well as for men who require chiefly literary ability, and consequently their equipment was to be larger in proportion to fulfill the greater function.
Here at the University of Kansas the work that is being done in the plain sight of the casual observer is only a minor part of the real work done. In every department special laboratory work that is of actual service—or can be made of actual service to the state, is being performed. Students are learning more than the more dogmatic somethings from books, and consequently they are better prepared for all walks of life than the University graduates of former days. A century ago where one man was getting a high school education, ten men are getting college educations today, and their work is of the practical nature that enables them to do the work for which they have studied immediately after leaving college.
So there is a connection between ample room and a standard of excellence in University work. To one who sees K. U. in its every day working clothes it is only too evident that more room is necessary to maintain a high standard of work. When classes are working in basements and fifth noors that are poorly lighted, heated and ventilated—when laboratory classes are not working to their full efficiency because of lack of room for necessary equipment, and working at night to make use of the equipment they have—when classes are being dismissed every time the wind blows for fear the building will fall on in their heads—when a single building is used
for teaching classes in seven branches of University work—can it be soundly argued that we do not need more room to carry on the necessary functions of the University?
As is the shape of every law, it is natural to see his University in the first rank among American schools, and an increase in enrollment of over 1200 in the last three years has shown that the citizens of the state have an increasing confidence in their University. In the last ten years the University has doubled in enrollment, and not a single building has been added for University classes or laboratory work. If the University is to increase its enrollment in the smallest degree during the next few years we must have additional room, and even more of it than the Board of Administration has asked for.
The Board of Administration has asked this legislature for two new buildings—the completion of the middle section of the Administration Building and a new Fine Arts building. Undoubtedly the legislature will not do any more than the board has asked for, but if the University is to maintain its present high standing among the state institutions of this country we must have these two buildings this year, and a definite promise for more buildings in the near future.
The engineering school, the medica school, the chemical and pharmacy schools, the law school, the graduate school, and the college are all working at full capacity at present, and future increases will call for more equipment.
If the University is to continue its state work in engineering, medical, biological, journalistic, and analytical departments, not to speak of the work of the extension division, special provision must be made for that both in the line of increased room and more liberal appropriations.
It seems that some of the speakers at the meeting of scientists in New York recently were after publicity more than anything else. Conservatism is more of a mark of real science than radicalism.
A SENSE OF HUMOR
A true sense of humor is the saving quality in character. Without it, one would most assuredly be put in that catalog of bores, pests and failures from which all are anxious to be excluded.
The grind lacks it, as does the snob and the all important person who sees my one's faults but his own. These people haven't enough humor to see what the really funny things are.
It is the sense of humor which saves the true artist from being a sentimentalist. Again it is this sense of humor which lets some see their own faults as well as those of others and makes them laugh these faults out of existence, as well as the buffets and opposition of this world. With a smile of real philosophy they take life as it is, and push on to better things.
ESSAYS IN TABLOID
Sorority calls. Are. The most unpleasant things. Frat men. En encounter with the. Exception. Of. Bill collectors and. Chapter meetings. Each year the. Frats call. On the sororities. To look. Over. The new pledges and. Any of last. Year's. Cellar gang that. Have. Event. Are. Hours. Are spent in slicking. Up the Frosh. And removing any bartender's Friend. Collars. That some enterprising clerk. Has pawned off on. The Yearling. For a late. Creation. After they get to the. House. And remove their. Coats they go. Down the. Receiving line and. Wonder why in Sam. Hill somebody has not. Conceived a Spoon. Or is it pleasure. To Meet you." The rest of the hour is. Uneventful except that. It. Keeps an upperclassman. Busy. Preventing the Frost from. Leaning up against the. Wall or ganging up in corners. After. The. Cheap. Eats are served and. They have. Gone down the line. Again and. Still remember these men. Cannot. Remember. That they are. Glad they. Met them they. Go home and talk. Over. The. Keen ones. Then they get busy and make some. Spring. Party dates. Next week. They visit some. Other house and. Wish they. Had waited to. Make. That. Date. Sometimes so does. The. Woman.
SORORITY CALLS
JES' FILLER
And now comes the news that North College is unstable. Then it is slammed.
Dad Gumm says, "Tagorey criterizes our cutcher, wealth an' such;"
"the best, the most."
but he can't kick on our barbers
so awfulrol-doll much."
The Arts user
Cavort around,
And sail on the high Cs
Crescendo
Con poco tobacco.
But Gosh!
They can't do it no more.
Once a student
Soprano,
Criminally inclined
Reared up and smacked
The "Sick Cat From Loochea"
She screams thorax.
Vocally speaking—
And the plaster fell from the
Ceiling
So they ain't
Doin' that way no more.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be staged as evidence of good faith but names will be dismissed without the writer's consent.
A BETTER "SOUR OWL"
Editor, Daily Kansan:
And he carries the ball like a Tiger,
In an attempt to parallel the University of Kansas with other great American scholastic institutions in the matter of a humorous publication, the Owl Society has banished the old Sour Owl and raised up in its place a radically different sort of periodical of unlimited promise. For such an action just praise is due to the Owl Society.
But the new Sour Owl exists in a maze of limitations, chief among which is the fact that the Owl Society is not a literary organization. Within itself it cannot contain all of the best literary talent of the University. Nor is it in the best possible condition to be a member, or to muster its cause; many men and women of the University who would be of great value to the publication if they could be induced to contribute their talent to it.
There are on the Hill, however, organizations well suited to foster the publication of a humorous magazine of merit. Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi are honorary journalistic fraternities boasting memberships of 120,000 alumni. They are in writing; and yet, neither organization has an organ of expression; a periodical in which to show its colors and prove its worth.
The Sour Owl, in order to be truly representative of the University, should not be published by a class organization to whose membership its editors and contributors, for the most part, are members. It is lished by a body of men representative of the school, and not of one class. In its evolution, the periodical has outgrown its infantile bounds. It has become of universal interest on Mount Peak, and for the good of the paper its editorial staff should be bound up with the limits of a group of twenty-five representatives of the junior class.
The Owl Society is to be commended for its excellent work in the matter of starting a humorous magazine, and no matter what changes might take place in the choosing of the editorial board and editorial policies of the Sour Owl, the name of the periodical should remain unchanged, and the light and offered to the student body a magazine with a definite purpose and a promising standard of excellence.
As an institution of the University, however, the Sour Owl must have a more comprehensive field from which to choose its publishing staff. The putting of the magazine into the hands of the honorary journalistic organizations would be a practical means of eliminating most of the limitations with which the publication at the present time is harmed.
Of course, Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi do not incorporate all of the literary ability of the University, but they do have more members of talent than the Owl Society; and further, these honorary societies are in a better position to muster desirable students to their cause.
It isn't often that the Kansan enters the fields of comparative journalism, but we would take a shot at challenging the athletic editor of the college-deutsche Tiger™ to identify of tiddle-de-winks or drop-the-hand-kerchief.
(Signed.) Agitator.
MOTHER GOOSE JOURNALISM
The Christmas edition of the "Tiger" is a dandy until the athletic section is reached, and then the tone changes to that of the high school journal. A fine football team is pictured individually on a two-page cover; each player is honored with a verse something along this line:
We can imagine that Captain Buc and his teammates were tickled to death over the little bits of Mother Earth indicated to their work on the sound.
"Interference and runner would stop with a thud
too." or even this.
When they crossed the train of our Captain Bud."
The "Tiger" publishes a very good paper ordinarily, and there are only two possible ways in which we can explain such stuff on a sporting page. In addition, the book includes a woman or a freshman green from the fields of high school journalism.
and—
WANT ADS
"It took a man of some renown To throw this scrappy half-back down."
Hot coffee, hot chocolate, chili and sandwiches at Wiedemann's...Adv.
"On whom we always can depend—
A peerless punter, fearless end."
and this—
LOST—On campus, pair of glasses with chain in Dr. Reding case. Call B. 2544. 76-3
FOR RENT--Double front room for boys, also wanted a roommate for bedrooms. Kitchen and dining room for rooms of rooms. 1038 Ohio St. 65th. 2056W. 65th-ff.
FOR RENT -Furnished room for boys; modern sleep; excellent classroom reason 12 West St., just a room of them. Tel. 1693J. Call evenings.
"His kicks are straight, his eye is true,
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kansas.
WANTED — To cook for club, fraternity or sorority. Prefer large number of guests for charge. Can give very best reference. Mrs. Anna Viland, Kannas. T3-5
WANTED—A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 514W. 72fL.
WANTED-By a substantial Law-
rence business concern, one young
man student. If you are a live wire
and a worker, we can offer you a
training course. We have good money during the rest of the school year. Write for information and appointment. Address Sales Oppor-
tunity. c/o Daily Kansan. 75-3
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LOST A large door-key, on Monday morning, January 15, in Administrative Finder will allow great favor to call up A. Mitchell, Bell 1455W, 77-2^
DR. M. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice.
2100 S. 15th St. to 1600 Houses and office phone,
914-723-8000.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Suite 1, F. A. U. Blug. Residence 1291
H. H. REDIN, F. A. U. Building.
Eye. Ears and Cheeks. F. A. U. Building.
Both phone 2131.
KEELEIKIS BOOK STORE, 232 Mass
Museum and school supplies. Paper by
John J. Becker
CLASSIFIED
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printinl
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Printing
FORNEY SHOP SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
work a mistake. All work
guardians.
Shoe Shon
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
place to get results. 1342 Ohio St
Little Egypt 5c Cigar. All Dealers.
—Adv.        tf
Trosper Jitney Station
730 Mass.
Phones 970.
Calls Answered Day and Night.
Joy Riding and
Country Driving.
BERT WADHAM'S
FOR
BARBER WORK At the foot of the 14th St. hill in the student district.
We are long on Slide-rules and Theme Paper.
If you are short come down.
CARTERS
Stationery & Typewriters
CONKLIN PENS
ars sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Remember
SCHULZ
makes clothes
You can find him at
917 Mass. St.
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafers, 10 cents a plate at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
LEBELL
Front 2 7/8 in.
Back 2 7/8 in.
THRANKER CO. BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
PRIVATE SERVICE OF WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT
PECKHAM'S
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Pountain Pens, Inks,
Typewritten Pen Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all description
Also
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phone 506 12 W. 9th St.
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National School Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658      937 Mass.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE BOWLING ALLEYS
for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
WILSON'S
PROTCH The Tailor
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
FORM FITT
FORM FIT
The O New Form Fit BERWICK ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly. 15 cents each, for CLUETT PEABODY & CO INC Makers
Do You Read Ads?
THE happenings of the business world, the new things that are being made every day for your convenience, for your pleasure, are found in the advertisements of the various publications over the United States.
The new merchandise, the latest appliances sold by the Lawrence Merchants may be found
in the DAILY KANSAN
No
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOW WE USED TO DO IT—NAISMITH
Inventor Explains When and Why Basketball Was Originated
"Do I remember the first basketball game?" repeated Dr. James Nailsmith, inventor of the game, when questioned on the subject. "Most I wear it for the position I held at that time depended on its success or failure."
"It was back in the Springfield Training School during the session of 1891 and '92 that the game was first introduced. As one of the instructors in the school, I was given a gym that had already run out two times and then tried to between base-ball and football seasons, so I started out on the assumption that the thing the fellows needed was some form of recreative sport that would interest them in their work. Well, we tried out Rugby soccer and basketball, but none of them were suited to our indoor accommodations. Then I tried basketball. The class took to it at once, and were soon able to beat any team in the school. The first game, other than practice scrimmage, was his class and a team from another department. And the outlaws won."
As Dr. Naimshim described the game of that time, it seemed to be about the same as the game today. Dribbling was allowed, but running with the ball or kicking it were strictly prohibited. Goals counted one point, and three consecutive fouls by one team gave one point to their opponent, both in basketball goals, and 35 by 45 court completed the equipment. Nine men played on a side, for that was the size of the class.
The game was designed, primarily, to offer a recreational sport that could be played during the winter months. Then, also, it would give the smaller man an equal chance with the larger man in this game, speed, alertness, and skill counted for more than mere strength and weight.
SEASON FOR QUIZZES OPENS JANUARY 22
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be examined Monday a. m., January 22.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Monday p. m., January 22.
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined Tuesday a. m., January 23.
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be examined Tuesday p. m., January 23.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be examined Wednesday a.m., January 24.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Wednesday p. m., January 24.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be examined Thursday a. m., January 25.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Thursday p. m., January 25.
Exclusively Saturday classes will
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30; if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 11:30 to 14:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the second hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Classes meeting on Saturdays and not on other days in the week will be examined as scheduled above on Friday a. m. from 8:30 to 10 for one and two hour courses; from 8:30 to 10:30 for three hour courses.
Students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply to E. F. Stimpson, Room 202, Blake Hall, on or before Friday, January 19, so that a time schedule may be arranged.
Hand in your name, street address and telephone number if you have one.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Notice to Freshmen—All freshmen are requested to consult with the second semester with regard to their second semester schedule some time before quiz week.
Kansan Board meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 in Kansan office. Important business.
Copies of the essays on Applied Christianity, awarded the prize in 1916, may be had for the asking at the registrar's office.
Our pennant peanuts are in a class of their own. We salt them ourselves. Try them at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Country Gentleman on sale at Carrolla...-Adv.
K. U. STUDENT IS PROMOTED TO DIVISION FREIGHT AGENT
E. R. Leis of Lawrence, formerly a r. student of the University, has been promoted to freight agent of the Denaimo Depot in the north. The position is considered one of the most desirable posts in the system. He will have charge of the freight business for the Santa Fe in Colorado by morning and part of New Mexico.
Mr. Leis is a son of George Leis of Lawrence, and for the last six years has been general agent of the Santa Fe at Salt Lake City.
BY THE WAY—
All the Truth
'Tis the week before quizzes, and over the Hill
a will.
Chem books are due, and freshmar
the hill
Not a student is idle; he works with
Chem books are due, and freshmar themes;
History readings behind; French sentences, it seems.
Are piled high as Mt. Oread, and
nester his dreams
He'll write and draw by day and by night.
Forget to cat, and the movies slight, 'Till all is done, and it's time to cram For the horror of horrors—a final exam.
Theta Sigma Phi Initiates
The initiation and the second annual banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, was given at the Alpha Chi Omega house Saturday evening. Estelle Foster, president, was toastmaster. Toasts given were: "The Reason Why", Jessie Lee Messick; "Experiences on the Kansan" Helen Patterson; "Interviewing Snyder", Miss Helen Mitchell; "Writings for the Daily Routine". Miss Frances Davis; "The Job That Found Me", Miss Hannah Mitchell; "The Fountain of Youth", Mrs. Margaret Hart McCarter; and "Too Late to Classify", Miss Effie Graham.
Miss Graham, of Topeka, author of the "Passin" On Party" and other popular books and associate editor of a magazine, was initiated as an honorary member. Initiates into active membership were Jessie Lee Messick, Robert Smith, Mary Smith, Roberts, Vivian Sturgeon, and Marg Heizer.
Alumni members present were:
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter; Miss Frances Davis, reporter for the Kansas City Post; Miss Hannah Mitchell, Tell Me-a-Story lady of the Kansas City Post; Miss Caroline Greer of English, and Miss Caroline Greer of Kansas City.
Entertaing for Mrs. Cramer
Entertains for Mrs. Cramer
The Association College
Alumni in town afternoon at the home of Miss Alice Winston. Mrs.
William Cramer of Kansas City talked on her experiences in France when war was declared. Mrs. Cramer is head of the vocational bureau in Kansas City established by the A.C. University Fraser Chapel Friday on "Business Opportunities for College Women."
Where They Danced
Dr. M. T. Sudler and Dean L. E. Sayre entertained the faculty and students of the School of Medicine with a dance in Robinson Gibsonium Saturn
The Entomology Club gave an informal dance in Snow Hall Friday.
The Forty Club gave an informal dance at F. A. U. Hall Saturday.
Gustatson
We like to do little jobs of repairing Gustafson
GRUEN
veri thin Watch
GRUEN
Very thin Watch
GRUEN
veri thin Watch
The Kappa Sigma fraternity entertains with an informal house dance Saturday
The Sigma Nus gave an informal dance in Ecko's Hair Saturday night.
The cabinet of the University Y. W. C. A. gave a tea for the cabinet o. the Haskell Y. W. C. A. in the Y. W. C. A. apartments Saturday afternoon from three until five o'clock. Miss Babb of New York, general secretary for Indian work in the United States and Miss Flack of Denver, district secretary for secondary schools, were guests.
Tea for Haskell Y. W. C. A.
"The Gifts of a Day" at Y. W.
Tomorrow
Miss Helen Jones will talk at the regular meeting of the Y. W, C. A. in Myers Hall tomorrow afternoon on Sunday. Margaret Heizer will lead the meeting.
Y. M.-Y. W. Valentine Party
The Y. M.-Y. W. Valentine Party will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday night, February 17.
Sophomore Women's Mixer
Siphonore ombet a mixer
Dramatize the mixer given by the
siphonore women in Robinson gymnasium
Saturday afternoon. Punch and
wafers were served. Dorothy Mc-
Cormack is chairman of the mixer
committee.
Associated Journalists Dance Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown entertained the associated journalists and the faculty of the department of journalism with an informal party at their home, 1515 Vermont Street, Saturday night. Dancing and games were features of the evening.
The German Verein will meet in Room 313 Fraser Hall, tonight. The program will be devoted to the works of Goethe. Marie Deibel, Marguerite Sowers, and Lucille Blackfan will come from his prose, poetry and drama.
German Verein Tonight
Entertains Alemannia Women
Entertains Alemannia Women
Miss Gertrude Gilmore entertained the Alemannia women and their chaperon, Miss Anna G. Saby, with a thimble party at her home, 700 Ohio Street, Saturday afternoon, Lydia Cook Smithmeyer was an alumnae guest.
Lowney, Whitmans, and Ramers
chocolates always fresh at Wiedemann-
Advisory
W. S. G. A. PROM FEB. 10.
All women of the University will have an opportunity to recuperate from finals and enrollment in the second semester's work at the Annual Girls' From bed, in Robinson Gym, before leaving, 10 from two-thirty until five o'clock.
Offers Formal Dance for Post Quizz Attraction
The W. S. G. A. has charge of the formal woman's dance and is particular that the party be not considered a middy dance. Many dates have already been made; those who lead will wear street suits and their dates will be there in the prettiest gowns they possess.
Shofstan's three piece orchestra will furnish the music. The refreshments and decorations will be suggestive of Lincoln's birthday.
Line Party
Members of the Dunnikin Club,
1317 Ohio Street, were entertained as a line party at the Varsity Saturday night.
Stationery and inks at Carroll's— Adv.
Our own make of chocolate packed in all size boxes, from 1/2 pound at 25 cents to 5 pounds at $2.25, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Water
The new McClure's magazine on sale at Carroll's.-Adv.
Order Acrated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. **tf**
If you like the flavor of black wal-
lime and walnut taffy at Wieden-
mann's—Ady.
Hot drinks at Carroll's...Adv.
Girl's gym shoes at Carroll's...Adv.
Hot drinks at Carroll's.—Adv.
Do you know what "participating"
is in connection with
Life, Jacqueline?
Amuck
Dick Bros., Druggists
Innes Bullene Hackman
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know, K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop—8th and Mass.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
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Today VARSITY Today
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Presents
BLANCHE SWEET
IN
"THE EVIL EYE"
A tense story of an American girl's adventures among Mexicans.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Sophomore Calendar
Feb. 1 . . . Smoker
Feb. 2 . . . Dance
March 9 . Sophomore Party
April 13 . . . Hop
May 5 . Girl's Mixer
MAY 11 . X.Y.Z.
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Seats Ready Tuesday at Round Corner Drug Store
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Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRACK WORK IS IMPROVING DAILY
New Men Are Coming Out Every Day for Practice in Robin-son Gymnasium
NORMAL TEAM IS STRONG
Coach Hargiss Reports That His Men Are Good in Field Events
New men are still coming out for track practice every day. Atwood, an old pole vaulter, checked out his track equipment Friday and will commence work at once. Bell, who did some sprinting for the Westport high school two years ago, began training with Gliscom, the speedy freshman from Syracuse, has started to practice regularly in the dashes.
Winn, the veteran hurdler, was out Friday doing some sprinting. The jumping of Rice and Treweekill still continues to be good for this time of the year, but the old track man in this town is practicing regularly every day.
NEW MEN FOR QUARTER
Rodkey ran an easy quarter in 59 seconds Friday afternoon, leading the field of distance men. Coffin, the star 880 man of the Northeast high school last year, continues to do good work every day. "O'Leary is rapidly improving," he will run the quarter and the relay, and possibly the 220-yard dash.
The practice was cut short Friday because the upper track had to be seated for the Normal basketball game. A large incline and stop was finished Saturday so that the dash men will not run into the hard wall at the west end of the Gymnasium when they cross the finish line. Four tracks will be used in all of the meets in Robinson Gymnasium this winter. After the Normal meet, which comes on Monday, January 29, there will be the Kansas Aggie meet here in the Gymnasium, probably February 19.
**GOMMATS A. K.**
Bill O'Reilly, the normal track coach, will bring a team to Lawrence that will be strong in the weights, and in the dashes and hurdles, which appear to be the weak points on the Jayhawker squad. Sharp, who placed second to Reber in the meet last winter, is back again this year and this looks bad for Kawasaki. He is capable of doing the two mile in 10:15, which will keep the Kansas two-milers pretty busy to give five points in this event.
Cross, the basketball star, is also good at the hurdles and the dashes. Van Patten, the classy pole vaulter of last season's team, will be in shape again this winter. Stitics, one point winner in last season's meet, is also back on the court. In fact, Coach Hargis has a well-balanced team this year, and, although the men have been working only since January 4, they will present a rather formidable line-up when they meet the K. U. team the last of the month.
RAILROAD-MAN LECTURES
TO ENGINEERING STUDENTS
George B Rex, head of the Timber treating department of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fata Raiload with offices at Topeka, gave an interesting and instructive talk on "Time or Preservation" before a joint meeting of the societies of the School of Engineering in Marvin Hall last night.
Mr. Rex illustrated his lecture with lantern slides and a large number of specimens of treated timbers. He was assisted by Walter Bontengel, e10, who is in the same department with Mr. Rex.
Rudolph Uhlraub had his eye on the basket Friday, besides playing an allround heady game. He scored sixteen of K. U's points on field goals.
Gibbens was not hitting the baskets in his usual manner but his team work was by far the best he has ever shown either this season or last.
The play of the Normals was considerably slowed up after Welch was forced to leave the game on account of a weak knee which he hurt early in the first period. The injury was received in football.
Cutter, the flashy Normal forward, is an all-state football man and made the second all-state basketball team last season. He also plays second half defense but he is not the star at this game that he is in the other two sports.
Cross also does the dashes and hurdles on the Normal track team. He is considered one of the best men on the squad.
Fountain pens at Carroll's-Adv.
Smoker' articles, pipes and cigars on sale at Carroll's…Adv.
TWO STUDENTS ENTER COLLEGE SPIRIT CONTEST
Two students have announced their intention of entering the contest for the prize offered by the Graduate Magazine for the best article on "What is College Spirit, and How Should it be Manifested?" Miss Agnes Thompson, editor of the magazine, said this morning.
Five days are allowed in which students may announce their intention of entering the contest, but, if at the end of the five days, ten students have not signified their intention to compete, the offer will be withdrawn. The articles must be in the Alumni office in Fraser before February 10.
SPORT BEAMS
The Haskell quintet plays Bill Weidlinie's basketsteers from Midland College, tonight at eight o'clock in the new Haskell gymnasium. Bill Weidlinie will be remembered by followers of the K. U. football team in 1913. Both teams are evenly matched and it will probably be a fast, hard game.
There is lots of interest in basketball this year. Almost a hundred persons, men and women, were waiting at the doors by seven o'clock Friday. The gymnasium was full-up by the time the game started and the rooting and cheering showed that the crowd was enthusiastic over the game.
Uncle Jimmy Green, known to athletic men as well as to all the students of the University, as "the grand old man of football" was disappointed to find that the game had been started two or three minutes before he arrived. He now looks forward to your future game before I got here for you?" was his remark. Uncle Jimmy never misses an athletic event when he is able to get out, and is for that reason beloved by every athlete and student in the University.
Chancellor Frank Strong was also on the sidelines cheering for the wearers of the Crimson and the Blue. He was being enough to enjoy seeing K. U, win.
Rudolph Ubriaub made one of the most sensational plays in the Normal game by dribbling the ball the entire length of the court and then bagging a basket—the crowd roared.
Karl Kaiser, Normal left guard,
played against his former school and
team-mates in the game last Friday.
Kaiser played on the Jayhawker five
two years ago, when the Jayhawkers
won the Missouri Valley championship.
He. He. He played against a
palmer Walter Kauder who
went in for Gibbens a little before
the close of the game. Both men are
from Halstead.
Tony James, captain of the 1915 football team, came down from Kansas City yesterday to visit with some of the "old boys" as he termed it. He says the hardest athletic exercise that he is taking now is bowling.
Missouri and Ames have split honors in their basketball clashes. Missouri took the first game by a score of 28 to 25, and Ames coped the second game 24 to 21. Kansas will play Ames Thursday and Friday.
The Aggies beat Washburn 71 to 5 Saturday night. This indicates that the Jayhawkers will have a little competition for the Missouri Valley conference. Kansas beat the Washburn five 55 to 9 in their opening game.
Cross, the Normal center, got the tip-off practically every time. He was the man to hit the basket, scoring sixteen of them in a forward last season and starred the same way that he did Friday, night.
The University of Illinois is planning to make a skating rink out of rocks located on a low piece of land and the plan appears to be quite feasible.
Laslett warmed up for the second period and went in for Nelson when he was taken from the game on account of four persons.
LOYAL KANSANS WILL SEE GAME
Des Moines Club to Greet Jayhawkers With Rock Chalk at Ames
Des Moines, Jan 15—Coach William Omar Hamilton's Jayhawker basketeers may get ready to stand a real honest-to-goodness "Rock-Chalk" when they tie out on the floor for Friday in the floor from Friday for their opening Conference game with the Iowa Cyclones.
Not that the Iowa Aggie roots are planning to show any unusual hospitality. The "Rock-Chalk" is going to come from real Jayhawker threats, most of them imported to Ames for the afternoon by the one hundred and twenty-nine members of the Kansas Club of Des Moines.
Last fall several score of the club members drifted over to Aggilieva and watched Coach Olcotts football warriors go down to defeat. Instead of being disgusted with Kansaas athletics the same bunch, with a number of recruits are planning to journey the forty miles again when the Kansas basketball teams invade Iowa, January 19
Hardly fifty per cent of the number ever went to a college in Kansas but anything with a Kansas label looks good to them. Among the 129, is the president of the largest university if it staffs a staff of the Des Moines Register, Iowa's latest newspaper, including both the city and telegraph editor.
The early season showing of Coach Walter's Annes five has been about as usual and even with last year's five Kansas should win handily from the Cyclones. With a fairly seasoned five such as Coach Hamilton is reported to be drilling around Robinson Gymnasium, the Kansans are looking forward to a very pleasant little junt over to Aggieville this time.
Woman's Home Companion on sale at Carroll's.-Adv.
Gym suits at Carroll's.—Adv.
The Long Island College Hospital
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BOWERSOCK Friday, Jan. 19th.
My Spring Samples are Here
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JAYHAWKERS WIN
ANOTHER GAME
out of the game. Captain Nelson car-
rion entered the court while the crowd
anplouched.
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
(Continued from page 1)
As you know, the Ed. V. Price line is unsurpassed for style and quality. Better leave your measurements with me within a few days—you'll be better satisfied if you get the first "whack" at this assortment.
BENEFICIOUS
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707 Mass. St.
Kansas opened the scoring first with two field goals as soon as the whistle started the second half. At no stage in this session was there more than a bare two or three point margin separating the teams, although the Jayhawkers were on top all of the time.
The game was salt-and-peppered with fouls on both teams, Kansas being the greatest offender by having seventeen to the Normal's six.
The game ended at 36 to 27 in favor of Kansas.
KANSAS (36) G.
Gibbens, rf., 3
Wilhams, rf. 2
E. Urhlab, c. 3
Nelson (cap.t) rg. 3
Laslett, rg. 4
Kauder, rf. 0
Woodward, rg. 0
Woodward, rg. 0
Lindsey, rg. 0
17
NORMAL (27) 6 FT.
Welch, rf. 0 0
Culter, lf. 2 7
Cross, rf. 8 0
Brehm, rg. 0 0
Kaiser, lg. 0 0
Comper, rf. 0 0
Hargiss, rf. 0 0
McAdam, rf. 0 0
Longfelly, lg. 0 0
--- --- 4
Referee—Sproull.
In the first series of conference basketball games at Columbia, Mo., Ames played the Tigers to a draw, each team winning one game. The first game was won by the Tigers in the win over Camden, Captain Williams making a field goal and free throw. The second game was taken by the husky farmers by an equally close score. The strength Ames showed against Missouri makes the outcome of the Ames-Kansas game not better than Captain Williams five wins from Ames dope would give the Jayhawks a good lead over Missouri. Coach Hamilton was much pleased with the showing made by the boys against the Normals although the game was ragged in places. He is now an All-Star. Ames a good tussle in our first series of conference games at Ames Thursday and Friday.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
K. U. PROFESSORS SPEAK
BEFORE K. A. S. MEETINGS
The forty-ninth annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science was held in the Memorial building at Topeka, January 12 and 13. Prof. J. E. Todd of the University, president of the academy, opened the meetings with an address on "Kansas in the Stone Age."
Kansas University were Prof. L. E. Sayre, Professor Terrill, Professor Havenhill, Dr. Ida Hyde and Dr. Sundwall. Papers of general interest were read by C. A. Haskins, C. C. Williams, and E. H. S. Bailey. Officers were elected for the coming year. Prof. L. D. Havenhill was made first vice-president. The meetings closed Saturday afternoon.
Among those who lectured, from
Send the Daily Kansan home.
8:15 TONIGHT 8:15 "The CHIMES of NORMANDY"
Bowersock Theatre
Still a Few Seats Left Prices: 50c, 75c and #1
On Sale at Round Corner Drug Store
Nifty Pennants and Banners
K. U. and all other schools represented. Reasonable prices. At
Carder's Place 827 Mass. St.
NO LIFTING THIS IRON
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Juniors, Seniors: It's not too late to get those pictures in the Jayhawker----but make that appointment NOW Squires
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
FRANCIS NEILSON TALKS ON PEACE
Syndicated Munition Interests Are Blamed for Present Conflict
NUMBER 78.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16. 1917.
AROUSED FALSE PATRIOTS
A. U. S. of the World With No Tariffs is Remedy Suggested
"One of the great cause of the present European war was the influence that the munition interests used to arouse patriotism to a fighting pitch," declared Francis Nelson, ex-member of the British parliament, in a National Armed Forces and International Hatred" yesterday in Marvin Hall.
It was just after the overthrow of Napoleon in the 19th century that countries began preparing themselves more strongly than ever before to take control of the world. What one nation did in the way of increasing armament they all did. This led to the great growth of the muniion interests. They soon saw that it was to their advantage to syndicate in the war against Napoleon, and in a way they were able to push preparedness programs which has resulted in the present large armies and navies.
would care if the people of the United States had watched their lives in Europe as they did thirty years ago they would have seen the real cause of the war," he said. "and would not preach the doctrine of "Preparedness for Peace" because this is the very doctrine that the munition interests of Europe were preaching in order to get the nations to favor large armies and navies.
OUR CREED FALSE
The people of the European nations have been burdened with taxes for the last several years in order to purchase the products of these factories and these false-patriots who have been insisting on larger armaments have grown rich and are yet to receive lave dividends after the war.
"All wars are unnecessary and could be prevented," continued Mr. Neilson, "If our statesmen and diplomats were the smart men of our countries and would use their ability to arbitrate disputes.
"The nations have looked with envy at whatever advantage its competitor might have in the commercial field and as they have been able to increase their activity in these lines they have increased their armaments.
NOYES TALKS THURSDAY
Famous Poet to Tell of English Verse
Alfred Noyes lectures in Fraser Chapel Thursday at 4:15 o'clock. The lecture ends promptly at 5:20, and it is important that every one be on time.
M. Noyces is the poet of whom a New York critic has said, "He is the best English poet that has arisen since the death of Tennyson." He is a true optimist and his life lacks the tragedy and tears common to many poets.
Swimming is the poet's favorite pastime and the literary impression of his room is greatly alleviated by the presence of a pair of oars, a number of athletic trophies, and pictures of college teams which adorn the walls.
FOUR K. U. MEN HAVE WON
RHODES SCHOLARSHII
Four men from the University have won Rhodes scholarships and attended Oxford University. Prof. E. W. Murray, associate professor of Latin, was the first Rhodes scholar from Kansas in 1904. Prof. Geo. E. Putnam, associate professor of economics, served on theship with Rex Miller and C. A. Castle are now attending the English University.
Examinations are given every year but the winners go to England only every two years. The examinations emphasize Latin and Greek but the other subjects may be elected. Only two men may go from each state.
Each student receives $1500 a year,
the most of which is spent in travel-
ing, and learning the manners and
habitats of inhabitants of
European countries.
C. A. Castle is now traveling in the Spanish language, a knowledge of the Spanish language.
Mrs. Eliza K. Morgan, mother of Miss Rose Morgan, instructor in English, died at her home in Lawrence Sunday morning. Death was the result of pneumonia. A short funeral service was held from the home this morning before taking the body to Leavenworth for interment.
A printed copy of the 1915-16 prize essay on Applied Christianity may be obtained for the asking at the registrar's office.
THE MUSEUM OF THE WILLIAM T. BENNINGTON LIBRARY
K. U. OFFERS PORTUGUESE
Has North College Seryed Its Usefulness?
Mr. da Cruz Emphasizes Opportunities in South America
"The importance of Portuguese, a new course for the spring semester can not be sufficiently emphasized," said Prof. D. da Cruz, "if we consider the opportunities offered to the American people in the Republic of Brazil."
He went on to say that our future commercial expansion can not have a better outlet than in the countries that lie between the Rio-Granade river and Cape Horn. The language that is spoken by the great mass of the people in these Southern countries is Portuguese.
The two elements that keep the American people away from the wealth of these countries are lack of capital and a discouraging absence of enterprising spirit, he explained, and that no one is more capable to furnish these elements than the Ameri- cans. But only the only way they can take advantage of their opportunities is to learn the language of the people.
Mr. da Cruz, of the department of Romance languages, a native of Portugal, will give this course.
RETAIL JEWELERS TO MEET
DURING MERCHANDISE WEEK
The Kansas Retail Jeweler's Association will hold its annual convention in Lawrence, February 7 and 8. The time and place was chosen in order that the jewelers might, when attending their own meeting, also attend the Merchants' Short Course, February 5-9.
"A round table will be held for the jewelers each afternoon of the course," said F. R. Hamilton, director of the University Extension Division. "They are also interested in hearing William H. Ingersoll, of dollar watch fame, who speaks to the merchants Thursday evening."
Skin training is one of the most important steps in disease prevention of colds. The skin may be made as it were by cooling or as it were—of change in temperature.
DAILY HEALTH HINTS
For the timorous or sensitive, graduated cool bathing may be practiced as follows: Standing in about a foot of hot water, take a hot spray or douche, or rub body briskly with a wash cloth, wrung out of water at about 90 degrees P. Follow this by letting the water run quickly dashed from a pitcher) beginning at 80 degrees, and daily reducing until the temperature is reached that leaves one feeling a comfortable, warm glow
Cool bathing, to a point that produces a health reaction, is a valuable feature of skin training. Cold bathing is also useful with kidney trouble is not advisable.
A cold spray to the neck and chest, especially the back of the neck and down the spine, is one of the simplest uses, and is usually safe and effective.
To increase the benefit, rub the skin briskly with a coarse towel and take a few simple exercises before dressing.
REGRETS TO SEE ELDERKIN LEAVE
Former Professor Expresses Reg ard for Minister in Letter to Wedell
Few realize how the decision of Dr. N. S. Eldikerin to leave Lawrence is affecting students of the University of Michigan, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., says
"Daily since Doctor Elderkin decided to answer the call to Chicago men have come into my office expressing their regard for his work and leave," said Mr. Weddell. Letters of leave also have come from graduates.
The latest of these letters is from Howard T. Hill, assistant professor in the department of public speaking last year, who is taking law in the University of Chicago. The letter reads in part:
"Upon leaving K. U. last year I obtained the photographs of the three Lawrence men whose personalities had influenced me most in my three years. I did this because of my belief in the tremendous influence of personality,
"A few days ago, I saw in the Kansan that one of these men was about to leave Lawrence for a larger field. All of us have realized in the time we have known him, that his eminent fitness for big tasks would take him but he as as he might care to go. But the town where they cannot afford to lose him if any legitimate means in their power can persuade him to stay.
"All of us in Chicago who know Doctor Elderkin want him here, and want him tremendously. But if Plymouth Church can possibly keep him we shall gladly give in for the greater good of Lawrence and K. U."
ELMER TO COUNCIL GROVE
Will Make a Social Survey of the
Prof. M. C. Elmer of the department of sociology will go to Council Grove Friday to begin a social survey of the town.
"The purpose of the survey," said Mr. Elmer, "is to furnish an inventory of the city and to create a social consciousness."
The work of the survey will be done by one hundred citizens representing various businesses and professions Under the supervision of Mr. Elmer they will prepare a community exhibit to be held in March.
Hermann Haderdorn, jr., of Harvard University entertained the members of the University Club last night with several readings from his own works. Mr. Haderdorn is a poet and member of the British Parliament, gave short talk on England's part in the present war.
University Cluh Entertains
The Committee on Roaming Houses for Women meets with the chairman, Mrs. Eustace Brown, in the women's office of Fresher Hall today at four o'clock.
ENGLISH DRAMA WILL BE GIVEN
Blackfriars to Revive Fifteenth Century Play Wednesday Night
Dramatic culture is by no means dead in the University, says the Blackfriars Club, which intends to show that the old English drama is very much alive by presenting the play in Green Hall's "Little Theatre" Warner night. The play was written about 1400 and is a clever admixture of non-Scriptural material drawn from its author's rustic life, and a comic plot. Mak, the hero of the story, is consideresh the first comic character in the novel. The play also humor Clark interprets the droll humor of the part exceedingly well.
It is noteworthy that the Second Shepherd's lay has been presented but twice; in 1900 by the Yale Dramatic Society, and in 1906 at Wittenberg College, where Miss Margarete Hochdorfer, of the department of German, took one of the parts. In 1925 he took one of the parts. Old English, but the Blackfriars Club will give it in a largely modernized language.
The cast of characters follows:
First Shepherd ... Helen Gallagher
Second Shepherd ... Jeanne Kirkendall
Third Shepherd Ruth Davenport Payne
Mak ... Helen Clark
Gill ... Henrietta MKaughan
Virgin Mary ... Cecile Burton
Angel ... Esther Swenson
WHY SHOULD YOU SWEAR?
Y. M. C. A. Offers Ten Good Reasons For It.
Ten good reasons, why every respectable thinking man should swear just as often and as hard as he can, have been posted up on the bulletin board of the Y. M. C. A. These reasons are:
1. Because it would look so nice in print.
2. Because it is such a conclusive proof of taste and good breeding.
3. Because it is just what a man's
mother enjoys having her son do.
4. Because it is such a help to manhood and virtue in many ways.
5. Because it is such a good way of increasing one's self respect.
6. Because it is such an elegant way of expressing one's thoughts.
way of expressing one thoughts,
7. Because it is positive evidence
8. Because it 'furnishes such a good example and training for the
9. Because it is such a sure way of making one's self agreeable to his friend.
The article ended with the statement, "Be a Man."
10 Because it is such an infallible tool of improving one's chances in the chance to win.
Richard Barton, a freshman at Washburn last year, will enroll next semester in the School of Engineering of the University.
CALL JUNIORS BY PHONE
Managers Urge Them to Get Into Jayhawker
Telephone calls to juniors, urging them to make dates with the photographer to have their pictures taken for the Junior Section of the 1917 Jayhawk, are being made as rapidly as possible. The process is very naturally a slow one, however, and it will be some time before the work will be complete. "We're having a great amount of difficulty in our students in their rooms," explained Harry Morgan, editor of the Junior Section, this morning.
"I in order to facilitate matters, I would suggest that the juniors themselves call up and make dates. We'll get clear around the event eventually, but it would save a lot of time if the juniors would take the initiative."
The responses to the telephone calls have been hearty, according to Morgan. Of seventy-eight students who have been called, fifty-four have made dates with the photographer, and 10 have been at a later time for a date. The reduction of the fee from $2.50 to $1.50 was a sufficient argument to persuade many junior们 that they should appear in the section. It is expected that at least 300 of the 450 members of the class will insert their pictures. The class must be before which all photographs must be turned in is February 1.
ENGINEERING PROFESSOR
GIVES TALKS IN TOPEKA
Dean P. F. Walker and Prof. George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering, will go to Topeka this evening to attend the sessions of the Kansas Engineering Society, which meets there today and tomorrow.
Professor Shaad will talk on "The Society and the Electrical Engineers" and Dean Walker will give the "Progress Report" of the committee on manufacturing industries, of which committee he is chairman.
CHORAL UNION WILL GIVE
"LAST WORDS OF CHRIST"
The Choral Union will meet tonight at seven-thirty o'clock in Fraser Hall. Students are welcome to Choral Union meetings. Any student may try out without paying any entrance fees, and music also is furnished free.
All who expect to try out should be at the meeting tonight because work is going to start right away on Duobis' oratorio, "The Last Seven Words of Christ." This concert will be given on the last Sunday before Easter. Dubois' oratorio has never been given at the University.
Dr. R. A. Schweglierlecture tonight at Myers Hall at seven o'clock on "The Student's Religious Experience." Only two lectures will be given on the fundamentals of religion this year under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The meeting tonight is open to both students and some an opportunity to straighten out some standings regarding conflicting views between science and religion.
Schwegler Speaks Tonight
A new storm door has been placed in the northwest entrance to Fraser Hall
WOULD ABANDON NORTH COLLEGE
Dr. Strong Tells Board of Administration Building is Unfit for Classes
CHANDLER CONDEMNS IT
State Architect Advises Immediate Abandonment and Suggests Repairs
Immediate abandonment of North College is advised by Chancellor Frank Strong in letters mailed today to E. T. Hackney, president of the Board of Administration and Governor Capper. In these letters Dr. Strong advises that use of the building must be restricted at once and the University rent rooms some place in town for the use of the Fine Arts department.
ARCHITECT CONDEMNS BUILDING
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, first noticed that the building was beginning to go to pieces more rapidly last week, when he discovered that it was possible to remove the large doors peeled about the window casings. Old cracks have opened wider, and new ones have appeared.
ARCHITECT CONDEANS BUILDING
C. H. Chandler, state architect, was summoned, and following an examination of the building yesterday declared unsafe, and advised that it be abandoned immediately. In the meantime, while awaiting provision for another building, the state architect demanded the building be reenforced by tie rods, running from wall to wall, and by floor supports, built independent of the walls of the building.
These repairs would require time, and, in the meantime it is feared another high wind such as that last week which started the rapid disintegration of the building, might cause it to crumble.
FEAR FLOORS WILL DROP
After hearing the report of the state architect and of Superintendent Shea, Dr. Strong appeared greatly alarmed. We are unwilling to assume longer the responsibility of holding classes in North Hall," he declared.
Last fall the state architect examined the building, and advised its abandonment at the end of this year, but the crumbling has been more rapid during the year than had been exhibited in houses have appeared in almost every room, and the spreading of these walls, it is feared, will allow the floors to drop.
DANCE FOR ARMENIANS
Student Council Will Give Benefit Hop, Jan. 20
Dance for the Armenians! That is what everybody will do at the Armenian Relief Dance in Ecke's Hall Saturday night, January 20.
Nazareth Boyajian, 119, sailed for Armenia during the holidays with part of the fund raised at different schools and institutions in a recent financial campaign in which K. U took an active part. The proceeds of this week's dance will be sent to him. Paul Greever and members of the Men's Student Council will have charge of the finances of the party. Oscar Major is managing the advertising and other arrangements.
Huntsmans " four-piece  orchestra
wilh him a tenor and Mrs. J. D. Garrer
will chapenor.
LANGUAGE COMMITTEE
HONORS K. U. PROFESSORS
Prof. A. L. Owen and Prof. Mark Skidmore of the department of Romance Languages were recently appointed members of two language committees by the Modern Language Association of America. Professor Barry Cerf, based on the French committee to work on the English standard course for the University first year French. Prof. Barry Cerf of the University of Wisconsin and Dr. A. Caleman of the University of Chicago are on the same committee. Professor Owen is on the Spanish committee with Professor Fitzgerald of the University of Illinois and Professor Olmsted of the University of Minnesota.
Art Exhibit Opens Feb. 1
EXHIBIT OPENS Feb. 1.
Some of the best paintings in the United States will be exhibited at Lawrence February 1, according to Prof. W. A. Griffith. The collection includes thirty paintings which are at present on exhibition at the Fine Arts Institute in Kansas City. Professor Griffith believes this is the best art ever given in Lawrence. Many valuable works will be exhibited and the art lovers have the opportunity of seeing this collection free of charge.
Frank F. Sorgatz of Concordia visited his son, William D. Sorgatz, e'19, Sunday and Monday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Henry S. Pegus. . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
Wilma Roozer. . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor
Gregory Koch. . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr.
John A. Weightman...Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Edwin W. Hullington Wizard Fellow
Hugh Schmidt Professor
Don Davis          E. H. Kendrick
Don James          Marjorie Nickard Helen Patterson
Marjorie Nickard Hughes
Eugene Dyer          Jack Carter
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
in the U.S. Mail District of
Missouri, under the act of
March 14, 2006.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our future students, in order than morely printing the news standing for them and to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be gentle; to be tolerant; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University, the students of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1917.
OLD NORTH COLLEGE
"When you play, play hard and when you don't play at all." —Theodore Roosevelt
It is only a matter of hours now until Old North College, the birthplace of the University of Kansas, will be turned over to the owls and rats.
Built in 1866 and given to the state by the citizens of Lawrence, old North College has served the University well more than fifty years. It has been the safety valve for overflow enrollment, serving practically every department in the University at one time or another.
For the last twenty-one years North College has been the home of the University School of Music. And for practically every one of those years the building has been declared unsafe for further use.
But old North College went on and on endearing itself to every student who has felt the magic touch of the great spirit that touches every phase of life in the University of Kansas. Every year the cry has become louder for the abandonment of that "bleak old pile of bricks" that stands on the original Mount Oread, and now that state authorities say it must be vacated, we are reluctant to give up the idea of including Old North College in our list of University buildings.
Just as an old soldier hates to lay aside his uniform or an old horse jealously watches the younger blood that has taken his place at the plow, the students look with regret on the abandonment of the cradle of the University.
In fifty years the University has seen a growth of from fifty-five, all enrolled in the preparatory department, to three thousand five hundred, every one a full fledged University student. The curriculum has broadened until it includes the best in every line of learning that is to be had. The faculty has been increased from four to two hundred and fifty, and instead of one building we have twenty-three—all bigger and more efficient than Old North College.
But with all their efficiency they do not send the same thrill through your veins when you step into them as the sight of Old North College brings. There the University spirit was born, and there it has made its headquarters for half a century. Will the spirit that never dies be reluctant to give up its old home? The new building will be fine, but—well, ask any real K. U. student or alumnus. They'll tell you.
Nothing ever daunda a brave man except his baby pictures.
PRACTICE WITH THEORY
Here's to the K. U. professor who is sending every member of his class to Topeka to spend a day observing the workings of the legislature! He ought to flunk every member of the class who doesn't go and stay on the
ground from the time the doors open in the morning until they close in the evening.
A man might study the actions of congresses and legislatures his entire life and yet be lost the first time he appears on a floor where lawmakers are busy. "Book larnin'" will never be enough to qualify the man or woman who hopes to figure in public life in later years. It is necessary to have a first hand knowledge of how a legislature acts to understand the results it accomplishes, either from the inside or the outside point of view.
Books tell us about log-rolling, gerrymandering, filibustering, the pork barrel and the many technicalities of the political machine; they tell us the qualities of good legislators and good legislation; but they can never give us that inner sense of satisfaction in knowing how a legislature really looks or how a legislator acts on duty.
The observation of the real thing along with a study of the theory is of double value, and the impressions which may be gained in a single day's observations in the House and the Senate of the Kansas Legislature will add a hundred per cent to the worth of a semester's class work.
Why don't more professors look about to incorporate a bit of the practical along with their theoretical work?
Money makes the mare go—but gasoline runs the Ford.
THE COLLEGE SPIRIT
Have you caught the spirit? Surely in two or three years on Mount Oread you should have felt that elusive something that touches each and every one in their daily activities on the hill!
But have you caught it? Can you express it in words which show that you see deeper than the average student, and have cornered the one thing that all feel but cannot name by other than a general term, "The College Spirit?"
If you can bottle the thing, analyze it and label it. There is a double reward waiting for you. The Alumni Association has offered five dollars for the first part of the reward. The second prize and the biggest you have gained for yourself.
If you can measure the depth of the spirit that makes the graduates of our colleges and universities the leaders of men the world over; if you can see inside the bonds that make all college men and women akin in thought and act; if you can see the hidden something that makes the college the center of enthusiasm and the scatterer of doubts—then you can become full of that spirit, and feel the pleasures that come from having solved a problem, and giving your calculations to those who feel, and seek to know the thing they feel.
You will know where to find the best of the College Spirit, and the riches you draw from its sources will make you wealthy in the best things of life.
ESSAYS IN TABLOID
a final. Examination. Is the last laugh. Of. The prof. Finals come in, Two doses and. Like. Death. And wisdom teeth every. One must. Submit. To. Them. Even the greasy. Grinds you miss. A. Black ball in Phi Beta Kappa. The studue who. Has wisdom teeth. The professor. Dry jokes. During the. Semester. Has. Little. Chance to avoid打瞟. The exams. Just why the. Name. Final. Was given to. Them is not know. Because. Some Studies. Take them two. And. Three times. And some would. Take them more. If. It. Was not. For the Dean. That proves. That they are wrong. Only the only thing. About. They is that. They cause. Reference. Books. And chairs in the. Library to get. Acquainted with. Some. Of. The new. Studues and to. Renew a few old. But short. Associations. This fosters a spirit. Of democracy and. Prevents the. Snobs from high. Browing the Library and the fixtures. Therein. Also the force. Then too the practice. And the same. Only during a Quizz week prevents An over accumulation. There. And A corresponding. Cut in library Appropriations or a recommendation To. That. Effect by the. Efficiency Committee. Nevertheless. And not withstanding. Whoever made finals Made. A Mistake.
FINAL EXAMS.
JES' FILLER
Nevah Mo'.
Nevan Mr.
Once there was a yahoo,
Which is what
A boob is
From the neck up
He was paralyzed.
He
Lectured
A big double-decker
Garlic-eater
On
How naughty it is
To smoke.
This peeved the gent
Hi!
The hairy ears,
So he peeled our hero
On the beak
With
A short arm jab.
He came to
Next day
In the hospital,
But he ain't reforming
Anybody
No more.
CAMPUS OPINION
Communication must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
THOSE MEANINGLESS "HELLOS"
Editorial. Daily Kansan:
D. L. H.
"On the campus, in the morning, that laughing, carefree line that goes from Fraser to Ad. is one string of meaningless "Hello!" And thus it was Mount Oread missed the very existence of the spirit of his Alma Mater. Not only did he fail to see the light of sincerity in the eyes of his fellow students, but he was so sure of his hasty conclusion that he put his prattlings into the news columns of a recent issue of the Kansan.
We well may be thankful that the "Hellos" of the "laughing, carefree line" are not meaningless. For, if our greetings are a matter of distance, then we live are sounding brass and we are falsely at play with ourselves.
A greeting is a message of love, a tiny spark of God's great cosmic affection, an expression that of love of man for fellow man that will allow the heart. It comes unconsciously from the heart and is accompanied by a smile.
Perhaps the writer of the news story mentioned above is familiar with some "Hellos" that are meaningless, but, thanks to the better selves of us of Mount Orcad, it can be seen in many contexts free line that goes from Fraser to Ad is one string of meaningless "Hellos!"
WANT ADS
R. T.'18.
AS IT MIGHT BE
Two thousand students attended the lecture by Alfred Noyes, the greatest English poet since Tennyson, at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. "The Shearing of the Wolf, or Married in a Submarine," showing yesterday at a local movie house, failed to draw more than a dozen patrons.
Prof. Arthur J. Boynton announced to his classes today that all final examinations will be dispensed with, but the instructor must do as need hand in note books.
Legislators at Topeka today announced they refused to be interviewed on the Permanent Income Bill because of the great horde of students who were unable to pay for them by lying for the amendment during the Christmas holidays.
A half holiday was declared for tomorrow to allow all students to go to Kansas City to see "Trip, Skip, and Skurry," the season's great musical comedy burlesque. The holiday was granted because of the general disappointment occasioned by the censoring of the "Whirl and Measure" last week
A committee from the University senate is working on an ideal schedule whereby a majority of the students will get all of their examinations out of the way the first three lays.
A stunt week has been announced for the last week of school. All seniors will be excused from final examinations, and special entertainments for the near-alumni will be arranged for every afternoon and evening.
Ten professors were placed on the Roll of Honor today for letting their classes out promptly on time.
From now on freshmen will begin wearing their caps the year around. No excuses will be accepted for cold weather, rain, or bright sunlight.
Fond Father: "i send you through college on one condition and that is— Doolittle Daughter: Aw, ge, no, pal Mormon? Yes. No. One semester. Be liberal!" -Widow.
The W. S. G. A. removed the ban from dates after basketball games for the rest of the season. The fair president thinks it unwise to ask the girls to hurry home after seeing only a basketball game.
Gym suits at Carroll's.—Adv.
FOR RENT—An excellent room for men students, combination lights, gas stove, furnace heat, nice closet, $1352.129, Knees fired. CYE 78-2
12192. Laket 78-2
LOST—On campus, pair of glasses with chain in Dr. Reding case. Call B. 2544. 76-3
FOR RENT—Furnished room for boys; modern; sleeping; excellentcellent reasonable. 312 West 16th St., Tampa, Tennessee. Teff 1093J. Call evenings.
FOR RENT - Double front room for boys, also wanted a roommate for boys. Kitchen and dining room for use for rooms. 1338 Ohio St. 765-854. 205W.M. 765-854.
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kansas.
WANTED—A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 5142. Wtff.
WANTED-By a substantial Law-
rence business concern, one young
man student. If you are a live wire
and a worker, we can offer you a
workday. We will give you good money during the rest of the school year. Write for information and appointment. Address Sales Op-
portunity. c/o Daily Kansan. 75-3
LOST—A large door-key, on Monday morning, January 15, in Administration, Finder will confer a great favor by calling up A. M.-77" Bell 1455W.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practitioner
to 6,400 House and office phone,
800-257-3111.
G, W. JONES, A. M., M. D, Diseases of
Suite 1, F. A., U. Bldg. Residence 1291
DR. H. REDING, F. A., U. Building,
fitted. Hourra 9 to 6. Both phones 513.
CLASSIFIED
KELELRIS BOOK STORE. 339 Mass.
writers and school supplies. Paper by
writer and school supplies.
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing.
Both phones 238, 1207 Mass.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP .1017 Mass. St.
warns a matake. All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
CUSTOMS. We have the
place to get results. 1342 Ohio St.
The Long Island College Hospital
1 year medical course for M. D. students required for entrance, Largest Collegiate pharmacy in the United States. Univual clinical opportunities in interdisciplinary programs.
Write Otto Van Huffman, M.D.
 Henry and Army Sts, Brooklyn, N.
We are long on Slide-rules and Theme Paper. If you are short come down.
CARTERS Stationery & Typewriters
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
LEBELL
Front
2 7/8 in.
Back
2 1/2
LEBELL
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 2 1/4 in.
2 FOR 25¢
TRIBERCO BRAND
Manufactured by the
WILLIAM BARKER CO. FROY, N.Y.
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO. FROY, N.Y.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Mobile Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
phones 658      937 Mass.
Lawrence Pantatorium
BARKERCO BRAND
MASSACHUSETTS MA 0123456789
www.barkerco.com
25£
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phone 506 12 W. 9th St.
BLAIRCE Functional
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fonts, Prints
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass, St.
ON SALE AT
PECKHAM'S
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all descriptions.
Also
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
PROTCH The Tailor
Tomorrow!
A big surprise for you—
WAIT
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across From Carroll's.
WILSON'S
WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Today BOWERSOCK Today
GEORGE WALSH in A Gamble in Souls
You couldn't find anything better than the Banquet Room for
You will no longer have any trouble in finding a place suitable—and private—to hold your banquets. The interior work work of our new banquet room in the basement of the Tea Room has been completed and ready for you.
SUNDAY NIGHT PARTIES
Reservations made for parties from ten to forty.
When the new officers are elected make them feed the 'gang' at Brick's..
Reserve your date NOW.
THE OREAD CAFE E.C. Bricken, Prop Just a step from the campus.
"Boy Wanted!"
A few years ago such a want would have been fulfilled by hanging a card out with those words upon it.
But today it is the daily newspaper ad! So the present day newspaper is not only educative but it is also filled with opportunities. The Daily Kansan is not an exception. Bargains, information and opportunities make it indispensable to University men and women.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CO-EDS SKATE A LA CHARLOTTE
late
K. U. Women See Hip, Hip Hooray and Try to Emu-
Hip, Hip Hooray, in Kansas City last week on its tour of the large cities of the United States, presented, along with some five hundred and fifty-five other features, Charlotte, premier skateuse, and her aides-de-skates consisting of fifty men and women from New York.
Every night last week a crowd of students went to The City to see this film.
Charlotte was a real skater. She danced on the ice in perfect rhythm to the music. She was graceful and lithe, and showed perfect ease, which was pleasing to the women of the University of Kansas. The men were pleased but failed to show their enthusiasm. The girls decided to be Charlottes.
Skating in Lawrence on Potter's Lake and on the river has increased in popularity as a result. The recent freeze has made the ice as smooth as glass. Students resurrect old, rusty ice which they haven't used for years.
The women are trying some of the new stunts a-la-Charlotte. Charlotte must have competitors. And Kansas men say she has.
SEASON FOR QUIZZES OPENS JANUARY 22
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be be examined Monday a. m., January 22
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be be examined Monday p. m., January 22
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be be examined Tuesday a. m., January 22
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be be examined Tuesday p. m., January 22
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be be examined Wednesday a.m., January 24
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be be examined Wednesday p. m., January 24
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be be
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Thursday p. m., January 25.
Exclusively Saturday classes will be examined Friday a. m., Jan. 26.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30; if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50 to 5:50 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 11:30 to 12:45, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding thereafter. (In hour exerts) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Classes meeting on Saturdays and not on other days in the week will be examined as scheduled above on Friday a. m. from 8:30 to 10 for one and two hour courses; from 8:30 to 10:30 for three hour courses.
U Man Buried Today
Students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply to E. F. Stimpson, Room 202, Blake Hall, on or before Friday, January 19, so that a time schedule may be arranged. Hand in your name, street address and telephone number if you have one.
Coach Venne's Haskellian quintet took a fast hard-fought battle to the finish. Georgia five last night in the Haskell gymnasium by a score of 32 to 17.
INDIANS TAKE FAST GAME FROM MIDLAND COLLEGE
K. U. Man Buried today
Funeral services of Clarence M. Wood, who was shot and killed in an unfortunate love affair in Burlington, Kansas, are to be held in Baldwin today. Mr. Wood was a graduate of Baker University, and was at one time a graduate student in the University of Kansas. Mr. Wood is said to have been engaged to Miss Ruby Chrisham, a former student in K. U. At the time of his death, Mr. Wood was surveyor of Coffey County and one of the leading men in his part of the state.
The Indians opened with a bombardment of the basket which netted them 14 to 7 points in the first half and 18 to 10 in the last half. W. Murdock, left forward, captain Clements, right guard, and B. Burckold, left guard, were team leaders of the team who held Captain Elliot, center, and Lane, guard, showed up for best for the Midland five. Lefty Sproull referred the bout.
Plan Department Banquet
Plan Department Banquet
A meeting of the wives of the professors of the department of geology and mining was held at the bachelors'院. Erasmus He-Plans were arranged for the banquet tomorrow night to be tendered the students of that department by the professors and their wives.
As It Really Is
BY THE WAY
History classes of the University will have a series of line parties at Spooner library every night and most of the day until quizzes are over.
Science classes are holding all day picnics in the laboratories this week. Writers of term papers will give exclusive parties lasting until two or later on the night before the papers are due.
A special "Cram" is scheduled for
funday night.
Entertained for Mr. Neilson
Entertained for Mr. Nelson
Francis Nelson of London, a former member of the University Club, was the guest of the University Club at a smoker last night. Mr. Nelson lectured on, "National Armaments in Heatreds" on the Hill yesterday.
Tea for Chanerons
Mrs. Eustace Brown and Mrs. Frank Strong will have the fraternity and sorority chaperons as their guests at an informal tea in the women's corner in Fraser Hall tomorrow afternoon.
Botany Club Meets Tomorrow
The Botany Club will meet in Snow Hall lecture room tomorrow at seventhirty o'clock. *Hasa Hillman will explain* Relation of Insects to Flower Color.
Y. W. Meets Today
"The Gifts of a Day" was the subject of Miss Helen Jones' talk at Y W. C. A, meeting this afternoon Margaret Heizer was leader.
**EMMANUEL**
Alemann initiation for Ern
est kugel, c'20, of Abilene last night
Alemannia Initiation
Post Quiz Dance in Kansas City
Representatives from each K. U.
Hartford and high school students of Kansas City will give a dance in Gladstone Hall, Kansas City, Mo., Friday evening,
January 26. The guests will leave Lawrence on a special car. Mrs. A.
Levine, director of L. Herman will chaperon the party.
Dances
The Pi Upsilon fraternity will give its formal dance, "The Dublin," in Ecke's Hall Friday night, February second.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
the Thephi Gamma Delta fraternity in F. A.
U. at Hall Saturday night.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
holds a spring party on the date
for its formal Spring party.
Entertain Grand Vice-President Mrs. Edgar Ford, of Emporia, grand vice-president of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, visited at the
Entertain Grand Vice-President
Theta house yesterday. Mrs. Ford.
Allison, graduated
from K. U. in 1910.
"Chimes of Normandy" Line Party A line party of Alpha Chi Omegas were accompanied by Mrs. Frances L. Heeden, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Randolph at the performance of "The Chimes of Normandy," last night.
The Dunakin Club, 1317 Ohio street will dance from six-thirty until eight o'clock Thursday.
Pi U. Dinner in Kansas City
The Kansas City Alumni Association of Pi Upsilon will give a dinner party tomorrow night at the Kansas City Athletic Club. Several K. U. members will be present.
Di U Dinner in Kansas City
Congregational Super-Farce
There will be a supper-farce at the Company House. Friday at six o'clock. Tickets are fifteen cents and can be obtained from Katherine Reding, Florence Hale, Jane Russell, Carolyn McNutt and Harlan
Congregational Supper-Farce
Notice to Freshmen—All freshmen are requested to consult with their advisers with regard to their studies and schedules some time before quiz week.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Copies of the essays on Applied Christianity, awarded the prize in 1916, may be had for the asking at the registrar's office.
Kansan Board meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 in Kansan office. Important business.
Architectural Engineering Society will meet at Kanza house, 1215 Oread, at 7:30 tonight.
The Y. M. C. A. will not hold its regular meeting January 23 because of examination week.
Botany Club meeting in Snow Hall lecture room Wednesday night at 7:30.
The Sphinx will meet tonight at the P. K. A. house at 8 o'clock.
Landlades of approved rooming houses have rooms for next semester are requested to call Mrs. Eustace Brown at her office in Fraser Hall. Mrs. Brown also complains about change rooming rooms are asked to telephone Mrs. Brown.
Choral Union meets for a rehearsal Tuesday night at 7:30 in Fraser Chapel.
Choral Union will meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday night at 7:30 for rehearsal. Rehearsals for next concert will begin.
Smokers' articles, pipes and cigars on sale at Carroll's.—Adv.
FINE ARTS PLAY SCORES BIG HIT
"Chimes of Normandy," Presented Last Night, Was Finished Production
"The Chimes of Normandy," presented last night by the School of Fine Arts at the Bowersock Theatre, had all the marks of a finished production. The delays which ordinarily attend an amateur performance were conspicuous in costumes of the chorus helped to make its already good singing effective.
Leah Stewart as Germaine, the lost marchioness, sang with a full, clear voice which gave the impression that she has a reserve force that her part did not fully test. Leta Ellison as Scarpiolette sang charmingly and with evident enjoyment that the audience approved of her heartily.
The University orchestra, conducted by Prof. W. B. Downing, musical director of the opera, supported the cast admirably. The chorus was well trained and showed no tendency to degenerate into a group of principals. Mrs. Harold L. Butler was dramatic director.
Raf Gayfenn made the most of a distasteful part and his singing was one of the best features. His voice has beauty and strength with none of the rough edges which are expected from an amateur. Wendell Foster as Henri, sang well and made a striking figure in his elaborate costumes.
Coach Potty Clark is still gaining in popularity among the men athletes of the University. The basketball team has a match played in the door for practice last night.
Black Helmet meeting at the Phi Gam house, Tuesday night at nine o'clock.
When you think of writing paper
think of Wolf's Book Store.
78.4
Woman's Home Companion on sale at Carroll's.—Adv.
Stationery and inks at Carroll's.- Adv.
Dick Bros., Druggists
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop—sth and Mass.
K. U. GRAD GETS JOB WITH
BAKER ASHPHALT COMPAN
A. G. Young, e05, city engineer of Topeka for the last six years, has accepted a position as head of the service department of Asphalt Commu­ nty of New York.
During his six years in Topeka, Mr. Young has become one of the best known engineers of the West. The Topeka specifications for asphaltic concrete pavement, for which Mr. Young is largely responsible, are used by the best contractors in the United States. They are also used as standard specifications by the best road and pavement texts now in use.
Water
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Send the Daily Kansan home.
Tomorrow!
A big surprise for you一
WAIT
Today VARSITY Today
JESSE LASKY Presents
BLANCHE SWEET
"THE EVIL EYE"
A tense story of an American girl's adventures among Mexicans.
WEDNESDAY—CHARLIE CHAPLIN
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We can duplicate any lens; shell frames a specialty.
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Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
My Spring Samples are Here
All of the new materials—English tweeds, Scotch woolens, Cheviots, shepard plaids, pin stripes and many others. To be made up in the very latest styles—pinch-backs and plains.
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
As you know, the Ed. V, Price line is unsurpassed for style and quality. Better leave your measurements with me within a few days—you'll be better satisfied if you get the first "whack" at this assortment.
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TRY THE TONE OF THE COLUMBIA BEFORE YOU BUY
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Funny how ubiquitous a sweater is. From matriculation to graduation its uses are multidivious, its paths devious. And how nonadic, too. The athlete's luxurious shaker, proudly alphabetized, migrates from "stude" to co-ed. from frat house to girl's dorm. If it's a Bradley, it abides there.
Ask for them at the best shop. Write for the Bradley Style Booklet.
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THE PRESIDENT AND THE GREAT GRADUATE
For Sale in Lawrence By JOHNSON & CARL
Also By WEAVER'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. FIVE READY FOR BIG GAME
Finishing Touches Given Jay hawkers Tonight for Ames Game
FIRST CONFERENCE GAME
K. U. Line-up Has Not Been Selected—Squad Leaves Tomorrow
The Jayhawker basketeers held the last practice scrimmage this afternoon before the chosen squad leaves, tomorrow night, for Ames, where the K. U. five will crash with the lowns Valley Conference game of the season.
The team play and floor work of the Kansas squad in general has improved greatly since the Normal encounters the Hawks to a great evening when the Jayhawkers attack the Iowa Aggies in their stronghold at Ames.
The squand which will take the trip has not been selected yet, and it is uncertain which players will get to go. The probability is that the ones who show up best in the scrimmage will be honored with the Free passes.
The squad went through an hour's practice scrimmage last night and everyone is putting in over time to be in tip-top condition for the Ames' games. The dope is that the Ames quintet will show their best form of the season against the Dallas and Friday they have the start on Kansas by having already played two games with Missouri.
TRY DIFFERENT SQUADS
The first part of the practice last night was devoted to floor work and goal-shooting while special emphasis was laid on the fast short passes. The latter portion of the practice was given over to a warm and furious scrimmage with Coach Jusuf Uhrus半夜 showed the result of some good coaching and made the Varsity men earn every point which they secured.
Coach Hamilton tried out several combinations of the squad against the yearlings to determine which would work best together. The scrimmages were the team's first game and the squad got into action at some time during the evening. Laslett developed an amazing amount of speed on the floor and will probably get into the games against the Ames team. Most of the regulars showed up in good form. After the workout tonight the Varsity players should be in trim competition their first varsity IVY conference game. Thursday night at Ames.
K. U. MAN LAYS HIGHEST PIPE LINE IN WORLI
Clay Roberts, a graduate of the School of Engineering at K. U., last month completed the work of constructing the highest pipe line in the world, which was under his charge. The sixteen-inch pipe line, fifteen miles long, over the top of the Andes Mountains in central Chile, connects with a mountain lake at an altitude of eleven thousand feet.
The American engineers who did the work had to labor under the most primitive conditions. Two hundred burros and seventy miles carried the steel sixty miles over mountain trails so narrow that two animals could not walk abreast. The pipe line will furnish water for the erection and operation of a smelter to be built by the Andes Copper Company.
Hot drinks at Carroll's.—Adv.
Girls' gym shoes at Carroll's.—Adv
Fountain pens at Carroll's.—Adv.
SPORT BEAMS
The Midlid College five lost to Haskell last night on the Haskell court. Bill Weildlem kept the bunch here over night for a short scrimmage with the Varsity this afternoon. They will return to Atchison tonight.
The freshman five played some mighty classy basketball in the scrimmage last night and most of them will play well, but they hard for their positions next year.
Potys Clark entered the roll as referee and had a hard time to keep from getting run over—by some of the freshmen players.
Scrubby Laaslet is developing more speed every day and is beginning to handle the ball like the basket-tossers from the team. Accordingence according to one of the coaches.
The sophomore, junior, and senior women's basketball games practiced until seven o'clock last night when as usual the men's squad was scheduled to begin. The women's teams are using every available minute in preparing for the semi-final games Wednesday.
Manager Hamilton went to Kansas City, Saturday to purchase some new track material. The greatest shortage is in shoes and jerseys.
Illinois plays Kansas at football on their field October 6 this year. Oklahoma plays Illinois the following Saturday at Urbana.
The football material is beginning to come in fast now as a result of sending out the personal statements, according to Manager W. O. Hamilton. All of the material will be in by the end of the week he believes.
Tennis will be played on ice this week in Kansas City on the Rockhill courts. This new sport has been tried out successfully at several places in the East, Krebs and Claflin will play the first games. The flooded courts will also be used for skating when not being used for tennis.
Girls at the University of Chicago will have perfumed water to swim in as a result of the installation of a sterilizing machine in the girl's swimming pool which perfumes the water. What does Kansas have?
The Kansas Aggies defeated Washburn Saturday, 71 to 5. Must have been a fine game!
Nebraska won from St. Thomas, a smaller school in Minnesota, Friday by a score of 23 to 8.
The old space in the Gymnasium used in the winter as a dirt track has been cemented and the space is now being used for hand ball. New covered lights have been installed in this part of the Gymnasium so that the men of the University can play the game at any time.
De Benardi, the star center of the lola high school five of last winter, is playing the same brilliant game this season for the Northeast team in Kansas City. Thus far this year he has only two games to his credit, but his school has played only two games. Those who saw him in action last March had a hard-hat backup last March realize what a valuable addition such a man would mean to the Jayhawker team in a couple of years.
The annual high school basketball tournament will be held in Robinson Gymnasium March 16-17, this year.
Sixty thousand Scotchmen witnessed a soccer game between two Glasgow clubs on New Year's day. There was probably no gate charge.
Elmer Oliphant is out for his fifth letter at West Point. He is the only athlete who has ever won his “A” in four branches of Army sport and now
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he is determined to win a fifth in hockey. He was counted on as a regular on the basketball team but his team's defense has flipped and now he is devoting his time to hockey. If he wins his letter in hockey, he may establish a new record. Oliphant has won his letter in ball, track, baseball, and basketball.
The new running boards, which Coach Hamilton ordered for indoor for indoor track work, have proved to be the best ever used in Robinson Gym. They fit perfectly and thus eliminate the noise and also the spring which made the running boards used last year so unhandy.
Dick Treweke gave an impromptu exhibition of his ability to high jump yesterday. He is warming up with the pole at five feet seven inches. He is going to good shape and the coaches expect him to beat his old record this year.
Captain Cowgill and Ken Uhls have been working out in the hand-ball room at Robinson Gym, getting into shape for the tennis season. Prospects for a winning team this year are fine. Ken Uhls, who made his let-tle Leed Stanford in that sport, will add greatly to the strength of the team.
A tryout tennis tournament is being planned in which all students who are interested in this game will have a chance to play and the advantage of coaching.
The joys of merry skating time were experienced by students and citizens of Lawrence yesterday for the first time this winter. The ice was thick and smooth as glass, and the Kaw and every pond and lake in the vicinity had its crowd of merrymakers. Rusty skates were pulled from their resting places in the attic and into a large basin for a great day for skating, judged from the Kansas standpoint, and lovers of ice sport took advantage of it.
STUDENTS MAKE MERRY
ON POTTER'S LAKE AND KAW
Potter's Lake, as usual, was the favorite place for student skating parties, although there were hundreds on the Kaw river. Some of the more adventurous parties ventured as far north and west on the river as Lakeaway.
The nearness of final qizzes kept some at home, but in the case of the majority of the students, the "scratch scratch" of the fountain pen was forgotten for the metal ring of the steel cylinder that held them in place and siz-zags over the smooth ice. It was great! Were you one of the skaters?
Patterson Speaks in Lecompont Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of history, will deliver a lecture tonight in Lecompont on his experiences in France last summer. The lecture is the same as the one given in Fraser Hall some time ago, "A Day in the Trenches."
Do you need writing paper or Correspondence Cards? Come to Wolf's Book Store.—Adv. ___ 78-4
Send the Daily Kansan home.
RODKEY APPEALS FOR VAULTERS
Men Needed in All Events—Try outs for Normal Meet Next
Fred Rodkey, captain of the track team, made a last plea yesterday afternoon for pole vaulters. With only four competitors in the meet and part of one broken up by final examinations, the need for several men to start work on the pole vault becomes urgent. Allwood did not have time to time the day but two men at least are needed.
Sproull ran an easy mile yesterday with no competition in 4:55:12. This is fairly good time for so early in the season. Of course it does not compare with a race that was made by the Missouri quintet of quarter milers who are said to have done the 440 in 48 and 49 seconds indoors already this season. Groenec had a mile in 10:45. Coffin, a freshman on an easy race, in the half in 2:18.
No work was done with the shot put because the men were waiting on the new shots which will arrive from Kansas City today. The old weights are badly damaged from hard use. The new running track is proving most satisfactory as the boards lay flat on the floor, do not slip, and are not as hard as they appear. If you run off the track now there is little danger of his turning his ankle as was the case with the old and higher boards.
Miller is the latest addition to the squad of high jumpers. The work of the sprinters continues to improve, and they needed in the mile and in the quarter.
The Normals will have the advantage over the K. U. men in that they have no final exams to break into their track work the last week of the month. Most of the work done by the Kansas men will probably be to be done this week according to present indications. Tryouts for the Normal meet, January 29, will be the first of next week.
Do you know that the Northwestern does not do any foreign business whatever?
Amuck
Tomorrow!
A big surprise for you—
WAIT
Our own make of chocolate packed in all size boxes, from 1/2 pound at 25 cents to 5 pounds at $2.25. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Little Egypt 5c Cigar. All Dealers.
Adv.    tf
Country Gentleman on sale at Carroll's.-Adv.
The new McClure's magazine on sale at Carroll's.-Adv.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Don't Forget
the
Suit and
Overcoat Sale—
It means money
to you—
JOHNSON
& CARL
KANSAS BLANKETS
Only a few left but while they last
$7.75
CARROLL'S (Next to Eldridge)
WHITE
Spirited scene from the famous Viennese operetta, "THE BLUE PARADISE" which, following a record run of one whole year at the Casino Theatre, New York, will be seen at Bowersock Theatre, January 19. Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV
NUMBER 79.
OLD GRADS URGE
HIGHER SALARIES
A l u m i n i Visiting Committee Makes Report on University to Legislature
ASK HALLS OF RESIDENCE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1917.
Danger of Fire In Upper Floors of Fraser—Need New Ad Building
The Visiting Committee of the Alumni Association has just finished its semi-annual report upon the conditions at the University. The committee is Scott Hopkins made the inspection W. Gleed, '79; Helen Perry Edwards, '96; W. B. Sutton, '99; Olive Thompson, '87; R. C. Russell, '00. The report explains that the members of the committee are not especially familiar of the faculty or officers of the University, so their report is unbiased.
FINISH AD BUILDING
They urge the finishing of the Administration Building to "relieve the intolerable congestion in the other buildings" and make it less necessary to have "all day use of class rooms." Not only must classes be held at all hours of the day but "the students are compelled to climb from the basement to the fifth floor—one hundred eighteen steps. The upper rooms of Fraunhofer University also say there is not a high school in the state that does not have better ventilation than many of the buildings here on the campus.
URGE DORMITORIES
Dormitories for women were urged as a necessity says the report, "for many parents are sending their daughters out of the state on account of the insufficient and inadequate wages," or Lawrence." The report recommends, that dormitories for at least the freshmen women should be provided.
The salaries of the faculty members is also a sore point. According to their report most of the instruction to students is given by the poorer paid instructors, while the higher paid members of the faculty have more hours for original work. The report advocates paying these younger teachers more, for "the University of Arizona has a large number of young instructors through calls from other institutions which pay better salaries."
The report closes by saying these recommendations are made "not from the standpoint of the officers and instructors of the University, but from the standpoint of the 3,500 students in Lawrence."
SAVE ELMS FROM MOTH
Locust, Hackberry and Fruit Trees Also Need Banding
To protect the elms, bandage other branches of a tree because of the department of entomology.
The moths which appeared during the recent warm spell are binding their time in the shelter of the cracked bark on the trees and a few hours of warm sunshine will bring them out in full force.
The department of ontology has orders for the banding of 300 trees. About half of the trees on the campus have been banded and the rest will be as soon as the material arrives. The trees are banded the trees on the campus.
The elm tree suffers most from the invasion of the canker-worm army, but if the canker worm finds the elm tree securely banded, he will take a chance on the hackberry, locust, and fruit trees.
Mayor W. J. Francisco and the city commissioners decided yesterday to band all trees in the parks. Concerted action on the part of the citizens of Lawrence would effect the extinction of the worms.
WILL CELEBRATE SAINT
WILL CELEBRATE SAINT
VALENTINE'S DAY
Saint Valentine's day will be celebrated at the University this year by a joint party of the Y. M. and Y. W. in the Gymnasium Saturday, February 13th. The party will have charge of the affair has laid plans for what will be the most elaborate event that has ever been held by the two organizations. The whole University will be guests, and since the party will be held after the game it will game it is expected that the attendance will break all previous records.
The University organizations have a state wide reputation for holding successful parties. "Almost every day," dehare the two local secretaries, or from over the counter asking how the association parties are handled."
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
DISCUSS OLD TIMES AT
BIG BANQUET SATURDAY
Seventy-five loyal Jayhawkers attended the banquet given Saturday night at the Hotel Del Prado in Chicago for Kansas alumni.
Dr. W. L. Burdick's speech and the resolutions of the association expressed a knowledge of the needs of the University of Kansas and a will to work on their part to help build a larger University for the service of Kansas.
The principal speakers at the banquet were Judge C. F. Fishback, president of the Kansas Association of Chicago; Dean John H. Long of the School of Pharmacy in Northwestern University; and Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University of Kansas
ASKED STATE FOR TWO BUILDINGS
Douglas County Legislators Introduce Bill Yesterday— Schools Want Money
The first of the appropriation bills for state educational institutions in the legislature yesterday provided for an appropriation of $200,000 for a fine arts building including an auditorium and $150,000 for a new wing of the Administration Building. Senators W. J. Cummings and Elmer Brown of Douglas county introduced the bills.
Representatives from other state institutions presented bills yesterday asking for appropriations for their respective schools. Senator Carroll responded by explaining the agricultural Hall at Manhattan Senator Montee and Representative Graves introduced bills asking for $200,000 for the new science building and auditorium at the Pittsburg Manual Training Normal School, also asked for $10,000 for agricultural training. Senator Plumb asked for $8,000 to put a basement in the library building at Emporia Normal school.
An appropriation of $15,000 was asked for the installation of free beds and free medical treatment for children at the Rosedale medical school. The Normal School at Pittsburg asks for $10,000 for a new athletic field.
The appropriation bills introduced yesterday totaled $630,000. They will be distributed to 14 states.
SOME SLANG NOT SO BAD
"American People Forming New Language," Appelboom
What's the matter with slang? "It's all right!" declares P. A. Applombio, instructor in romance languages. "Slang is something to be encouraged—provided, of course, it doesn't become vulgar. The American people are forming a language of their own from the addition of slang expressions, or what were once considered slang. Some of these slangs would be hisriba, or they would be incorporated into the language. Of course, we would not want all of the slang we hear to become a part of the language."
Professor Appelbom has been in this country only three years, but spoke English well before he came to America. He is a Hollander by
"I thought I knew English when I came over," he said, "But I had so many things to learn from the speech of the American people that I was bewildered. They were a dialect all their own, but it's all high. I like it!"
Beware of dust—the aeroplanet of the microbe. The feather duster, and dry sweeping methods, are relies of barbarism. Wood floors should be wiped, or mopped with oil mops. If you must have tacked-down carpets, see that they are cleaned with a carbonated moist broom, with bits of moist newspaper or tea leaves scattered to catch the dust.
Chest protectors are worse than useless,—unless they are worn on the feet. Thin-sided shoes and filmy gloves bags are often responsible for colds.
DAILY HEALTH HINTS
By the University Health Committee
The Weather
Epidemic colds are due to bacteria, which are usually transferred from person to person by the uncovered sneeze or cough. Persons affected should use squares of gauze or cheesecloth, which can be destroyed, instead of handkerchiefs. Handkerchiefs should not be left exposed, but kept in paper bags; boil them before sending them to the general laundry.
Generally fair and warmer tonight and Thursday.
CONVENTION BEST FOR INCOME BILL
Talbot Believes Measure Would Stand Chance In New Constitution
NO ACTION TAKEN YET
Amendment Appears Improbable Under Present
Law
The state legislature, in session at Topeka now for more than a week, has not yet decided on the calling of a constitutional convention. Many of the advocates of the Permanent Income Bill consider such a convention a good thing, because they believe that the bill will have a better chance of passing before a constitutional in the hands of the members of such a convention than by making it a law by amending the present constitution.
Homer Talbot, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, when interviewed this morning, stated that he considered the chances of the Income Bill becoming a law most favorable in the hands of the constitutional convention because at the present time the constitution permits the legislature to present only three bills to the people for their approval at the State House. (Gassaway with many other amendments being urged, other measures are likely to be presented instead of the Permanent Income Bill.
"With the constitutional convention," said Mr. Talbot, "any number of amendments may be submitted to the approval of the people, as was shown by the Ohio constitutional convention in 1912. At that convention forty were submitted and thirty-three adopted."
IT ALL DEPENDS
"All that is necessary is to show the convention that the Permanent Income Bill is worthy, but if it is necessary to amend the constitution it will be necessary to show the legislature that it is meritorious enough to be one of the three to be voted upon. It can be readily seen that the bill would have the best chance in the convention."
PRESENT MERIT
DRAW UP MANAGER BILL
Dykstra and Talbot Help in Fight for New Plan
A bill to permit Kansas cities to adopt the manager plan has been drafted by Prof. C. A. Dykstra, of the department of history, and Homer Talbot, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities and head of the University reference bureau in Chicago, this morning to assist in the work of presenting it to the legislative committee of the League.
Following its consideration by the committee, the measure probably will be introduced in the present legislature. The bill has been drafted on the basis of the provisions of the city manager plan laws and charters which have been tested in actual experience in cities of other states.
More than forty American cities have adopted the city manager plan and the number is increasing rapidly. The state legislatures of many other states,
A tumbling meet will be held here again this year. The schools which will compete are Kansas, Agrigia, Kentucky Normals and the University of KANSAS.
"No definite date has been set as yet but it will probably be held about the first of March." said Dr. Naismith this morning. "This should be a number as six or eight of the best numbers of the University will be entered."
A meeting of the Missouri Valley committee will take up the matter of how to report to the over in the valley athletics. This committee will make its report in May.
K. U. WILL HOLD TUMBLING
MEET AGAIN THIS YEAR
There have been no new developments in smallpox at the University Hospital this week. The main ailment of the majority of the students is either a severe cold or the gripe. Several colds and many bad cases of grip are now being treated at the hospital.
SMALLPOX GIVES WAY TO
L GRAPE AND MEASLES
FINDING LOCATION FOR FINE ARTS
Two students have been sent to the infirmary for isolation. One case is chickenpox and the other is measles. There is some chance of a spread of the measles as the patient worked at a fraternity house when he was showing the first symptoms of the case.
Permission Obtained to Rent Down Town Rooms for School
CHANCELLOR TO TOPEKA
Confers With Board of Administration About New Buildings
No time is being wasted in finding a new location for the School of Fine Arts. Following the report of C. H. shandler, state architect, condemning N.C.'s building, M. Shea, superintendent of grounds and buildings, advising the abandonment of the building, Chancellor Frank Strong telephoned E. T. Hackney, president of the board of administration, for permission to rent rooms down town for the department pendiduous the selection of a permanent location.
Upon obtaining the consent of President Hackney for the move, Mr. Shea immediately began a search for rooms. This morning two locations are being considered, one a residence on Tenth street, and the other the office of an office building down town, but no selection has yet been made.
BEGAN SEARCH FOR ROOMS
Chancellor Strong went to Topeka this morning for the purpose, it is understood, of conferring with Mr. Hackney regarding the immediate instructions bill providing for the erection of a new home for the School of Fine Arts.
A new building for the department has long been recognized as a necessity, but never before was the need so pressing as since the report of Mr. Chandler and Mr. Shea that the lives of students are endangered in the old school buildings. The walls in the walls, and it is feared a second high wind such as that of last week might result in the complete disintegration of the building.
TWO LOCATIONS CONSIDERED
Of the two locations now under consideration, it is thought the office building is the most desirable, as the rooms of the residence examined are thought too small for the work. In each of two of the rooms it will be necessary to place two grand pianos. The second piano does not think any room in the house would-be sufficiently large to accommodate them.
Real estate men are telegraphing the owners of the two pieces of property for terms of lease, and it is probably made this week. The music department will be moved from North Hall immediately after the lease is closed.
MISS OSBORNE AN AUTHOF
"Oriental Diction and Theme in English Verse from 1740 to 1840," is the title of the first number, second volume of the recently published Humanistic Studies, written by Edna Osborne, a graduate student in the University, and fellow-elect in English. Miss Osborne attended Vassar, a B. A. B. degree from the University of Illinois, before entering Kangas.
The mythology of Eastern climes appeals to the imagination of English poets. Touches of Eastern diction, richly colored, fantastically sensuous, full of barbarically gorgeous figures of speech, frequently adorn their eyes. English imaginations charmed with strange combinations of the horrible and beautiful, and the wierd imagery expressed in sonorous words.
Ier Production Appears In Humanistic Series
Miss Osborne's production has received very favorable comment from the New York Nation. It is, as the title implies a study of the extent and influence of Orientalism in Occidental literature.
Prof. Evans Has Operation
Prof. J. W. Evans, of the department of journalism, underwent an operation at the Simmons Hospital last night for the removal of his tonsils. He is recovering rapidly this morning and expects to be able to meet his classes by the last of this week. He has been confined to his home for more than a week with tonsilitis.
Roger Cunningham, a member of the firm of Teacher and Bartberger, Kansas City, Mo., will address the advertising classes in the department of journalism in Room 102 Medicine building, where he has the latest engraving processes, describing those used by the Kansas City firm.
Kansas City Engraver to Speak
RATIO OF COLLEGE SPIRIT
4 TO 1 FOR THE WOMEN
The results of the contest for a prize of five dollars to be given by the Graduate Magazine to the student writing the best article on "What is College Spirrit," seem to indicate that the women of the University have greater acquisitiveness than the men, or else have more college spirit, and moreover, this spirit is confined to the College.
At this time, four women and one man have announced their intention of entering the contest. All five are women, and can produce a classic in one hundred words," said Miss Agnes Thompson, secretary of the Alumni Association, who needs two thousand words to express her on the subject, he may use them."
WOMEN PLAYING IN SEMI-FINALS
The Second Round of Interclass Games Comes Tonight In Gym
The women's basketball teams have held their last practices and scrimmages before the big games of the season. They have taken ninety-five-fifteen o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium tonight. The freshman, junior, and senior teams held their last practices Monday night; the sophomore and senior teams last practice yesterday afternoon.
The games promise to be much better than the first ones of the interclass series which were played Saturdays with Coach Hazel Pratt and sophomores, and between the juniors and seniors according to Coach Hazel Pratt. All of the women obtained valuable basketball knowl-遇 host contested encounters Saturday.
The games scheduled for tonight are between the freshmen and seniors, and the sophomores and juniors. Coach Hazel Pratt predicts that the first of these games will be the better of the two.
The freshmen have been showing some classy teamwork in their scrimmages and are expected to make things lively when they enter the fray. They show off their skills, showed up unexpectedly in the last game, and are getting better with every practice. Two of the senior women, Vilolee Klotiger, a guard, and Lottie Martin, a guard, played their first University basketball in the 1950s. Both better showing is expected of the senior women in the game tonight.
The juniors are doped to take the game with the sophomores, although the second year women are showing much better form than in the first game. Ruth Paris, a forward, has the ability to connect with the basket.
The teams are playing on the per centage basis and the team which has the highest percentage of games won will be awarded a silver loving cup is offered by the athletic association through Manager W. O. Hamilton.
The present standing of the teams
Team per cent
Freshmen 1,000
Lunches 1,000
Sophomores .000
Seniors .000
SCIENCE HELPS RELIGION
Dr. Schwegler Urges Use of One to Explain the Other
"The study of science has led many of the greatest scientists to realize that an all-intelligent power, God governs the universe," said Dr. R. A. Hall to talk on "The importance Religious experience" at Myrsil Hall last night.
Dr. Schwegler said that in the early biblical days the dogmatic statements of belief were not to be questioned; but that finally men came out into the world who knew why they believed and sought to find out what they believed what they did.
"The average student gains his religious knowledge by a cut and dried process and never stops to reason out the method by which the things that are taught him came about," continued Dr. Schwegler. "Then we see the same student groping about in the science of science and keeping the religious knowledge from the scientific ones. He never thinks of associating the two and drawing a conclusion from the association. He adheres to the old idea that the two are to be thought of separately and the result is a muddled idea of both.
"The scientists have broken down the barrier between the two compartments of knowledge and using the same tool. The results arrived at a more clear perception of what the true conditions are and have downed the superstition."
K.U. IS TOP HEAVY SAYS LAMBERTSON
Chairman Efficiency Commission Flays Lawrence School— Urges Reforms
COMMITTEE RAPS BOARD
NO CLASS ROOMS NEEDED
Claim Waste and Extravagance in Administration—Favor Better Library Facilities
These two men urge that better instructors be secured for the freshmen and sophomores, even at the expense of the junior and senior.
That too much emphasis is laid on specialization in the University of Kansas, was the essence of the final report of the efficiency and economy research program today. Senator W. L. Lambertson, of Fairview, and E. L. Burton, of Parsons, a member of the 1915 legislature, presented the report as a main report, which took healthy swats to educational institutions including the University.
Senator Lambertson and Mr. Burton reiterate their statements that the University needs no more class rooms. The combining of the various libraries on the campus into one building and the substitution of class rooms for these libraries would relieve the situation. An auditorium in connection with the new library is urged by the committee.
Briefly they are the chief "swats" in the ambition and Mr. Burton indulge.
It would be the glory of this school to eliminate some medicine, some journalism, some fine arts and some of the work of the extension, and pour back into the freshman and sophomore years that energy. We should have better men and women teaching freshmen and sophomores.
The university, like most of our other institutions and departments, has grown a little heavy at the top. It was designed for this committee to understand the importance of music as recommended by the board of administration.
RAPS STATE BOARD
The handling of the university by the board of administration has been to the school's deterriment. The effect at home on the board's conduct of some of its internal and professional activities must be minimise the school's administration. Board's removal of deans, not to raise the question of the efficiency of the change, is disastrous to a university's standing. There are couchings to show
SWEPT THE SLIDE WALK?
SWEPT THE SLIDE WALK?
If You Have Not Make Your Fresh Swing the Shovel
More snow last night. Wasn't it fine to get up this morning and tramp the fresh snow down into new paths, or climb old Mt. Oread over the slick walks? But just think of the more fortunate freshman who have pledged some fraternity. Early this morning they had to get up and clean the snow and adhere to and porches so their "brethren," the one to get the main-traveled through-fares without walking through the snow
Looking at it on the other side, it means more cold weather to keep the ice frozen even if it does need sweeping before it can be skated on. And then there is the fine chance for a snowpack that melts with a couple of inches of snow make the best place possible for sleigh riding.
No, the freshmen are not the most unlucky people here. There are the juniors who have to remove the snow on their balconies and walk between the college buildings.
CO. M MAY BE CHANGED
TO ENGINEERING COMPANY
If the War Department at Washington agrees, the present National Guard Company here may be changed to an engineering company, according to Capt. F. E. Jones of Company M. If such a company is formed, Company M will be transferred. The cost of the organization or the new company will be $18,000. The organization of its kind, being made up entirely of students and commanded by officers, who must be members of the engineering faculty.
The proposed company will be open to all students, with engineers preferred, the maximum strength to be 167 men. The matter will be definitely decided at the next meeting of the engineering faculty.
Cliff Teeter, c'19, has been sick for the last three days with gripe.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kanusa
EDITORIAL STAFF
Henry S. Pegues ... Editor-in-Chief
Dorothy C. Associates ... Associate Editor
Dorothy C. Associates
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr.
John A. Weighman...Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Edwin W. Hullinger Wilbur Fischer
B. H. Kendrick
Don Davis E. H. Kendrick
Mary Wilson Helen Patterson
Mary Taylor Rickard Helen Patterson
Allen Boyow Ruth Gardiner
Ruth Boyow
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
sent to New York, under the accu-
s of November 18, 1907.
Published in the afternoon, five times a day in the New York Times and on Kansas, from the press of the Dept. of Justice.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, BELL, K, 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the current state of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news in the library of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news in the university holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be brave; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to winger heads in all, to serve to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1917
The talent of success is nothing more than doing whatever you do, without a doubt doing what whatever you do.
SENTIMENT
In this age of rush and materialism we preach against sentiment and star gazing and too tender hearts. We can't seem to believe that there is any real sinicity in an expression of sympathy—it is sure to be "gush." If one shows too much enthusiasm or excitement we are apt to wonder if he has good common sense. But ashamed as we are to admit it, under all, a little well of sentiment and tenderness which does respond to a note of truly expressed sympathy and undertaking, or to the expression of high ideals and bright enthusiasm. Sentiment, as everything else in the extreme, makes one very silly or objectionable, but just a very little of it saves the world from being quite the humdum place we might otherwise find it.
JUST PUT ON
Thackeray and Swift and many of the other satirists have raved about the hypocrites, the insincere of their day, but despite these thrusts the “affected” ones are always with us. They hear them using Eastern or Southern accent when they have lived all their lives in Kansas. Some try to appear sophisticated and worldly wise when Topeka or Kansas City occupy their knowledge of great cities, while others assume exaggerated manners which are supposed to be “quite good form in correct society.” These are neither worse nor better than he who poses as the hardened cynic and world weary one, or an ignorant “rough diamond.” Sham! Yes, Thackeray wouldn’t find things greatly different in the old world today.
Extravagance is a virtue—when we are the recipients.
DON'T RELY ON THE HORN
Police Commissioner Arthur Woods of New York City has enjoined owners of motor cars to this effect: "Don't allow your drivers to rely too much on the horn." This is an excellent bit of advice for autoists and coming nearer home, might be applied, in view of the fact that quiz week is straight ahead; to students who are blowing their horns and bleating about the case with which they are "slidin' through." The moral is obvious—he who depends too much on the horn is going to run into trouble. Keep a steady eye on the road. It's the safest, sanest way and is most likely to get you through the crowd. A loud horn and a reckless course are apt te run you straight into the arms of a vigilance committee.
YOUR NERVES
The department of English has compiled a list of expressions which, says that department, are offensive to the fastidious taste. Here are some extracts from the list:
A light complected girl.
Won't you leave your stand on the list? The women were all dressed up. The party that wrote was a schoolboy He stopped to price some flowers.
We'll admit that these do grate slightly on our nerves, but—
We have a few additions to propose.
Here are some of 'om':
You are requested to report at the Dean's office, etc.
Sorry, Harry, but I already have that date.
Dear Son—I sent you five extra last month. Nothing doing this time.
Too bad, sir, the train just pulled out.
Colder, with snow in the northeast portion.
This bul has been hanging live for three months now—etc., etc., etc.
This bill has been hanging fire for three months now—etc. etc.
They are going to dance for the suffering Armenians Saturday night, and the heel-scared toes of white pumps will be mute testimony that suffering is not confined to the Balkans.
The censorship committee which took the pleasure out of "The World of Pleasure" may also be expected to take the paradise out of "The Blue Paradise."
Ah, the irony of it all! Picture a student sitting up until three in the morning writing a thesis on the "eight hour day law."
SMALL-TOWN STUFF
Chronic cut-ups with their particular form of superlative ego have harried the student body too long and it is time they were admonished.
these nuisances find it difficult to maintain a respectful silence in a class that is devoid of interest to them. When a lecture becomes dry and foreign to the course for which they registered, they not only become dissatisfied but manifest it by disturbing the whole class.
One of the most prevalent nusances is the man or woman who comes in late to each class—not late at all. You don't want a late end; let late end disturb the roll-call.
This habitual tardiness is in near! every case the fault of the student Occasionally some coquettish young thing fritters away her time in carrying her books. She arrives at the aaddle-pated, two-by-four dude in the library or the hallway, and finally, two minutes before the professor has begun his lecture, comes fluttering breathlessly into the room with every detail of having been unavailably detained.
The classroom nuisance comes in and either leaves the door open or slams it shut violently; then he noises over to his seat, kicks over two or three chairs on his way, bangs his books down and makes a gasping sound over the floor to a position that better suits his convenience.
While this is going on, Miss Sallie Nuisance, down in the front row, looks slyly at her nearest companion and they both giggle, usually with sufficient vehemence to attract the attention of the whole class. When something occurs which does not exact suit Sallie, she stares out a whole matter with her neighbor, who might possibly want to hear what the professor is saying.
And yet they wonder why a professor can't drive home his subject and why sometimes his lectures become dry and uninteresting.
LAZY
Richguy: "What's your idea of a Prom girl?"
Fever: "I'm sitting on my cigarette."-Yale Record.
Spring: "Why do you look so
repaired?"
Hardup: "Well, she must dislike flowers; be afraid to sleep at all; shy at cabs; have a return railroad ticket; that too excited to怠酷试." -Eylea Record
"So the man with the telescope is quite a writer."
Spring: "What's that got to do with it."
Captain (roaring): "Fire at Will."
Voice in the Rear: "Where is he?"
-Awgwan.
Tailor—When in doubt, keep your
aンズ in your pocket's—ludge.
Customer (trying on dress outfit,
okingly) 'I hope I'll never be taken'
by you.
Sure Protection
Baron Baroque—So he left you a widow?
Fever: "I'm lazy."
Arnold: Yes, that's a garter snake. Minnie (innocently) Why, it's much too small.-Pelican.
"Yep, he's a reporter on the sun."— Chaparral.
OVER CONFIDENCE
Oi!
Rococottie. "Yes," and I had quite a collection already. Lampoon.
JES' FILLER
Nevah Mo'!
A jackass
Went
To the movies.
He was so pleased with
Himself
That he brayed outloud
About
The pictures;
He hawked at
His own
Small town wit
And pawed
The back of the seat in
Front of him
With his hoofs.
One night
A gent who knew the remedy
For such a
Disease
Turned around politely
And husted him
Both wide and handsome.
So he ain't
Doin' that way
No more.
It's evident she fetched him up—
A wild young whipper-snapper.
Dad Cumm.
Missus Thaw didn't raise her boy
"The editor is working himself to death."
Some day some kind 'mint' din for
sand. non-skid 'dino-dad' for
spaghetti.
Expressing the opinion of the K. U. French department when the plaster fell—"Pour l'amour de Mique!"
"Howzat?"
"Heeza galley slave."
Doctor Olinger told us about "The Thousandfold Man." A splendid idea! Think of the class-room; we could face each other and would fold himself up a thousand times.
But let's not tell the legislature.
Some time ago a man received a big hunk of free advertising by saying that K. U, men and women were wolves in sheep's clothing.
He referred, no doubt, to the graduates who have sheepskins.
Would this gentleman who wishes to stop having take from the freshman his only redeeming feature—his ability to stop the whack of a paddle?
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent
this is an appeal to professors and instructors of the University. It has been observed that some of the faculty have been grading students on the basis of first impressions. This is not purposely or consciously done and that it is hard to get away from the idea that, when a student, for instance, gets a poor grade in his first quiz or writes a poor theme, this student will keep on doing poor work. There are of course, some students who instructors in this respect. But members of the faculty, please consider if there is not a little improvement in the work of a few of the wrongly judged students.
WRONGLY JUDGED Editor. Daily Kansan:
WANT ADS
BIOGRAPHIES
A course of study which might well be undertaken to complement much work in the College of Arts and Sciences would embrace the biographies and autobiographies of great men of recent generations. A course would also provide an understanding and appreciation of modern history. Biography is one of the most instructive branches of literature. We learn the reasons for the greatness of leading thinkers and statesmen and their lives are made to seem realistic, even if they were true. The principles which guided their lives, the principles under which they had to labor, and their outlook upon important events of the era. Through study of biography great names become great personalities. A course of literature embracing such autobiographies as those of Dr. Andrew Adams and Charles Francis Adams would be of much educational and historic value, and would fill a noticeable want in the University curriculum—Cornell Daily Sun.
FOR ENTRY—Furried room for boys; modern; sleeping; excellent student; reasonable; 542 West Ste. Stu., for call of Tennessee. Tel. 1633J. Call for time. Tef
FOR RENT—An excellent room for men students, combination lights, gas stove, furnace heat, nice closet, 2129.1247.1247. Selected. Cell: 78-2 2129.1247.1247.
Harry: "And what changed your mind about committing suicide?" Carrie: "Aw, I'd a had to put an another in the gas meter." -Pitt Janus
FOR KENT-Double front room for boys, also wanted a roommate for bedrooms and dining room for rooms of rooms. 1353 Oh O. Telephone 2055W. 65-ff.
She: "Did you see that girl with the purple veil and the stocked stock-
"The fellow who puts everything off until the last minute will have a terrible time on his death bed."—Illinois Siren.
RENT - Underwood Typewriter of
quality with service at the least
cost direct from the U:underwood Type
writer Company, Topeka, Kansas.
He: "Oh, did she have on a veil?"
—Trevor.
M. R. O.
"I'm going to take my girl to Atlantic City for a few days."
WANTED—A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 514 W. 72fz.
WHY, HAROLD
"Are you going to take trunks?"
FOR RENT—Double front room. Two or three boys. Modern. Reasonable. 1108 Tenn. 78-5
"Are you going to take it a second?
'Sure. I must wear something when I go bathing'"—Penn State Froth.
TEACHERS WANTED - For every department of school work, Boards will soon commence to教lect teachers for mechatronic the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 3½ %; Com., payable Nov. 1st. Territory, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota and as many other Employment Bureau, E, I Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Bank Rapid, Iowa. 78-tf.
FOR RENT-ONE furnished room
$10, per month. 1001 Tenn. Building
B23.
BOARDING CLUB—For faculty and students, both women and men. 1209 Oread St. Bell phone 2511W. 795
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Pasco
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Pasco
6, 6000 House and office phone
6, 6000 House and office phone
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Skin, S. F., A. F. B. Residence 1207,
S. F. A. B. Residence 1207,
D.H. H- REDING  F. A. U- Building.
dited  Hours 9 to 12  Roh phones 513.
C. E. ORLELID M. M. Specialist—Eye-
C. E. ORLELID B. Bell phone
Dick Building
CLASSIFIED
KEELERS IBOK STORE. 359 Mass.
writer and school supplies. Paper
writer and school supplies. Paper
Printing
FORNEY SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
'don't make a mistake. All work
will be done.'
B. H. DALE, Artinta job *printin*
both phones 228. 1027 Mass.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
Shoes. We make new shoes
place to get results. 1342 Ohio St
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Maz'a Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
The Long Island College Hospital
4 year medical courses for M. D.
students and 2 years of
required for entrance. Largest College
Hospital and endowed dispe-
sion centers in the
unusual clinical opportunities
in urban or rural areas.
Write Otto Van Huffman, M.D.
Henry and Alamy Sts. Brooklyn, N.Y.
We are long on Slide-rules and Theme Paper.
If you are short come down.
CARTERS
Stationery & Typwriters
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Remember
SCHULZ
makes clothes
You can find him at
917 Mass. St.
Here Is That Surprise—
An Exceptional Offer
WITH every subscription to the DAILY KANSAN for the next semester, the KANSAN from now until June will be delivered at the regular semester rate.—
$1.75
This Means That Up To Feb. 1st. You Get The KANSAN Absolutely Free! And You Need Not Pay Until Feb. 1.
DO IT NOW!—SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
"Why should I suscribe for the KANSAN?"—is a common question and a foolish one. If you lived in a town of 3000 people, wouldn't you consider yourself as neglecting your every-day education if you did not subscribe for the town paper?
not subscribe for the town paper
it equally as detrimental to your welfare,—your University career and your joys of University life when you fail to subscribe for the KANSAN. It is YOUR paper, published for YOU by University men and women. Prepare to be "up" on the news of the "hill" for the rest of the year by taking advantage of this exceptional offer,—$1.75, from now until June and you need not pay until Feb. 1st.
Fill Out The Coupon And Mail To Us-Or Phone K. U. 66.
YOU NEED NOT PAY UNTIL FEB. 1st.
1917
Daily Kansan,
Lawrence, Kans.
Gentlemen: —
Send the KANSAN to the address given below for the rest of the school year of 1917 beginning immediately, at your special rate of $1.75.
...
...
OLD SUBSCRIBERS—This is the golden opportunity for you to renew your subscription if it has expired. Fill out the coupon and mail to us TODAY or phone K. U. "Double-Six."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Old King Winter Grips K. U.
Moscow University
WATCH OUT FOR CALENDAR MAN
He Will Print Kodak and Word Pictures of You in the Annual
Watch your step, Mr. Student; then stop, look, and listen, and be sure to cover up your tracks well, for the persons who are putting out the calendar of this year's Jayhawker are on the trail of all good, live news items.
That is what this section is to be—a good, newsy department with lots of snap and humor. In this it will rival judge Life, and the Sour Owl. It will be the one way to portray the life of a university life and the managers making great efforts to get a representative collection of articles.
Instead of running a single item for each date, this year's calendar will carry three and four for each day of the school year. Another feature of this section is that these little sketches will be illustrated with snap pictures as possible. This should make it more attractive and more humorous.
TALBOT URGES CITIES TO
ASK FOR MORE POWER
"The students know the kind of articles needed in the calendar," said Itasca Hillman, one of the editors of this department, "and it will be a great help for them to turn in non-print materials." A known of. This will help make the calendar representative and make it a big feature of the annual."
At the meeting of the Town Meeting Club Wednesday in Topeka, Homer Talbot, of the University, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities made the principal talk. Mr. Talbot explained the principles of the city manager plan. In asking for home rule in Kansas, Mr. Talbot said;
"A city in Kansas is one of the most helpless units—the Kansas baby. It can do only such things as the state legislature will permit. What we are asking is that the cities be allowed to adopt the form of charter which they may desire, as many other states have permitted, and that they be allowed to govern themselves locally as they wish, always subject, of course, to the state constitution and the general laws of the state."
The "leech-like" floor work of the Ames guards was the feature of play of the Ames men in the recent Ames-Missouri series at Columbia.
SENOR MOLINA, INSTRUCTOR
SEES FIRST SNOW
The first snow in 1917 was nothing more than a matter of passing interest to the majority of K. U. students, but it proved a novel and interesting sight to Senator Filipe Molina of Nicaragua, who has been engaged to teach Spanish at the University next semester. For the first time in his life Senior Molina saw mow yesterday morning.
Senor Molina is a native-born Nicaraguan and is a professor in the National College of Costa Rica. Owing to the fact that college vacations in the tropical countries come during the second semester at the University, it was possible for Senor Molina to be brought here. His coming is in accordance with the plan of the faculty to get as many men from foreign countries as possible on the faculty.
BY THE WAY
Change in Dates and Line Parties Dates and line parties are much in vogue this week. Laboratory partners withdraw from dinner tables without portions of prune whip and bread pudding, meet at a near corner, slip up the Hill and work steen experiments that were slighted the afternons that Marguerite Clark and Dustin Farnum appeared down town.
Miss Jones Talked to Y. W.
Line parties have moved from the Varsity and Bowersock to Spooner Library with its free admission. Chafing dish parties are passe; for now the lank will be fed to feed the lank and deficient mind. Next May history will repeat itself.
"To what use do you put your twenty-four hours?" was the question asked members of the W. Y. C. A. by Miss Helen Jones in her talk yesterday. Lack of appreciation of gifts which come to people every day and wasting time on things not worth buying was a problem. Florence Cook played a violin solo.
The next meeting will be the first Tuesday after quiz week.
Sophomore Calendar
The social activities of the Sophomore class will begin immediately after quizzes. Six affairs appear on the calendar, including a smoker February 1, and a dance February 2. The regular Sophomore party will be given March 9. April 20 has been announced as the date for the hop. The last girls' mixer will be May 5, and the mysterious X. Y. Z. will be May 11.
Pi U. Post-Quiz Dance The dance to be given by the Pi Upsilon fraternity, February 2, is a
Post-Quiz dance, not the Dublin, their annual formal party. No definite date has been set, as yet, for the Dublin.
Dinner in Haworth Hall
The faculty and wives of the faculty of the department of mines and metallurgy will entertain the students of the department at a dinner in Haworth Hall tonight at six o'clock. This week there is a series of acquainted meetings.
Armenian Relief Dance
The Armenian Relief Dance is scheduled for Saturday night in Ecke's Hall. Huntsman's four-piece orchestra, conducted by Mrs. J. D. Garver will chapenor.
Annual Girls' Prom Feb. 10.
The annual Girls' Prom will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday afternoon, February 10. Schofstall three-piece orchestra will play. The officers of the W. S. G. A. and the advisory board will be in the receiving line.
Legal Fraternity Intiates Delta Theta Phi, honorary lega fraternity, hold initiation last night at the Ph Kappa house for the following fraternities: Charles A. Welsh, Jr., G. C. McCaleb, I. E. Hargelt, and W. R. Webb.
Drama League Meets Tomorrow The Drama League will meet in the parlor of the Unitarian Church tomorrow night at seven forty-five o'clock. Mrs. James Wier will conduct a study of Charles Rann Kennedy's "The Servant in the House." Ali are invited.
Club Dances
The Ramblers Club, 1339 Tennessee street, will dance Thursday night from seven until eight o'clock. The Walling Club, 1241 Tennessee
street, danced last night from seve until eight o'clock.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan Fancy dresses of all descriptions Also
Get the February Pictorial Pattern Sheet, its Free. Complete showing of New Embroidery and Crochet designs, Initials, Monograms, etc.
to be made in the using of a Pictorial Pattern; they cut exact as outlined by the pattern.
Tailored Suits and Remodeling 1313 VERMONT ST. Bell Phone 1107W.
Showing New and Seasonable Styles in Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Coats, Middy Blouses, House Dresses, Lingerie and Children's wear. The increase in Sales since putting in Pictorial Review Patterns has been quite beyond our expectation—and clearly demonstrating that the women like them.
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. The cars stop -sth and Mass.
Louise Bierner, c'18, of Oklahoma City, will return to the Hill next semester. Miss Bierner has been visiting in the East since October.
Former Student to Return
There is no guess work or allowance
PROTCH The Tailor
Pictorial Review Patterns For February
Dick Bros., Druggists
Kanza announces the pledging of Howard Skaer, ph'19, of Augusta.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here!
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE BOWLING ALLEYS for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
SECOND ART EXHIBITION
HERE EARLY IN FEBRUARY
WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink
The second of a series of art collections being shown at the University under supervision of the art department will be on exhibition early in February, according to Prof. W. M. Hekking of that department.
Pledge Announced
"This collection is the same as has been on exhibition in Kansas City and is valued at $3,500." said Professor Hekking, "Thirty-seven canvases, all of large size make up the collection."
FORM FIT
The New Form Fit TALBOT ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly in each blazer Cluett, Peabody & CormeMakers
SECOND ART EXHIBITION
the fatalities in sport for 1916
were: Baseball, 20; football, 17;
auto racing, 13; boxing, 8; horse race,
basketball, 1; polo, 3; basketball,
1; other sports, 1.
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
FORM FT.
Notice to Freshmen—All freshmen are requested to consult with their advisers with regard to their course schedules some time before quiz week.
Kannan Board meeting Wednesday
coming at 7:45 in Kannan Office. Imp-
fature required.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Copies of the essays on Applied Christianity, awarded the prize in 1916, may be had for the asking at the registrar's office.
Botany Club meeting in Snow Hall lecture room Wednesday at 7:30.
The Y. M. C. A. will not hold its regular meeting January 23 because of examination week.
Landlades of approved rooming houses having rooms for next semester are requested to call Mrs. Eustace Brown at her office in Fraser Hall. Meetings with complaints or change rooming rooms are asked to telephone Mrs. Brown.
Kansan Board Meets Tonight
Kansas Board Meets Tonight
The Kansas Board meets tonight at 7:45. A new type of head for the Kansas will be the Jayhawker picture will be set, and new members will be elected to the board.
Lawrence Christian Endeavor Union will meet at Congregational church at 3 o'clock Sunday. All societies should be present.-O. H. Burns.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days, at Wiedemann's — Adv.
Good chewing, the black walnut taffy, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
When buying get your money's worth. A two pound box of our make of chocolates for $1.00. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phone 506 12 W. 9th St.
A. G. ALRICH
Prating, Blinding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass, St.
Water
Order Acrated Water from McNish. Phone 198.
Water
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BOWERSOCK Friday, Jan. 19th.
The Irresistible Musical Play of Youth, Romance and CLEAN Fun!
The Blue Paradise
Fine Cast, Big Chorus,
Company's Orchestra
ALMOST 100 PEOPLE
Prices 50c to $2.00.
Seats Now at
"Round Corner"
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
LEBELL
Front 27¹/₈ in.
Back 2½¹/₈ in.
2 FOR 25¢
BARKERCO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
Two Reel Comedy
Today VARSITY Today Charlie Chaplin IN "The Fireman"
ALSO JANE GREY IN "THE TEST" 5 reel feature.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
GARRETT
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
$ OFFERS THE EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGE OF A FOUR QUARTER YEAR TO COLLEGE MEN PREPARING FOR RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP IN THE LIFE OF TODAY.
¢BULLETIN OF COURSES ON APPLICATION.
CHARLES M. STUART, PRESIDENT
260 MEMORIAL HALL EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
ON SALE AT PECKHAM'S
MARK TWAIN
TROUBLES and mosquitos are a lot alike. Neither one stays 'round a place whar thar's plenty o' good pipe smoke. Velvet Joe. VELVET J. a good ploe smoke.
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TOBACCO
WARNING: ALWAYS WATCH FOR BAD MOLD.
MARIE E. BLANCHEAU
Think Ahead!
These are the days when care of your figure will count as the years go by.
For your figure the corset is responsible.
Redfern Corsets
will take care of your figure today—tomorrow—and in the days to come you will retain your youthful lines.
Take the necessary time for a careful fitting.
$3 and up
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SQUAD OFF FOR AMES TONIGHT
Coach Hamilton Takes Nine Mer on Northern Trip for Two-Game Series
OPENS CONFERENCE RACE
Little Advantage for Either Team—Kansas Team in Good Condition
Coaches W. O. Hamilton and Potsy Clark with nine of the best representative Jayhawker basketeers will leave tonight at 8:40 to invade the stronghold of the Iowa Aggies at Ames Thursday and Friday in their first Missouri Valley conference games of the season.
MEN FEEL FINE
The men taking the trip will be:
Captain Nelson, Ernest and Rudolph Uhrlauh, Laslett, Lasky, Gibbens, Woodward, Kauder and Linn.
All of the men on the square are in fine condition and have high hopes that they will be able to mark the two games down in their "won" column. The men fully realize that the games will be hotly contested from start to finish and are going prepared to play their best basketball when the whistle sends them into the game tomorrow afternoon.
The squad held a hard scrimmage yesterday afternoon with Bill Weidlien's protges to get into shape for the Cyclones. The last practice was staged in the Robinson Gymnasium at two o'clock this afternoon instead of last night as was announced yesterday.
SLUMPED YESTERDAY
The scrimage yesterday afternoon was much slower than usual due to the fact that all of the regulars were not used in the lineup at the same time. All of these situations were tried out at the various positions to determine which was the best.
K. U. IS TOP HEAVY,
SAYS LAMBERTSON
Scrubby Laslett and Rock Woodward displayed some of their fastest floorwork and guarding of the season while Harold Lytle also showed up in his best form. Walter Kauder and Earl Shinn demonstrated an unstoppable ability with both kets. Leo Gibben and Captain Fat Nelson were not present at the scrimmage but were out to the light practice this afternoon.
(Continued from page 1)
that the board members have travelled to interview prospective instructors.
The university should be restored to its own professional control and the board reduced to one business-man commissioner, who can be checked over in the final analysis by a central commission.
We want to reiterate that the university is not in need of added class rooms.
A new and enlarged central house,
with spacious classrooms
world-famous sample rooms.
Furnish simple, modern
interiors.
Five visits to the law library in the last two years during the school day have revealed it without an occupant.
The times justify an increase in salaries.
We recommend that the joint ways we means committee approve floor plan plans.
The great center of a university's life should be its library. This is the building we believe the university needs most. An auditorium should be built so that students can be unrestricted under the gymnasium is unsatisfactory for university gatherings.
War on Cigar Cutters
War has been declared on cigar cuters following the advice of the University health department, and one local dealer has already removed cigar cured tobacco from the university health department strongly advised the abolition of these disease spreaders, declaring them to be a dangerous menace to public health. Some cities have already eliminated cigar cuters entirely inasmuch as the menaces believed them spreaders of tuberculosis and other dangerous diseases.
When you think of writing paper think of Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
For your parties and dances we see us about your refreshments. Wiedemann's
Do you know that the Northwestern will act as administrator for part of your estate with greater safety and security in any Trust Company in existence?
Amick
STUDENTS' ART LEAGUE
EXHIBITS PAINTINGS HERE
The thumb-box sketches which Prof. W. A. Griffith has been expecting have arrived and are on exhibition on the third floor of the Administration Building. These sketches are small oil paintings of landscapes, by the Students Art League, a group of painters in Woodstock, New York.
Professor Griffith both students and faculty to see the exhibition.
SPORT BEAMS
Earl Shinn, a forward, fell and took about an inch of skin from his knee, while he was running at top speed in the scrimmage yesterday afternoon. The injury looked serious at first, but it was soon learned that it was just a wound and did not injure the knee-cap. He continued in the scrimmage.
The women's interclass basketball series tonight are open to any women in the University with a Woman's Athletic Association ticket or twenty-five cents. The games promise to be fast and exciting. The last of the interclass series will be played Saturday morning unless there is a tie for the loving cup which is to be awarded to the winner of the series.
Lefty Sproull took about three laps around the indoor track yesterday afternoon and showed up an amazing amount of speed considering that he had just finished refereeing the scrimmage. He was one more track man in that he has to take one stride while most runners are taking two.
Potsy Clark is now on the cripple list. Potsy hurt his neck Monday in basketball practice.
Rook Woodward is developing fast floor work lately. He made a sensational play in the scrimmage yesterday afternoon by dribbling the ball the entire length of the court and then bagging a fancy goal.
Missouri will surely have "some relay team" if it lives up to the many rumors which dope it as having five men doing the quarter mile under 51 seconds. This is the way the advance press stuff reads: Simpson, 48;2; Daggy, 49;3; Wyatt, 49;4; Peaman, 50; Flat, 51; Merrill, 51; the world of warbirds if they can do this well so early in the season indoors. Whether they do as well in the Missouri-Kansas meet March 16 remains a big question.
Fullington, Wells and Reynolds are playing the best game for the Kansas Aggies thus far this season. Reynolds was a star of the team that tied for the Valley championship last year.
Missouri is on the lookout for a pole vaulter this year. So far they have not been able to find a man who can do 10.6 indoors, although they appear to have several possibilities in view. Pittam appears to be the best man for the place now. He high jumped last year.
New men are needed at the Tiger school in the half mile and the mila. Gableman is the veteran miler back this year but there is no other man with a miler to him. Kider is on the regular half miler but he also needs a running mate.
Missouri has Warren back in school to handle the weights and practically the same relay team.
Right now the Kansas Aggies appear to have the best team in the Valley. Nebraska and Ames appear to be weaker than last year although Ames beat the Tigers in one of the games last week. But the Mets school does not seem to have their same winning record that they had last season. The Aggies appeared to be the things their own way in the recent game with Washburn. The Farmers have practically the same team they had last year.
Do you need writing paper or Correspondence Cards? Come to Wolf's Book Store.—Adv. 78-4
Lemon, chocolate and molasses taffy —25c a pound—at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Little Egypt 5c Cigar. All Dealers-
Adv. tf
Calls Answered Day and Night. Joy Riding and Country Driving.
Trosper Jitney Station
730 Mass.
Phones 970.
BERT WADHAM'S FOR
BARBER WORK
At the foot of the 14th St. hill in the student district.
the student district.
RICE HURT WHILE POLE VAULTING
Accident Will Not Keep High Jumper Out of Practice Says Coaches
The first accident of the indoor track season occurred yesterday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium when Rice, one of the veteran high jump men, fell on his left arm while pole vaulting. He was trying an easy height when the mishap occurred. He fell on his left elbow as he came down and for a time it was feared that he had broken his arm. The injury appeared quickly, but he only managed to bow. It will keep him from pole vaulting for several days, but probably will not interfere with his jumping after today.
Rice is counted on as one of the men to compete for Kansas along with Treweeke. Bell and Taylor are the other new men out for the pole vault. Taylor made his letter on the Varsity baseball team last year. Atwood and Taylor did the best work in the practice yesterday. If K. U. can develop two good pole vaulters between now and the Missouri meet, it will mean a
George Smee, another baseball man and captain of this year's team, is out for the sprints and appears to be going good. He did some dash work three years ago. Ted Crum, letter man in 1915, is out for the dashes from last year. He isn't in school last year. Willard Hilton, brother of the speedy Hilton of the 1915 team, has not been out but a couple of times this year.
bigger chance of winning the meet from Missouri has no valider toulleau this time.
Barclay and Seward appear to be out of the running in the hurdles on account of eligibility. Seward was counted on to do the high hurdles this year and this will leave a big hole in the Kansas team if no man is developed to do the high sticks. Casey and Winn appear to be likely candidate for the hurdle. Russell another hurder, will not be able to make the team on account of lack of credits according to present indications.
The distance men spent most of the time yesterday in timing the laps to get their right pace. The new shots arrived from the Spalding Company of Kansas City yesterday. Casey and Small were putting the shot around them, then their last out. Brown is the latest recruit to the quarter mile. He has done some consistent work in the last two inter-class meets.
MY SPRING SAMPLES ARE HERE
I
All of the new materials—English tweeds, woolen wools, Cheviots, shopard plains, phlae stripes and many others. To be made up from these different materials is much easier.
Come In And See For Yourself
As you know, the Ed. V. Price line is unsurpassed for style and quality. Better leave your measurements with me within a few days—you'll be better satisfied if you get the first "whack" as this assortment.
SAM G. CLARKE
707 Mass, St.
707 Mass. St.
1
Some of the Broadway beauties—who are real singers and dancers—included in the big company presenting the musical sensation "THE BLUE PARADISE" which direct from a year's run. In New York will be seen at Bowersock Theatre, Friday, January 19. Price, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.
Books by the first of our living poets
ALFRED NOYES
Collected Poems—A definitive edition containing every thing, by Mr.
Noyes printed on either side of the Atlantic up to the date of its publication. In two elegantly bound volumes, it is $5.00
The Wine Press-
A tale of war. A strong young Balkan peasant
stands outside his cottage while his wife sings the little one to sleep. When she comes out, he tells her he must go to war—then this vigorous vivid verse tells just what happens. Handsomely printed and tastily bound. Per copy ... 75c
OTHER TITLES BY ALFRED NOYES
Now on sale at
The Enchanted Island and other poems $1.50
The Lord of Miracle 1.75
Sherwood, Robin Hood and the Three Kings 2.00
Tale of Tales at Tavern 1.90
Drake, an English Epic 1.75
ROWLANDS
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Mr. Noyes will speak in Fraser Chapel, Thursday afternoon.
Geologists Dine Tonight
The faculty members and their wives of the departments of mining and geology will give a dinner to students majoring in mining and geology and several out-of-town guests, at six o'clock this evening in the Hall of Minerals in Haworth Hall. Covers will be laid for fifty-four persons. The dinner will follow a joint business of the Mining Journal and the Geology Club, which will convene for four-thirty o'clock.
Templin Wants Schedules
PAMPWALK
An S. O. S. call for class schedules from Dean Tempkin's office was issued today when Mrs. Esterly said, "Any copies of the second semester schedules that students can spare would be greatly appreciated as the supply here has been exhausted."
THE NEW YORKER
Here's a Real News Item Sure to interest every man who enjoys wearing fine shirts-
Manhattan Shirt Sale
begins Friday, January 19th
You can make your selections Thursday and we will deliver them Friday morning. Just remember—the first choice means much.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
New Spring Silk Dresses
We have just welcomed a group of new dresses. Surely every woman who sees them will love them. Here are some of the new shades, in the bright colors that are to be so popular this spring: Gold, Rose, Shadow Lawn Green, Navy and Cope.
Also the new jersey and Georgette Crepe dresses.
A special lot of serge dresses that we bought at a very low price in a clean up sale. These we are going to price to you very cheap.
WEAVER'S
Be sure and look these over.
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY
"A Gamble of Souls"
Thos. H. Inee "Triangle" production with DOROTHY DALTON and all star cast Also Bray Cartoon
Special for Thursday Only— E. H. SOTHERN IN "THE MAN OF MYSTERY."
Juniors, Seniors:
Your photo for the Jayhawker must have a white background. Our quality portrait assures you of the best reproduction for the Annual. Phone NOW for appointment.
Lawrence Studio
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 802
INSIST STUDENTS ARE DEMOCRATIC
Persons Over State Have Wrong Impressions of School Life, Says Wedell
600 MEN EARN OWN WAY
Religious Life Also is Taker Care of at the Uni-
Impressions, throughout the state that K. U. is an institution of the rich man, t. is Godless, are decided false and justice is done to the State University by the state, according to Hugo Wedell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. as stated in a letter to E. T. Hackney incident of the oard of Administration.
In defending his views, Mr. Wedel lets the facts speak for themselves. The last University canvass to ascertain facts in regard to the amount of outside work was made in 1914. At this time the number of men working was 410. This was $27.1%$ of the men. The total earning of these was $40,-000.00$. Last year one thousand eight hundred men were enrolled. Of these six hundred earned a portion or all of their expense. This per cent of their income was significant. These figures, Mr. Wedel maintained, disproved the statement so commonly made that K. U. is a rich man's school.
HAS ACTIVE Y. M. C. A.
As a fair test of the University's religious life he pointed out the number of people actively engaged in religious work. In regard to the membership of the Y. M. C. A. there are 800 students and 200 faculty members. The active Y. M. C. A. committee force is composed of 250 men, 25 women, and 100 non-men. It has been commented on by Chancellor Strong as being the strongest body of college men he had ever seen united for a single and definite purpose.
This force is responsible for all the financial, evangelical, Bible and mission study campaigns. From this force we have been able to out into the smaller churches where leadership is lacking. The force also has charge of the social service work among the poor in Lawrence; visitation centers and dents get adjusted to the new life.
One thousand men and women are enrolled this semester in the Bible and mission study classes conducted in
KANSAS EDITOR IS OUT
January Number off the Presses Today
The January number of the Kansas Editor, a monthly journal published by the department of journalism for the Kansas Newspaper Fraternity, came off the press today. The magazine contains twenty pages of advice and news of interest to the Kansas editors. Prof. L. N. Flint is editor, Prof. L. N. Kostermann is editor of the Nation's Business Journal of the Nation's Business J. W. Evans, S. O. Riee, B. Thayer, and W. B. Brown of the department of journalism are associate editors.
The Kansas Editor is free to editors on the state. To others the subscription fee is $10.
Among the other interesting articles is a list of the names of thirty-eight editors and their papers, who have devoted a quarter or a third of a century to the newspaper business in Texas. In 1985 she attended fifth annual meeting of the Kansas State Editorial Association in Topeka, January 26-27, is also contained in the magazine. The local news gleaned from papers all over the state are interesting and newy. On the back of her book *Election Essays* Elizabeth Noble Journalism*, a tribute by Dr. Washington Gladden, to American journalism.
A gang of plumbers has been engaged the past two days in connecting the water pipe to the melting pot of the "Hell Room" in the Journalism Press Department. This connection will save much of the time formerly used in carrying water to cool off the metal and may help to lower the temperature of one of the hottest rooms in the state.
The "What is College Spirit?" contest is now assured, for eleven people have handed in their names as desiring to be contestants. This evening is the last that any one can enter the contest, for only five days were given in which to sign up. Word has not been received from the alumni who were asked to act as judges, but their answers are expected today.
The Weather
The Weather
Fair tonight, Friday, rising
temperature
PROMOTION TAKES POPULAR AD MAN TO KANSAS CITY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 18, 1917.
The many student friends of P. O. Lanham, advertising manager of Ober's, will be glad to know of his appointment to the same position with the Rothschild Clothing Company of Kansas City.
During his four-year stay in Lawrence he enjoyed a wide acquaintance among University students. His help and advice in the matter of decorations has always been appreciated by students.
He kept in close touch with Hill affairs in order to supply student needs in clothing and other lines, and thus his advancement is well deserved.
"NOYES GREATEST POET"-WATTLES
English Writer of Verse Speaks in Fraser This Afternoon
Moy. Noyes made his first visit to the United States in 1912. In December 1913 he gave a series of readings at Smith College, in Northampton, Massachusetts. Not having learned to recite by memory, he read from his works at this time. Later in 1914 he appeared before a large audience in Tampa, Florida, in Boston, and this time he gave his presentation. He was enthusiastically received. His first reading of "The Wine Press" was given in Boston.
"Alfred Noyes is the most important poet that has ever visited this university," said Willard Wattles, instructor in English today in speaking of the English诗家 who speaks today at 4:15 in Fraser Chapel.
Alfred Noyes, Rudyard Kipling and John Masefield are considered the three greatest living poets writing in the English language. Mr. Noyes is an exceptionally great realist great epic among which "The Drake" is the most widely known.
"The Barrel-Organ," "The Highwayman," "The Companion of A Man," "The Companion of Mermaid Taveln," are among the audiences of Alfred Noyes audiences.
M. Royes will speak in Kansas City tonight.
SEASON FOR QUIZZES
OPENS JANUARY 22
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be examined Monday a. m., January 22.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Monday p. m., January 22.
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined Tuesday a. m., January 22.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Tuesday p. m., January 22.
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be examined Wednesday a. m., January 22.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Wednesday p. m., January 24.
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be examined Thursday a. m., January 25.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Thursday p. m., January 25.
Exclusively Saturday classes will be examined Friday a. m., Jan. 26.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30; if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meet on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if schol ed upable for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding in the second laboratory hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 11:30 to 14:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Doctor Hyde will have a new class next semester in hygiene and sanitation, meeting for two hours on Tuesday, 3:30 to 5:30, and one hour on Thursday, 3:30 to 4:30. A misther will be given a lesson schedule on the days which the class would meet. Three hours' credit will be given in the course.
Students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply to E. F. Stipman, Room 202, Blake Hall, on or before Friday, January 19, so that a time schedule may be arranged. Hand in your name, street address and telephone number if you have one.
Classes meeting on Saturdays and not on other days in the week will be examined as scheduled above on Friday a. m. from 8:30 to 10 for one and two hour courses; from 8:30 to 10:30 for three hour courses.
Dr. Hyde Offers New Course
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
CLAIM BENEFITS FOR ATHLETICS
Doctor Naismith's Questionnair Proves Football to Have Good After-Effect
FEW PERMANENT INJURIES
Sports Develop Self Control, Determination, Courage and Quick Judgment
Theories, both pro and con, have been advanced on the after-effect of college athletics and some of the theories have little foundation for their existence. In view of all this, Dr. James Naismith, head of the department of physical education, decided to do a little investigating for himself.
With the desire to make his information accurate and to apply to local University conditions Doctor Naimsmith sent out written inquiries, to all the football players who had taken part in the game prior to the season of 1907.
ANSWERS TELL TALE
After a careful study of all the answers received it is conclusively proven to the head of the department of physical education that the after effects of college athletics are highly beneficial.
In compiling his valuable statistics Doctor Naismith sent out his queries to players on teams prior to 1907, because these men have been out of school long enough to be able to judge the games they played. After effects cause they should be able to judge the after-effects of athletics as manifested in themselves since they have ceased the vigorous exercise. The queries were sent to football men that game is acknowledged to be the most strenuous of all college sports, so it is no surprise that more be marked in the participants of this game than in any other.
To the first question, "What injuries did you receive while playing football," forty of the eighty-five replies stated that they had received none of any importance. Of the other forty-five answers, sprained knees, sprained ankles, and broken noses were the most common injuries the former exponents of the gridiron game received.
INJURIES SLIGHT
All but six of the players reported that they had completely recovered from the injuries which they had received while fighting for the Crimson and Blue. Four of these permanent injuries were due to bruised muscles, and the other two were caused by sprained knees. None of these injuries, however, were reported as serious.
SENIORS HAVE TO CRAM
Seven seniors at least out of the ten interviewed, believe that cramming for final examinations is proper. The other three do not particularly confuse a midnight oil pass-time but confessed they were often forced to enjoy it.
All for Their Own Sake and Graduation
The valuation put upon the personal benefits derived from the game varied greatly, but the physical development obtained from the game was the one mentioned most often. Some of the other benefits recorded in order of their importance were: self control, rapid judgment, wide acquaintanceship, ability to act quickly, determination and courage.
WOMAN INJURED ON ICY SIDEWALK
This is the week for cramming.
From now on, these seniors say, the picture will be deserted and the bill will bills will keep pace with the h. c. l.
"I if I wasn't allowed to cram," said I, "I would never get my A. B. I always begin to oust myself before the first exam. I study day and night for the three days and then on the day before the crisis I rest my wearied brain. I forget all about the subject." My brain is clear and I am at my best."
The general opinion seems to be that cramming is all right if done in a systematic manner; that most men can learn more in one week under stress than in two weeks of routine work.
To Discuss Appropriations
Chancellor Frank Strong will go to Topkea this evening to meet with members of the Board of Administration and of the joint Ways and Means Committee of the Legislature to discuss appropriations for the University for the next biennium. The need for new buildings will be considered, and answer charges made by the efficiency committee from the legislature which recently investigated conditions at the University.
To Discuss Annonriations
Susan McDonald Unconscious Three Hours as Result of Fall Last Night
REMOVED
TO HOSPITAL
Injuries Reported Not Serious Many Sidewalks Not Cleaned Off
Miss Susan McDonald, c17, 1415 Kentucky street, was unconscious for several hours as a result of a fall on the ice at the corner of Thirteenth and Ohio streets at ten o'clock last night. Her head striking the ice-coated pavement caused her to be unconscious until two o'clock this morning, before early this morning and Miss McDonald is fast recovering from the shock
Miss McDonald is president of the Blackfriars Club and was returning from the first play presented by that organization in Green Hall. She was accompanied by Muriel King and Vera Makepiece. The slick walks made walking difficult and the girls started to run. Miss McDonald and Miss King fell. Miss King was uninured.
Two students and a professor near the corner at the time, carried Miss McDonald into the residence at 1300 Ohio. A physician was called, who after an examination, took Miss McDonald to the University Hospital. This morning Miss McDonald was suffering from a bad headache.
RVSTANDERS CAVE HELP
The packed snow on the streets and sidewalks leading to the University has caused many students to fall this week. Corrugations are left between the bricks on the streets but these are of little advantage when packed with snow. When the snow has been made to clean the majority of the sidewalks leading to the hill.
SOMEBODY IS SHIREKING
Mayor W. J. Francisco has asked that a bill be introduced in the legislature empowering the cities to remove the snow from walks at the expense of the property owners. In the meantime the police authorities intend to urge property owners to remove the snow from the walks.
DANCE SCHEDULE IS OUT
Student Council Makes Announcement Early
The Men's Student Council has announced a schedule of dances for the reminder of the school year in order that the men of the University may "charge out early" and get their dates of these occasional editions of diversion.
F. A. U. Hall has been obtained by the social committee of the Council for student dances on the following nights: January 26, February 3, February 22, March 3, March 17, March 30 or 31, April 21, April 27.
Mr. Roger Cunningham, of the Teacheron-Bartberger Engraving Company of Kansas City, addressed the students of the department of journalism Wednesday afternoon on the methods of engraving.
Saturday matinee dances will be started by the Student Council next Saturday afternoon. Shofstall will furnish the jazz-time music for the dances and will encourage dances prove popular with the stu-students they will be given weekly.
KANSAS CITY ENGRAVER
PRAISES PRINTING ART
Mr. Cunningham distributed among the students souvenirs of the company.
"The development of the art of printing has called for the best there is in the engraver's art," said Mr. Cunningham, but "no entitlement, the field of art. On the other hand, it has increased the demand for good art because the engraver must have the artist's painting before the engraving may be obtained, and the demand for these retouches will increase the interest in real art."
The University Extension division is guarding a silver loving cup until the winner of the Annual High School Debating League claims it. This debate will be at the university at the same time as the fourteenth annual conference of the Kansas high school principals and supervisors. The question will be: "Resolved that the federal government should own and operate the telephone and telegraph lines."
Dr. James Naismith mith gave lectures on hygiene before the Atchison high school Friday and Saturday. He gave the high school students an idea of the physical training they can get at the University.
Debating Cup Ready
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
The fourteenth annual high school teachers' conference will be held at the University, March 16 and 17. Dean F. J. Kelly, of the School of Education, is busy with the arrangements for this meeting, and in a few weeks there will be a program which is one of the strongest ever prepared for these conferences.
Men of national repute have been procured for this meeting, prominent among which are W. A. Evans, the health expert of Chicago, and Dr. Ernest Howe, of the University of Iowa, who will lecture on the reorganization of the curricula in social science departments of the schools.
ELDERKIN HEARS STUDENTS' PLEA
Plymouth Congregational Wil Ask Chicago Church for Release
A motion was made and carried at the monthly meeting of Plymouth Congregational Church last night to rescind their acceptance of the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Noble S. Elderkin. This motion resulted from the reading of a petition to Doctor Elderskyn, who was the principal students of the University because of the probability of his leaving Lawrence.
It was moved and carried that the resignation be tabled. A committee was appointed to confer with the Congregational Church in Chicago for the purpose of securing Doctor Elderkin's choice which he answered. The committee probably will take action in the next few days.
"With all the new developments there is a strong chance that Doctor Elderin will remain in Lawrence," said Hugo Wedel, Y. M. C. A. secretary this morning, in getting him to stay than a crowded student attendance at the church next Sunday as an expression of their genuine interest in his staying. It would be an especial proof of their regard if the students come out that morning with the examinations 80 dangerously near."
The petition to Doctor Elderkin was not circulated on the Hill, but kept in the Y. M. C. A. to be signed by those who insisted enough to go out of their way to do so.
MINERS HOLD GATHERING
A discussion of the growth of their profession and the problems confronting it was the occasion of a gathering of mining engineers yesterday afternoon and last night in Haworth Hall.
Talked Shop In Haworth Hall Yesterday
Prof. W. P. Haynes of the department of mineralogy told of the new zinc field in Oklahoma. C. R. Scott and Dr. D. H. Cox explained the workings of the mine at that institution. New additions to the mining museum at the University of Kansas was the subject of a few remarks by Prof. Raymond C. Moore.
Plans for the special mining edition of the Kansan were also discussed This is to be an 8-page paper, issued February 13. "It will be larger than ever," said Professor Terrill, editor of the mining section, this morning.
Following the meeting a full four course dinner was served.
DAILY HEALTH HINTS
Avoid frequent violent blowing of the nose. By this harmful measure, infection is often driven into the middle ear. Close one nostril while coughing. Gently restrain coughing as much as possible, as it only increases the irritation.
Avoid violent exercise during acute infections such as tonsillitis or gripe. Resistance is lowered by work and great mental or physical fatigue.
Avoid over-eating, especially of meat. The old adage should read: "If you stuff a cold, you will have to starve a fever later on."
Avoid constipation, and combat it vigorously by diet, exercise, and regular habits of attention to the bowel function.
Avoid heavy doses of quinine, and "cold cures." You lose valuable time experimenting with patent medicines, or following suggestions of sympathetic neighbors and Friends. Hot lemonade at bedtime, and a brisk purge will "break up" a cold. If harpy, try to up your bottle of castor oil or of Epsom salts in three layers of wrapping paper, label it "Cure for Evey Disease of Man and Horse," and pay yourself fifty cents for it.
SAYS UNIVERSITY ISN'T TOP HEAVY
Chancellor Believes Criticism Against K. U. Merely Personal Opinion
JOURNALISM IS JUSTIFIED
Body
Efficiency Depends On What Is Best for Student
The charge made by the efficiency and economy committee of the legislature in its report, published yesterday, that the University is topeavy, was denied by Chancellor Strong this morning.
"That is merely personal opinion," said Doctor Strong. "Were Kansas poverty stricken it might be necessary to cut down on some of the departments and the graduate work in order to strengthen the first two years of college work. It is a fact that more money is needed for undergraduate work in the college, but there is no reason for the failure of the state to support adequately every department of the University.
DEMAND FOR JOURNALISM
DEMAND FOR JOURNALISM
The department of journalism now has an enrollment of almost three hundred. It has been proved that journalism is a proper development in University work. The development of a department of journalism been the result of a natural demand, and the large enrollment in the department proves this demand is justified.
"The growth of other departments has been the result of similar demands. If the state were poor there might be some excuse for robbing these departments for the development of the freshman and sophomore work, but so long as Kansas can afford to give its young men and women a thorough education, I can see no reason for curtailing the work departments for the undergraduate work. It would be much better to develop the entire body can be done through adequate appropriations, than to drain certain departments for the developing of others.
UNIVERSITY SERVES THE STATE
"In every other department of the state there is an increasing tendency to adjust and adapt equipment of plants to the needs of the people. The state needs newspaper men and doctors. Then, why, so long as the state can well afford to equip its own doctors and newspaper men, should the training schools for these men in the University be weakened?
"As to the room situation, efficiency in a university does not depend so (Continued on page 3)
NEED ROOM IN LIBRARY
Librarian Asks for More Shelf Space
"Yes, of course, the need for more library room is pressing, but with the present agitation for more necessary facilities we cannot hope for any relief for a few years more," was the way Miss Carrie Watson, University librarian, viewed the increasing congestion at Spooner Library yesterday. There is space for 100,000 volumes and at present there are nearly 120,000 books in the collection and magazines have been crowded from the shelves. The annual allowance for buying books is $2,000, and, paying an average of $2.50 per volume, the increase in the number of books each year is about 8,000.
"When we moved out of the section of Fraser now occupied by the registrar's office into the library twenty-two years ago, we thought we had a palace, and it was in that day, for only 20,000 volumes were on the racks. The increase has been so great and the needs for the different research references so many that soon we'll have to stack the books on the floor."
FIVE RISING YOUNG CUBS
RECEIVE JUST RECOGNITION
At a regular meeting of the Kanasan Board last night the following were elected to membership on the Board: Clifford F. Butcher, Herbert Howland, Millard Wear, John A. Montgomery, and E. L. May. The members are elected from among the students in the department of journalism who show interest in paper work and whose scholarship makes them eligible. The membership of the Board is limited to twenty-five persons.
It was decided that any members failing to faithfully discharge their duties as members of the Board would lose the right of membership. A committee of the list of policies for the Kansan which will be published in the paper in order to let the readers know the things for which the Kansan stands.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Henry S. Pegues...Editor-in-Chief
Henry Kroeter...Editor, Editor
Dorotha D...Editor, Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr.
John A. Weightman...Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Bob Re
Edwin W. Hullinger Wilbur Fischer
Don Dennis E. H. Kendrick
Don Davis E. H. Kendrick
Marjorie Rickard Helen Patterson
Alice Bowley Tuth Gardiner
Bob Bowley
Subscription price $3.00 per year 1
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
lawrence 1879, under the act of
Maryland 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news from Kansas; to go further versatility holds; to play no favorities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university; in all, to satisfy the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1917.
"Who drains the cup of another's happiness shall find it bitter; who drains the cup of another's bitterness shall find it sweet."—Newel DWRRH Hills
TIME FOR THE CITY TO ACT
Here and there on the many streets approaching Mount Oread are little strips of grey and brown peeking through the snow blanket. These little strips mark the sidewalks in front of the homes of those who have had consideration for the hundreds who must pass to and from classes along these walks every day.
The lamentable thing about these little strips is that they are in the minority, and the steepest places on the sides of the hill are packed hard and slippery. Such places are traps that breed such little inconvenience as broken arms, cracked heads, and sprained ankles—all little things, but serious enough to stand as evidence in a prosecution for criminal negligence against the property owner who fails to clean the sidewalk.
The accident last night should be the usual calamity that locks the barn after the horse is stolen. Just how serious was the injury to the young lady who fell, when walking in the street, because the sidewalks were too slippery is not yet known, but it should be a warning to clean the snow off the walks. Dozens of minor falls, resulting in bruised elbows, sprained wrists, bumped heads and skinned hands did not gain any response. Perhaps an accident of more serious nature will.
Immediately after every snowfall every foot of sidewalk on the side of Mount read ought to be cleaned off—not only with a scoop, but swept clean of all snow.
It is the duty of the city of Lawrence to see that this is done, and the city commission should see that it is done, or do the work itself and charge the property owners who fail.
"It's easy enough to be pleasant, when life goes along with a song, but the man worth while is the man who can smile—" when he has an examination in Chemistry and Physics both on the same day.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
The fight is on.
The fight is on.
The first appropriation bill for state educational institutions has been introduced into the Legislature by the three representatives from Douglas County, asking for $350,000 buildings on the campus at the University. Of this appropriation $200,00 is for a Fine Arts Building and Auditorium, and $150,000 for the completion of the central portion of the Administration Building.
It is useless to comment further on the pressing need of the University for these buildings. The essential thing now is to urge everyone to keep his shoulder to the wheel and to see that the University does not drop into
the mire of inadequacy on account of the lack of necessary class and laboratory room.
The average student will be surprised to find what weight his word wil have with the legislative bodies of Kansas, even though the legislator may think the student view point prejudiced. The University students of today will be the leaders in their respective communities tomorrow, and their requests will at least get respectful attention.
The students of Today can help the K. U. of Tomorrow by using their influence to get a bigger and better University from the present legislature.
You never can tell. This time we had planned to go sleigh riding Saturday night.
STUDENT-FACULTY MIXERS
Students at the University of Kansas are passing up a big opportunity when they fail to promote more fellowship between themselves and faculty members. About once every two years some bright student puts on a faculty-student mixer, makes a good start and then the matter is dropped.
The members of the faculty are not the pedagogical taskmasters they may seem. Of course, one can't learn to know them in the class room but great returns are to be bead by the student who cares to cultivate the friendship of the men on the faculty.
And the faculty man likes to talk to the student—to get on a common ground which can be reached only at some informal gathering like a mixer. The student will understand his professor better, and take more interest in his work if he gets a chance to see the inner and human side of him occasionally.
Each faculty member has a distinctive personality and individuality. He has seen some phase of human life that you may not know or he has traveled in parts of the world that might interest you. To know men of this type is largely what constitutes an education. So since they are here for the purpose of "teaching the young idea" why not get all the benefits possible? Why, not get the students and faculty members together on a common basis occasionally.
Every day or so we get optimistic only to have the whole dream spoiled by having some tightwad refuse to lend us his notebook.
We have no kick on Chicago University women swimming in sterilized, perfumed water. We would venture a guess, however, that there is some daily scrap over whether the perfume of the day be Mary Garden, Ambre Rayale, or what not.
Among others, there is the bore who insists on telling you about the "girl back home."
And the freshman who was a "bear"
in high school.
ESSAYS IN TABLOID
North College. Is the. Oldest.
Thing on M. Oread. Except. The
Mount itselves. It was. Here when
Uncle. Jimmy was a boy. And used.
To. Sling. Chalk and. Put tacks in
his classmates. Seat. North College was built. Shortly. After Quantrill staged. His age was. Not until Quantrill.
Set fire. To. The. Old Eldridge House. And had. His band play.
There'll be A. Hot Time. In the Old. Town Tonight. That anyone. knew there. Was. Such. A place. As Lawrence. Well. North. College is. Still with us. And so. Are. Quantrell's bon. Fires. However the.
Tradition-worn. Sanctum of close. Harmony. Is. About to die. Age. And so. Are the ornies. According. To. The fire. Chief. The. And. Thing about North College. And its classical. Agony. Is. Its location. On the. Hill three blocks. Away. From any of. The rest. Of. Us.
ON KISSING
NORTH COLLEGE
A girl who has never kissed Will not—well, I give the gist— never know satiety. A girl who has never kissed Is dangerous society.
JES' FILLER
A girlie who has never kissed Is dangerous society, For, learning just what sl
NEVAH MO
He sand K. U, had no Spirit.
The team was rotten and
the coach was a
Fool.
Yes, the chancellor
Should blush
To draw his salary.
Poor old K. U.
Absolutely the punkest
the punk
He said this all
Free of charge to the
Wide world.
Then one day
A public benefactor
Nickked a hunk out of
His bean with
An ordinary brick.
Who ain't doin'
That way no
More.
Well now, mebbe there's something to this leak after all. . except just gas.
—Jester.
The boarding club's daily argument was on.
"Now whether you agree with me or not?" shouted the Frosh. "You must
admin, this my friend,
"Yes," grunted the gent who al-
ways takes his coffee black, "It's
mostly that."
The question is asked: "Has North College served its usefulness?"
CAMPUS OPINION
Communications would be signed as evidence of good faith if names will not be published without the writer's consent
CONCEIT AND ASTRONOMY Editor Daily Kansan;
"No indeed! Think of all the homeless bats and owls.
Occasionally a student enters the University who is so conceived that even the diminutive freshman cap and other treatments prescribed by upper-classmen do not lessen his high regard for himself.
No course offered next semester would do him more good than the one in descriptive astronomy. Of the many facts in that course that will help him understand the nature of his relative importance in the universe, the following are typical.
There are possibly a billion stars in the sky. Each of those little stars is as large as our sun. The volume of the sun is more than a million times that of the earth. The largest telescope in the world could detect the nearest planet, could not possibly detect Kansas, let alone any one of its million and a half inhabitants.
One semester of astronomy is a guaranteed cure for coneit. The course, is interesting, which cannot be said of every course offered on the Hill. Jules Verne, in the wildest flights of his imagination, never concocted fiction as strange as the facts of astronomy.
WANT ADS
P. G.
MOVIE, MUSICALE, MORAI
Once upon a time two frreshmen attended a musical given by a university organization. All through the program they fidgeted and fretted—interrupted each other, each other that on the morrow they would attend something different.
FOR SALE—Topeka Daily Capital Agency of Lawrence. Cach gets it cheap. Bell phone 1067.
When the evening of the next day arrived they met as arranged and sallied forth in the search of diversion. The faring posters of our town told them, "Here is where we will go—this is just the place that we have been looking for." So they entered and seated themselves upon a front seat. Soon the "man above" threw the bright light on his screen and the show began. Charlie Chaplin dodged bricks—some successfully and sometimes unsuccessfully.
Annette Kellerman did the jackknife neatly from a 300 foot cliff; Douglas Fairbanks teaped from a three-story building into a treetop, smiling as usual, an unknown girl jumped wildly from a speeding passenger train into the seashell; a mobile which, at least nine mobile phones, and a little girl with a big revolver captured three highwaymen in the act of throwing a railroad switch. Yea many such marvels were shown upon that screen.
SUMMER WORK—Have places for fifteen men who want work for nine months. Visit S.C.E. C.E. Campbell at Hotel Eldridge, Friday and Saturday—Adv. 80-2
FOR RENT—A nice large southwest room for $10 a month. House modern. 1313 Vermont. Phone 1107W. 80.2
FOR ENTRY-Furnished room for boys; modern; sleeping; excellent study space in 12 West, St. just, east cast of Tennessee. Tel. 16933. Call enelements. Tel.
When the show was over the fresmen arrose with beaming countercessances. "We will never attend musicals or lectures again," they said, "It is here that we will come—my, wasn't that fine?"—Daily Iowa.
"O! George. You will soon be home from college and we can go bathing. I haven't been in the water for nine months."
Marcel! "Do you know Claude, chorus girls have a hard time."
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kansas.
"Why, you dirty thing"—Penn State Froth.
Claude: "Yes, they have to bare a great deal."—Cincinnati Enquirer.
WANTED—A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 514W. 72fL.
"No man can knock you on the sly And do so with impunity, The only knocker who gets by Is known as opportunity."—Ex.
Is known as opportunity."—Ex.
TEACHERS WANTED—For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence to教电 teachers in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 3½% . Com., payable Nov. 1st. Territory, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, South Dakota Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Bank Rapids, Iowa. 78-ft
When buying get your money's worth. A two pound box of our make of chocolates for $1.00. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salads day, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
FOR RENT—One furnished room.
$10. per month. 1601 Tenn. Bell
239L4. 79-3
BOARDING CLUE—For faculty and students, both women and men. 1209 Oread St. Bell phone 2511W. 78-5
DB, H. L. CHAMBERS, General Pres-
ice Agent Home and Office phone,
Home and office phone, Bell 895,
Cell Phone Number
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. W., JONES, A. M., M. D., Discusses of
B.S.W. (Therapeutic Science) 1209,
W. S., B. Ph. phone: 856-743-9000,
Residence 1209,
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
ditted. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 6. B phones 513.
G. O'REILLE M. M. Specialist—Eye-
phone. Bell phone
1799, Dick Building.
CLASSIFIED
KEELBURS BOOK STORE. 323 Mass.
books, school supplies, and school supplies. "Paper by
miller."
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artist job printing
both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Shoe Shop
FORNKEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work
is done on time.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
HEAVEN! WE MAKE OLD SHOP
Water
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
The Long Island College Hospital
4 year medical course for M. D.
education. All courses required for entrance. Largest College Hospital and endowed dis-
tance. Expands clinical opportunities in initial clinical opportunities in
Write Otto Van Huffman, M.D.
Henry and Amy Sit. Brooklyn, N.J.
We are long on Slide-rules and Theme Paper.
If you are short come down.
CARTERS
Stationery & Typewriters
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St.
Here Is That Surprise— An Exceptional Offer
WITH every subscription to the DAILY KANSAN for the next semester, the KANSAN from now until June will be delivered at the regular semester rate.
$1.75
This Means That Up To Feb. 1st. You Get The KANSAN Absolutely Free! And You Need Not Pay Until Feb. 1.
DO IT NOW!—SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
"Why should I scribe for the KANSAN?"—is a common question and a foolish one. If you lived in a town of 3000 people, wouldn't you consider yourself as neglecting your every-day education if you did not subscribe for the town paper?
It is equally as detrimental to your welfare,—your University career and your joys of University life when you fail to subscribe for the KANSAN. It is YOUR paper, published for YOU by University men and women. Prepare to be "up" on the news of the "hill" for the rest of the year by taking advantage of this exceptional offer,—$1.75, from now until June and you need not pay until Feb. 1st.
Fill Out The Coupon And Mail To Us-Or Phone K. U. 66.
YOU NEED NOT PAY UNTIL FEB. 1st.
... 1917
Daily Kansan,
Lawrence, Kans.
Gentlemen:—
Send the KANSAN to the address given below for the rest of the school year of 1917 beginning immediately, at your special rate of $1.75.
...
...
OLD SUBSCRIBERS—This is the golden opportunity for you to renew your subscription if it has expired. Fill out the coupon and mail to us TODAY or phone K. U. "Double-Six."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOMEN'S GAMES PROVE EXCITING
Freshmen Defent Seniors 41-10 —Juniors Best Sophomores
54-8
The freshmen and juniors defeated the seniors and sophomores in Robinson Gymnasmian last night by scores of 41-16 and 54-8.
in the senior freshman game, Martha Wulf, captain, starred with eight field baskets in the first half. Earline Allen, replacing Trant in the second half, boosted the score with four field throws. Mary Emerson, replacing Wulf in the second half, showed how much he played against Cora Shinn, forward, did the brilliant playing for the seniors, Helen Rhulandt, guard, who was forced into forward position made two baskets during the first half.
Ruth Faris, with her usual ability, made the score for the sophomore team. Querfeldt and Brown, junior forwards scored equally; Brown made the free throws. The excellence of the junior team work was shown in this game. Anderson basket 15 seconds after being thrown into the court at the opposite end.
Freshman: Bottomly, c.; Drought,
r;c: Tranf, f.; Wulf (captain), f;
f; Amy, g. and Orelup, g. Gear replaced
Drought and Allep. Trant.
Sophomore: Woolsey, (captain), j; c; Drake, r, c; Paris, f; m.Bratney, f.; Heathman and Martin, g. West replaced Martin.
Junior, Dissinger, j. c.; Daum, r;
Quintana; f. Brown, s. F. Sterling
e; Quintana; f. Brown, s. F. Sterling
Senior; McElvain, j.c.; Jones, (captain), r.c.; Shim and Ruhlandt, f.; Martin and Kilgore, g.
MEDIEVAL PLAY WAS A SUCCESS
Blackfriars Staged Old English Drama in "Little Theatre"
The "Second Shepherd's" Play," presented by the Blackfriars Club of the University of Kansas, was given in the "Little Theatre" of Green Hall Wednesday evening under the direction of the department of English.
The play, written about 1400, portrays the rustic life of the author's own times and is a combination of a comic English plot and the medieval plot. The plot is one of the earliest examples of comedy in English literature.
Although the language of the drama used last night had been modernized, the stage setting, costumes, and characters were typically Old English. Helen Clark played exceptionally well the difficult role of Mak, the crafty yeoman who stole a sheep from the shepherds. Jeanne Kirkendall, as the Second Shepherd, proved that seventh century humans made mule riding Twentieth Century audiences. Other characters in the production were;
First Shepherd—Helen Gallerah. Third Shepherd—Ruth Payne. Fourth Shepherd—Joshua Virgin Mary—Cecile Burton. Angel—Esther Swenson.
The Fine Arts students accompany the scene by singing the "Gloria in Excelis."
Pleased with the success of their first production, the Blackfriars plan to continue their study of early English drama. "As such plays are not so well known," he said. "Whitsomb last night, "we expect our dramatic production to prove a valuable aid to all University students interested in the drama."
The University of Michigan and the University of Nebraska will play football this fall at Amm Arbor, October 27. Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Syracuse, and Notre Dame are the other larger schools on the Nebraska schedule.
BOWERSOCK Friday, Jan. 19th.
The Irresistible Musical Play of Youth, Romance and CLEAN Fun!
The Blue Paradise
BY THE WAY—
Dinners vs. Grades
And now is the season of the year, when the mail of instructors and laboratory assistants is overwhelmed with hordes of envelopes which reveal much about their work. And among the professors it is even necessary to take unto themselves a private secretary to reply into them. And in fraternity and sorority houses and in boarding clubs the order has to be maintained in all things which the cook has the most skill in preparing. And the grand opera records are dragged out for the Victrola. And guest night is become every night of the week, and after the guests have departed there is great need to know what the result will be is unknown.
The Sphinx, an organization of freshmen, will give a dance in Ecke's Hall Saturday, February 3. Prof. and Arthur MacMurray will chapern
Moral: It is the week before
he leaves. So it is necessary
for A,B's;
Dances
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain with a dance in F. A. U. Hall Wednesday night, February 21. The Sigma Chis will give an infor-
Fine Cast, Big Chorus,
Company's Orchestra
ALMOST 100 PEOPLE
Prices 50c to $2.00.
Seats Now at
"Round Corner"
The Sigma Chis will give an informal house dance Friday night.
K. U. Represented in Concert Charles Shoffart, c'21, organist, Josiah Williams, c'20, baritone, Harry Martin, violinist, Clara Scheuer, harrery Allen, Jeffrey Schaefer, Allen, fa18, and Olive Constant, fa19 will be on the program at the concert given at the Methodist church Friday night. The Queen Esther Circle, with many University women among its members, has charge of the program.
Phi Delta Phi Announcement
Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity, announces the following new members: Aaron Pipenburg, William B. Gould, Clark Bruingham, Donald S. Flagg, and William Cobb.
Lawrence Music Club
The Lawrence Music Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Ashton, 1200 Ohio street, yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Dunlap, Mrs. J. R. Anderson, and Mrs. Ashton as hostesses. Mrs. Claire Preyler presided. A study music made up the program. Polish music made up the program.
Chaperons Entertained at Tea Fraternity and sorority chapers spent a purely social hour with Mrs. Frank Strong and Mrs. Eustace Brown at tea in the women's corner in Fraser Hall yesterday.
Professor Kruse Entangles
Prof. H, O. Kruse entertained his
German V class at his home, 1538
Kentucky street, yesterday afternoon.
Many songs furnished the entertainment.
Light refreshments were served.
Siigma Xi Meets
Sigma Xi meets at the home of Prof. E. H. S. Bailey at eight o'clock tonight. The program consists of a paper, "The Mineralogical of the Earth," by Torrill, and a report on the national convention by Prof. C. H. Ashton.
Mrs. James Trent of Perry was the guest of her daughter, Ruth, c'20, for the basketball game last night.
Do you need writing paper or Correspondence Cards? Come to Wolf's Book Store...Adv. 78-4
When you think of writing paper
think of Wolf's Book Store—frayed.
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phone 506 12 W. 9th St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Bison Stamp
Fountain Pens, Inks
Typewriter Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Press Ticket $1.50
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all descriptions
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. Street
Good chewing, the black walnut taffy, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
Everything Pressed By Hand
Little Egypt 5e Cigar. All Dealers.
Adv.        tf
SAYS UNIVERSITY
ISN'T TOP HEAVY
much on 100 per cent use of buildings and rooms as on getting the most and best work out of the teaching body and the student body."
"I venture to say," the instructor added, "fully half the students in the University study until after midnight every night of the week. Many students are earning their way through school, and are compelled to wake more勤奋 paying John in the afternoon. Were compelled to attend class in the afternoon, many of them would be unable to continue in school."
This thought was developed further by an instructor in the University, who said the employing in the class room of teachers and students from 8 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock in the evening. The instructor then aid the object of efficiency. The instructor requires time to outline his work for the following day, and the student requires time for study, he said. The best work of both the instructor and the student is plished in the morning, and some time is required by both for exercise.
(Continued from page 1)
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Max's Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658    937 Mass.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across From Carroll's.
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY
America's Foremost Actor
Mr. E. H. Sothern and CHARLOTTE IOES in
"The Man of Mystery"
Special Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature
Also Victor Moore Comedy
Admission Only 15 Cents.
For benefit of Armenian Relief Fund.
AN EASY TEST
We ask that you go to one of these stores—try on and inspect their suits or overcoats which have been "marked down" to $20.00. Next come to our store at 829 Mass. Street and give our one-price, $15.00, suits and coats the same test.
Remember our price is always $15.00
—made possible by our cutting out
every unnecessary expense.
You can easily test the merits of our proposition.
Lemon, chocolate and molasses taffy —25c a pound—at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Practically every clothing store in Lawrence is now in the midst of a so-called clearance sale.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
SKOFSTAD
ONE CASH $15
PRICE ONLY
Sanctioned by Mrs. Eustace Brown and the Men's Student Council.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
BIG ORCHESTRA. STUDENTS ONLY
TODAY ONLY VARSITY
TODAY ONLY
Saturday, January 20
Harold Lockwood AND MAY ALLISON IN
AT ECKE'S HALL
Armenian Benefit Dance
Paramount Feature with Burton Holmes Travelogue
"Big Tremaine" A Delightful 5 act Romance
Friday and Saturday—JACK PICKFORD and LOUISE HUFF in "Great Expectations." An adaptation from Dicken's novel.
New Time Table on the Kaw Valley Interurban
Commencing Sunday, Jan. 21, 1917, cars will run as follows:
Leave Lawrence every hour, 35 minutes after the hour, 6:35 a. m. to 9:35 p.m. daily.
All cars go to Kansas City except the 8:35 p.m.car. It goes to Bonner Springs.
Cars leave Kansas City every hour, 30 minutes after the hour, 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and at 11:30 p.m.
All cars go to Lawrence except the 8:30 p.m.car. It goes to Bonner Springs.
The 9:30 p. m. and the 11:30 p.m. cars cars from Kansas City make the run to Lawrence in 1 hour and 45 minutes.
Other cars arrive at Lawrence 28 minutes after the hour.
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY & WESTERN RAILWAY CO. Both Phones 740
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HAWKERS WANT TWO VICTORIES
Basketball Squad Meets Ames Today and Tomorrow on Northern Court
DOPE FAVORS KANSANS
Kansas Won Eleven Straight Games From Ames Since 1908
"We are going to give all we have to win both of these games," was Captain Fat Nelson's last remark as he boarded the train last night with the other eight Jayhawker basketeers and Coaches Hamilton and Clark, bound for Ames, Iowa, where they will clash with the Aggies in their first Missouri Valley conference games of the season.
Coach Potty Clark said that he believed that the Jayhawk quintet would win by a margin of ten points on each game if the men would play the game they have been playing in the practice scrimmages. He said, in addition, to begin to handle the ball like the goal-tossers of the big Western conference. Rook Woodward is also developing a lot of fast floor-work and guarding.
HAWKINS PRESENT
Coach W. O. Hamilton was a little pessimistic over the outcome of the game, and said the men would have to play their "dardest" if they took both of the games. He added, however, that the Jayhawker quintet had been beating the Ames five with great regularity, and that he could not remember just when the Cyclones had won a game from Kansas. It was evident from his conversation that he expected that the game would be close and hard-fought from start to finish.
The Ames-Missouri games last Friday and Saturday are responsible for much uncertain feeling about the outcome of the games. The fact that Ames broke even with Missouri is evidence enough that the Cyclones have some good money and Aldrich and Aldrich are old men on the Ames five and are expected to show up well in the game this afternoon and tomorrow.
KANSAS HAS WON ELEVEN
The practice and scrimmage yesterday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium showed a lot of improvement in some of the new players. Fast floorwork, close guarding, and good goal-shooting were features of the scrimmage. All of the men are in tip-top condition.
The records of the Ames-Kansas games give the lauches to Kansas. Of the eleven games which have been played between the schools since 1908 the team was all of them with pointage of 436 as against 252 for Ames.
INSISTS STUDENTS ARE DEMOCRATIC
(Continued from page 1)
conjunction with the city churches. The weekly religious meetings conducted on Tuesday nights have a yearly attendance of over 4000.
K. U. is always well represented in any state religious convention. Eighty-four men and women attended the State Volunteer convention held at Baldwin this year. K. U. also held the record of the largest delegation at the Estes Park convention last spring, the tenth meeting of the twenty-five men borrowed a part or all of the money necessary to attend.
RELIGIOUS WORK IMPORTANT
BEDROOM
The amount given to Y. M. C. A. work by men students was $1500, faculty $700. The total budget for Y. M. C. A. work for the present year is $4,150. The total amount of money worked for religious work amounts to $8,580.
The following figures compiled in 1915 will show the relative number of church members among the students: Total church members 1,543, of which there were 923 men and 620 women; total parish members 834, of which 422 men and 207 women; total no church students 240, of which 222 were men and 18 were women.
Have You Got Yours?
Freshmen engineers are now busy getting out the annual crop of brass "K. U." fobs. Every year at the end of the semester the freshmen in the make these ornamental metal fobs in Fowler Shops.
Several fraternity freshmen at Illinois have complained that front porch good-nights at the sorority house next door often interferes with their study and makes them homesick, thus taking their minds off their work.
Isn't Endowment Insurance in the Northwestern merely insurance plus a savings fund for your old age when you buy a consumer instead of a producer?
Amuck
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
TO MEET HERE SATURDAY
The Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society holds its January meeting in the Chemistry Lecture Room Saturday, January 20, at 2:45 o'clock. Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes of the department of geology talks on "Differentiation in Rock Magnas."
After the program the various committees will meet to discuss the spring meeting of the Society held in Kansas City and Lawrence in April.
SPORT BEAMS
The Southwestern College basketers stopped off here yesterday afternoon, on their way to Baker, to see the Jayhawk squad in action. One of the men on the Southwestern university team was assistant coach of the freshman basketball squad in the University last year. They played Baker last night.
The hardest games on the Jay-hawker schedule are likely to be the Aggie games which are scheduled to be played in Robinson Gymnasium next Tuesday and Wednesday. "The Aggies have beaten us more than any other team," according to Coach Hamilton.
For the first time in many weeks, the women's class basketball teams had the exclusive use of the Gymnasium last night. The men's squad went to Ames and did not get to practice in the evening before train time.
It is reported that the swimming pool was filled with fresh water Tuesday night.
The women are very enthusiastic over basketball, according to Coach Hazel Pratt. They play for the benefit they derive from the game and not so much for personal honors and pop culture because there have been out to make the various teams while the men have fallen far short of that number.
The Uhrlaub family is well represented in Jayhawker basketball circles with three fast players. Julius Uhrlaub is the oldest of the brothers and is coach of the freshman basketball squad. Rudolf and Ernst are twin brothers and are on the squad this year. Rudolf is one of the best men on the team and has starred in the two non-conference games, while Ernst is one of the best centers on the squad.
A report from Manhattan says the Aggies have not scheduled a series of games with Nebraska at Lincoln this year. This does not mean the Aggie five will not play the Nebraska quintet this season and the Aggie two between the schools to be played at Manhattan February 14 and 15.
Blue Membership tickets of the W. A. A. or twenty-five cents is necessary for admittance to the women's basketball game in the gym Saturday games will over at 3:15 Mass meeting of W. A. A. after games.
For your parties and dances see us about your refreshments. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
K.U. SQUAD WEAK IN HIGH HURDLES
Rodkey Calls for More Men-
Distance Men Going
Good
More men are needed for the high hurdles, according to Rodkey, captain of the track team. Winn is the only veteran hurdler back this winter, and his best event is the low hurdles. Outside of Smith, a new man who is working faithfully, no other man can compete. All new men should come out at once if they intend to do the high sticks, because the Normal meet is only a week away.
Rice will not be able to do any jumping for a week. The Normal meet plan is that you should have to jump again. Rice fell on his left arm while pole vaulting Tuesday and his elbow and arm were sprained worse than they first appeared to be. Treweke and Miller old men doing the high jump now.
Taylor and Atwood did some good pole vaulting in their last workout, both vaulting under the cen-foot wall that actively gravitated you so early in the season and indoors.
Sprowl, the miler, did the quarter in 59 seconds yesterday afternoon. Rodkey ran a quarter in 57:2. Welsal and Murphy both did some good dash work. They are both out for the mile relay team. Davidson and Rustenbach were running the shorter dashes evenly and both did some fast work.
More men are needed for the shot putting squad. Rinker, Dillon, Reitzel, O'Leary, and Groene did some good work in their own' events.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Notice to Freshmen—All freshmen are requested to consult with their teacher and regard to their second semester schedules some time before quiz week.
Copies of the essays on Applied Christianity, awarded the prize in 1916, may be had for the asking at the registrar's office.
The Y. M. C. A. will not hold its regular meeting January 23 because of examination week.
Landladers of approved rooming houses having rooms for next semester are requested to call Mrs. Eustace Brown at her office in Fresno, CA or call the company of complaining or change rooming places are asked to telephone Mrs. Brown.
Lawrence Christian Endeavor Union will meet at Congregational church at 3 o'clock Sunday. All societies should be present—O. H. Burns.
Landlades having available rooms for the next semester should report them by telephone to the office of Mrs. Eustace Brown. The applicants should call at Mrs. Brown's office from 8:30 to 12:30 and 2:30 to 4:30.
A. S. M. E. will meet at 1122 Ohio at 7 p. m. tonight. The topics to be discussed are manufacture of Tungsten lamp" and "Industrial Inventory by Engineers."
Arrow Shirt Sale
Starts tomorrow—get yours early
The
$1.50 ... Shirts .. $1.20
2. ... Shirts .. 1.60
2.50 ... Shirts .. 2.
3. ... Shirts .. 2.40
3.50 ... Shirts .. 2.80
4. ... Shirts .. 3.20
5. ... Shirts .. 4.
6. ... Shirts .. 4.80
6.50 ... Shirts .. 5.20
7.50 ... Shirts .. 6.
8.50 ... Shirts .. 6.80
JOHNSON
& CARL
WILL ATTEND TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION AT TOPEKA
Chancellor Frank Strong, Dean F.J. Kelly, of the School of Education, and Prof. W. H. Johnson will go to Topeka, January 19 and 20 to attend a meeting of the Educational Council of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. Matters dealing with educational legislation and the larger problems of instruction will be taken up and discussed.
This council is made up of the officers of the Association. Professor Johnson is the new president of this body and will be installed at this office, as successor L. W. Mackberry, superintendent of the schools of Wichita.
The University of Oklahoma approves of scheduling the Illinois game. Kansas also approves of their game with Illinois.
FR RENT—South room for boys.
Electric lights and steam heat, 1022
Ohio. Bell 1762J. 80-4
SMALPOXL DANGER PASSING;
LA GRIPE IS SPREADING
The danger of a spread of smallpox seems to be passed, as only one case has been reported and this was over a week ago. Eighty-five students have taken the vaccination against it at the hospital. The students with chicken-pox and measles in the isolation hospital are recovering. The authorities say they are not certain that there will be no spread of the measles. No
All of the new materials—English tweeds, Scotch woolens, Cheviots,
and hats—will be made up in the very latest styles—pinch-backs and plains.
MY SPRING SAMPLES ARE HERE
Come In And See For Yourself
THOMAS J. ROYCE
The cases of la gripe are not serious, although there are many of them. The cases are doubly difficult to handle because quiz week is so demanding and the deterrence must not give up to the disease and miss out on the finals.
Freshmen will be eligible at all dual track meets at the University of Oklahoma excepting the Texas and Oklahoma Aggie meet.
As you know, the Ed. V. Price line is unurpased for style and quality. Better leave your measurements with me within a few days—you'll be better satisfied if you get the first "wack" as this assortment.
SAM G. CLARKE
707 Mass. St.
new cases have been reported.
WCP
Manhattan Shirt Sale
Tomorrow—
A very important event to the men who enjoy wearing the best there is in shirts—it will start with hundreds of beautiful patterns in madras, crepe, oxford, silk and wool, silk and linen and pure silk—It will pay you to come early—As we do not use comparative prices we here quote the sale prices—
$1.35
$1.65
$1.95
$2.85
$3.85
Dick Bros., Druggists A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop -8th and Mass.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
LEBELL
Front 27¢ in.
Back 27¢ in.
BARKERCO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURER B:
WILLIAM BARKER CO. TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT
BROKHAM'S
2 FOR 25¢
BARKER CO. BRANCH
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT
PECKHAM'S
The Tailor
PROTCH
The New Semester
Your clothing and pressing tickets expire next week, don't they? Maybe you are satisfied with the work you have been getting during the past half year and maybe you are not. If not don't overlook what we have for you the second semester:
10 pieces for $1.00
35 pieces for $3.00
75 pieces for $6.00
All you have to do is call
BELL 510
and one of our men will deliver the tickets. If we please hundreds of other K. U. students every semester why can't we please you?
F. A. Owen & Son
Pressing and Cleaning Rooms 1024 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
CAPACITY HOUSE GREETED NOYES
Chapel Filled to Overflowing by Admirers of Foremost English Poet
GAVE A VARIED PROGRAM
Vast Audience Responded Most Heartily to "The Forty Singing Seamen"
Alfred Noyes found an interester audience waiting him when he entered Fraser Chapel yesterday afternoon to begin his lecture. By four o'clock the chapel was full up to the front seats and back to standing room in the balcony. Persons who hoped to see a typical poet were disappointed for there was nothing about the appearance of the man whom Dr. W. L. Burdick introduced to distinguish him from other men. No traces of the so-called artistic temperament were discussed by Mr. Noyes to add to the audience and moved the electric light which bothered him nor was there anything peculiar about his full distinct voice except a slight English accent.
Mr. Noyes chose to give a varial program, of the eight poems he read from memory, it is difficult to select the favorite although the audience seemed to respond a trifle more heartily to "The Forty Singing Seamen," a fanciful tale in which is asked the question "Could the grog we dreamt we swallowed make us dream of all that followed?"
"THE BARREL ORGAN" OPTIMISTIC Another favorite, "the Barrel Organ" wherein the common unpetal experiences of life in the London Underground rhythm and beautiful lyric. It is said that Mr. Noyes' philosophy of life is as optimistic as the note struck in "The Barrel Organ" well shows. Among his other readings were: "The Admiral's Ghost," "The Search Light," "The Rise of the Man," "The Old Gray Squirrel," and "The Lord of Misture."
Mr. Noyes insists that he is neutral.
He admitted, however, that the poem "The Search Light" is an answer to a philosophy neither English, French nor American; the theme of which is that private morality differs from political morality in that there is a power that utilizes units but none superior to the state.
Mr. Noyes, who is visiting lecturers for Princeton University, arrived Kensington at the city-thirty of duck being to the city where he spoke last night.
EMPHASIZES RHYTHMIC BEAUTY Mr. Noyes' poetry is free from p诔etic and inversions with no lack of adherence to the laws of verisification. He delivers his poems forcefully without dramatic elocutioning and emphasizes the rhythmic beauty of the poetry.
KANSAS CITY CLUB WINS
"The object of poets for the last fifty years," Mr. Noyes explained, has been to teach poets the proper order and not to use poetic license in complicating lines of verse.
The Wyandotte Club, a boys' organization in Kansas City, Kansas, is winner of the $100.00 prize offered by John A. Edwards, of Eureka, formerly a member of the Kansas legislature and author of the anti-cigarette law. This offer was made through the Child Welfare Department of the University to the boys' organization that would make the showing in a campaign against the cigarette enforcement was this morning by Wm. A. McKeever, head of the Child Welfare Department.
Mrs. George J. Stine of Kansas City, Kansas, directed the work of the winning club and has written a detailed account of her organization and supervision of the work of the Professor McKeever, telling especially of the work in the anti-cigarette campaign.
Award $100 Prize to Wyandotte County Boys
"The money will not be paid until we can determine the winner of the second prize of the Montreal Marathon." "Marysville and Altapton are running close for this place."
Ten Thousand Reports Mailed
Ten Thousand Reports Mailed
Ten thousand second annual reports of the State Board of Administration, weighing over five thousand have been issued this week by the U.S. Press Department. These reports are sent to every state and territory of the United States and to practically all of the foreign countries. The purpose of these reports is to show the condition and needs of the various colleges and universities over the state.
FIFTEEN ENTER SCHOOL
SPIRIT ESSAY CONTEST
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1917.
The contest for the best paper on "School Spirit and How It Should be Manifested" has fifteen contestants. Miss Agnes Thompson has offered a $5 prize for the best paper written by a university student on the subject. All will close February 10, and all registrations must be made before that date.
Prof. L, N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, E. W. Murray, professor of Latin, and W. C. Roberts, botany, will be judges of the contest.
EVANS WRITES THIRD ARTICLE
rells About Magazine Making in the "Nation's Business."
Business."
Prof. J. W. Evans of the department of journalism, contributed the leading article for the January number of the "Nation's Business," edited by Merle Thorpe, former professor of journalism in the University.
"The Making of a Magazine," tells the story of the Curtis Company at whose head is Cyrus H. K. Curtis, the founder of the "Ladies Home Journals," and Saturday Evening Post," and the publisher of "The Country Gentleman."
"The Curtis idea of service has developed into commercial research which marks the beginning of a business epoch, based upon a positive service of advertising and distribution of goods. There is also a league of Curtis salesmen which supplies to a large number of young boys a preliminary training in business values and a sense of personal responsibility.
"The success of the Curtis publications," said Professor Evans, "is due to the fact that the editorial skill and business acumen are based on the practical working condition that the thing most desired by the world is
NUMBER 81.
"This idea of service is typical to a greater or lesser degree of the many publications of the country whose purpose is to serve the public."
SEASON FOR QUIZZES OPENS JANUARY 22
Classes meeting at 10:30 will be examined Monday a. m., January 22
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Monday p. m., January 22
Classes meeting at 9:30 will be examined Tuesday a. m., January 23
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Tuesday p. m., January 23
Classes meeting at 11:30 will be examined Wednesday a.m., January 25
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Wednesday p. m., January 24
Classes meeting at 8:30 will be examined Thursday a. m., January 25
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Thursday p. m., January 25
Exclusively Saturday classes will be examined Friday a. m., Jan. 26
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 11:30 to 1:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply to E. F. Stimpson, Room 202, Blake Hall, or before Friday, January 19, so that a time schedule may be arranged. Hand in your name, street address and telephone number if you have one.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time correspond ing to the second (the hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Classes meeting on Saturdays and not on other days in the week will be examined as scheduled above on Friday a. m. from 8:30 to 10 for one and two hour courses; from 8:30 to 10:30 for three hour courses.
Would Prohibit Use of Guns
A bill forbidding foreigners having in their possession shotguns or rifles was among bills introduced yesterday in the legislature. The bill does not prohibit the possession of revolvers and A. F. Smith, of Burden, the author says it is aimed at the Mexicans and Italians who shoot game along railroad right of ways.
Y. M. Meeting Postponed
Because of the final examinations coming next week, the Y. M. C. A. will not meet on the regular meeting night, Tuesday, January 23.
Joint Ways and Means Committee Kindly Toward Board's Recommendations
K. U. FAVORABLE IN LEGISLATURE
H. C. L. HITS UNIVERSITY
The "Hill" Not Immune From Effect of Rising Prices
That the University stands well with the joint Ways and Means Committee of the state legislature is shown in the report, which reached Lawrence this morning, of the meeting of the Board of Administration, the presidents of the committee last night and the committee last night. Members of the Ways and Means Committee of each house are impressed with the needs of the University, this report says. The manner in which the recommendations of the Board and Chancellor Strong were approved for appropriations for the school will be reported favorably to the legislature by the committee.
The University this year is asking about $750,000 for general maintenance. The expenses of the school will increase in former years owing to the necessity of increasing the salaries of many faculty members. This increase in salaries was recommended by the efficiency and economy department of the first of this week, owing to the increase in the cost of living.
In addition to general maintenance, the University is asking $150.000 to complete the central portion of the Administration building, and $200,000 for the erection of a new Fine Arts auditorium.
ASK FOR $350,000
The foundation for the Administration building has been laid several years. Should the appropriation for a new Fine Arts building be allowed, the plans for future buildings will be erected across the way from the School of Engineering.
VIEW APPROPRIATION KINDLY
"There seems a general tendency, on the part of members of the legislature this year to view favorably the requests of the various state institutions for appropriations, declared a University man, recently who visited the legislature. "There is none of the friction between the two states that has characterized the legislature of two years ago, and members of both houses display a favorable attitude toward the requests of state institutions."
The Weather
The State Agricultural college, in addition to its appropriation for general maintenance is asking for an addition to one of its buildings and for the purchase of several hundred acres of land.
WHY IS A THUMB-BOX?
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, probably rain or snow in southeast portion, colder Saturday.
Sketches in Administration Building Are the Answer
Thumb-box sketches are *small oil paintings*, but the thumb-box part of the name is what perplexed a reporter when he went to see the exhibit of sketches which are being shown on the floor of Administration Building.
Beginning February 1, a collection of oil paintings by American artists will be shown. This exhibition, which has been assembled by the American Artists Institute, is now being shown at the Fine Arts Institute in Kansas City.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay of 1916 has just been published and eight hundred copies are at the Registrar's office for distribution. The winner of the prize was Ralph W. Nelson, c'16, and the title of the essay, "How Christ Would Organize the World."
FINE ARTS MOVE TO BETTER HOME
What can you do for the answer? Here it is. When a painter wishes to hike to the hills or woods to work, his ordinary paraphernalia is too cumbersome to carry with him, and this is where the thumb-box solves the difficulty. The artist's tool for artist's materials. In the bottom is a small hole for the artist's thumb which furnishes the support for the box. The lid of the box holds the canvas, and when open the canvas is in correct position for work. When the artist has hiked to the woods, all must be laid out on the log, arrange the little box on his thumb, open the lid, and he is ready 'o' paint.
The collection of thirty paintings is valued at $60,000.
Artists May be Found After Wednesday at 1406 Tennessee
SERVED STATE 50 YEARS
nessee
North College on Retired List Following Half Century of Service
The School of Fine Arts is packing its bag, and by Wednesday North College will be left to the bats and owls. A lease for one year of the house at 1406 Tennessee was signed today and immediately the department began preparations for the move.
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, is in Topeka today securing the signatures of the members of the Board of Administration for the lease. Chancellor Strong has signed it, and the first truck load of furniture probably will be carried to the house tomorrow.
26.14.13
Professor Downing, of the department, said this morning that everything would be ready for work next Wednesday.
North College, probably will not be razed, but will remain a monument to the founding of the University. It was there the first classes of the school were held fifty years ago, and in continuous use, since that time.
COMMITTEE FAVORS BUILDING
The University this year is requesting the legislature for an appropriation of $20,000 for the Fine Arts building, to be commissioned in immense auditorium, capable of seating the entire student body.
At a meeting of the Board of Administration and Chancellor Strong with the joint Ways and Means Committee at Topeka yesterday, this request was defended, and it is understood the committee favors the addition of the building to the campus.
COMMITTEE FAVORS BUILDING
THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH
Kansas Temperance Unions Mission is Completed
The Kansas State Temperance Union which has been a big factor in bringing about prohibition in Kansas has passed away. Yesterday in Topeka at a meeting of the Union and the Anti-Saulon League, the former organization turned over all its assets and business to the latter organiza-
The Kansas State Temperance Union was organized in 1866 and for 50 years has battled against the liquor advocates to make Kansas dry. Now that their mission has been filled they are turning over the work of national prohibition to the Anti-Saloon League which will aim its fight in that direction. The members must become members of the Anti-Saloon League but they have pledged to help in securing national prohibition.
Governor Capper and Mrs. Mary Sibbitt of Wichita were the principal speakers of the meeting. Governor Capper expressed the opinion "that the nation would go as dry as a bone on the desert by 1920."
Harlow will talk to Harlow, representative from the international commission of the Y. M. C. A., will address men on the subject, "The Challenge of Other Nations to the North American Student," Tuesday, January 30. Mr. Harlow will be here also the following Wednesday for personal interviews with men and a discussion of association problems.
Harlow Will Talk to Y M.
Chemistry Students Buy Books
A bargain sale of books is going on in the department of chemistry this week. The Chemistry Rubber Company of Newland has offered the new edition of its reference book, "A Hand Book of Chemistry and Physics" at a reduced price, and the students have already invested in ninety copies, although it is not a required text book.
Chemistry Students Buy Books
Mechanical Engineers Meet At the regular meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at 1122 Ohio, last night, B. I. Bower reported on "The Manufacture of the Tungsten Lamp," and Harl Russell talked on "Industrial Inventories by Engineers."
Mechanical Engineers Meet
The usual custom of issuing two numbers of the Daily Kansan during quiz week will be observed this year. The paper will be published on Tuesday and Thursday.
...
CIVIC EXPERT TO SPEAK
DURING MERCHANTS' WEEK
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, of Philadelphia, secretary of the National Municipal League and editor of the National Municipal Review, is one of the speakers secured for the Merchants' Short Course. He will speak to the merchants on "Business Men in the Federal Government", Monday, February 5.
Arrangements have also been made with Mr. Woodruff by the University Lecture Committee to address the students at 4:30 the same day. The subject for this address is "The New Civic Spirit."
"Mr. Woodruff is a civic revivalist," said F. R. Hamilton, director of the Extension Division, "and an advocate of the city manager plan."
BOOK EXCHANGE TO OPEN FRIDAY
Name of Student and Price Should be Put in Texts to be Sold
The managers of the exchange are chosen from the Men's Student Council. Neal Ireland, formerly of K. U., obtained the sanction of the University authorities and the university established the co-operative book-exchange on a paying financial basis. The exchange handled more than $500 worth of books the first year. The sale of books last fall amounted to about $1 million on account of the large number of changes in text-books.
The co-operative student book-exchange will open for business in Fraser Hall, Friday, William Wilson and Walter Raymond, the managers. announced this morning. Nearly $1,000 worth of books will be sold before the next semester opens, the managers say, if texts are not changed and the purchase of new books necessitated.
Students should bring books they desire to sell to the stand in Fraser. The owner's name and the price of the book should be written on the first page. All transactions are made by the men in charge of the exchange, and the money is paid over to the students minus ten per cent commission, which the council charges for handling the books.
ACQUAINT FRESHMEN WITH ACTIVITIES OF ENGINEERS
Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, who has been giving a series of lectures to the freshmen engineers, will bring before the freshmen the nature and features of activities at the meeting tomorrow.
Dean Walker has arranged to have eight seniors, representing the several organizations of the Engineering School, give short talks to the freshmen. Alfred Wieters, president of the engineers, Chas. Sloan, editor of the Kansas Engineer, Joe Gunnels, president of the civil society, Charles Hagenbuch, present of the faculty, Ferdinand Foer, of the electricals, Carol Wakenthul of the miners, E. L. Rofls of the architects, and James Holden of the chemicals will enlighten the freshmen on interests of their respective organizations.
John A. Devlin, '02, principal of the Fort Scott High School, has given the department of chemistry the volumes of the "Voumen" of American chemical history, for the last six years. The books are of value to the chemical library.
DAILY HEALTH HINTS By the University Health Committee
To break the force of a cold, begin treatment when the first sign is noticeed. Take a brisk purge,—not the attenuated, weak-kneed, habit-forming kind sold under fancy names, but castor oil, or citrate of magnolia, or calomel followed by epsom salts. A hot foot bath, lasting twenty minutes, and a drink of hot lemonade, or hot linsseed tea, should be given.
After taking the bath, the patient should go directly to bed.
While there is fever, liquid food, and not much of it, should be given. Medical treatment by a physician can always mitigate and shorten the duration of a cold. If there is severe headache, earache, faceache, sore throat, pain in the chest, blood-streaked expectoration, or high fever, there should be no delay in calling a physician.
The nose and throat may be treated occasionally with a mild menthol-and-oil spray. Neck and chest and noses may be rubbed with camphorated oil.
Avoid giving your cold to others cover up each cough and sneeze.
Make up your mind never to have another cold; every sick man is a liar. The community, be hurts business and assess the prosperity of the country.
KANSAS DAZZLES AMES, 30 TO 13
Jayhawker Attack in Second Half Swept Ames Aside, 19 to 4
ENTIRE TEAM STARRED
Scrubby Laslett Played Heady Game at Guard—Second Game Tonight
The two teams played openly during the first half of the battle. Ames had held Kansas to low score although Kansas had excelled in teamwork in good. The score at the end of this half was 11 to 19 in favor of Kansas.
BEWILDERED THE FARMERS
But Kansas "hit" in the second half.
Laslett, Gibbens, and Nelson connected with the basket at wrist, piling it into the net in the second period. The flappy shot by Kansas team has never been surpassed on the Ames court, according to dispatches received here this morning.
Playing a sensational brand of basketball, the Jayhawker quintet swept the Ames Aggies off their feet in the first conference game of the season last night on the Ames court, timing by 30 the one-sided score of 103. The Kansas team played flashy ball, hitting the basket at all times with ease.
LASLETT A FIND
"All the men played well," says Coach Hamilton in a telegram to the Daily Kansan. "The Kansas teamwork in the second half dazzled the Ames team and crowd, a fast, fast, fast. Playing played the entire half. Scrubby the star of the game on floor work and goal shooting. However, it was hard to pick a star on the Kansas team because all five men starred."
The seventeen-point margin of the Kansas quintet over the Ames five came as a surprise to most of the
(Continued on page 4.
WOMEN TO PLAY FINALS SATURDAY
Freshmen and Juniors Play for W. A. Title—Seniors Meet Sophs
The finals of the women's interclass basketball series will be played Saturday night when the freshmen meet the juniors in Robinson Gymnasium. The sophomore and senior teams will have the same time for cellar boners.
The games are scheduled for 7:15. The freshmen and juniors will play one half and then rest while the sophomores and seniors play.
The championship game promises to be the best of the series, according to Coach Hazel Pratt. The freshmen have been showing classy teamwork, and they expect to make the juniors play their best game to win. Captain Hale and his teammates, a jumping center, and Katherine Orelup, a guard, have shown well for the freshmen and are expected to star against the juniors.
The juniors are the favorites, owing to the fact that every member on the team, with the exception of one guard, has played two years. Captain Dorothy Tucker, a running center, with Dorothy Querfield and Joyce Brown, forwards, form one of the best scoring machines of any of the teams.
The sophomore-senior game will also be interesting as the teams are evenly matched. Several new players have been trying for the sophomore team, but they aren't sure if the new players continue to show well. Ruth Faris, a forward with unusual ability to connect with the basket, is expected to make a big score against the seniors. Margaret McElvain, a jumping center, Miriam Jones, a center, and Cora Shim, forward, have done good work for the seniors.
The winner of the freshman-junior game will be awarded a silver loving cup presented by the athletic association.
The games are for women only, and the admission will be a Woman's Athletic Association ticket or twenty-five cents.
Those desiring to take the examinations for entrance credits at this time should see Pref. E. F. Stimpson at Room 202, Blake Hall, without fall before Saturday night. There are no scheduled times for these examinations, and a special time must be arranged. If there is more than one who wishes to take the same examination, Professor Stimpson wishes to have all take it at the same time. This will be the last opportunity to take an examination for entrance credits before the end of the second semester.
---
UNIVEESITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Henry B. Pegus. . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
Henry Koester. . . . . Associate Editor
Dorothy Schoenfeld. . . . . .
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr.
John A. Weightman...Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Edwin W. Hullinger Wilbur Fleischer
Don Dove E. H. Kendrick
Don Dave
Marjorie Rickard Helen Patterson
Marjorie Rickard Jake Gardner
Ethelne Dyer Jack Cairn
▷
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $175.
Entered as second-class mail matter
lawrence. Kansas, under the act of
lawrence. Kansas, under the act of
Published in the afternoon, five times a week. From the press of Kansas, from the press of the DePokie County Historical Society.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K, U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the university in Kansas, to go further than merely print the news from Kansas, to go further versatility holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be active and uncompromising to leave more serious problems to wiser heads in all, to serve to the University of the University.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917.
There is a pleasure in the pathines woods. There is a rapture on the lonely shore. There is nirduse by the deep sea, and music in its heart.
BON VOYAGE
We have time today to dash off only a few lines to wish the Kansan readers bon voyage during the rough sailing next week. We would immortalize the student who sits up through the "wee sma' hours" the day before finals, and no doubt what we would say would go down as classic literature. But to be frank we're too busy with our own troubles.
Consequently we hope you have as good luck as you would like to have—not as you sincerely think you deserve.
"Some like 'em hot, some like 'em cold," but days like this ought to please most anybody.
Mount Oread, Jan. 18—
NEWS FROM THE FRONT
With peace practically assured within the next fortnight, the allied forces of the faculty were drawing their lines more closely today about the combined student armies entrenched in Spooner Library. The right and left wings of the attacking force have completely enveloped the fast weakening defense that has held out so sturdily eightteen weeks. It is evident the armies of the faculty are mustering new strength and that a big smash will begin some time next week—probably Monday lasting three or four days.
Firing has been heavy all the latter part of this week. Bombardment of the 45 centimeter assignments of the professorial forces has been only slightly heavier than the reports, term themes, note books, and back assignments returned hot and fast by the students, who are staging a noble last stand, say the leaders of the invading troops.
Word comes from grand headquarters in Spooner that the attack next week is being anticipated by the blockaded forces and that the ammunition stores of the stacks are being brought to light and put into firing trim. Many powerful guns unknown before have been dug from the basement of the old fortress, and it is intimated that the replies given the attacks on Monday and the following days will surprise the self-confident pedagogues.
Protests against alleged violations of the rules of war have been entered by both sides. Students are protesting against the eleventh hour theme and report torpedoes, while the faculty forces accuse the students of using dum-dum reports and note books exactly like those of former years, now, according to the laws of examination war, out of date.
Despite the work of preparation under way in Spooner there is a general feeling of consternation over the nature of the attack the faculty is likely to make. There is some fear ammunition will run out, or be entirely useless against the big "tanks" that it is rumored will constitute the major portion of the attacking force during the week. Every evening before retiring a prayer is offered up from the lips of every student which can be heard for miles around. Every voice speaks the same prayer—the well known lines of Kipling—
"Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget, let we forget!"
Hank Maloy, doing kerosene circuit research work for the Lincoln Lyceum Bureau writes in he has discovered that the jelly-fish gets its jelly from the ocean currents.
THAT "IMPRACTICAL" PROF
The public at large may occasionally delight in scouting at the "impractical and visually" schoolmaster, but when it is really anxious to frame a measure for public welfare that will be effective, post-haste it comes to this same bubble-blower and asks, "What shall we do?"
Be it prison reform, wise old senators seek out an impractical sociology prof. If our cities want a practical managerial plan straight they come to the college man who has "dreamed" of civics and political science, and men who have labored under a clumsy city government decades adopt the plans of the professor, whose knowledge is based on scientific scrutiny.
If there be a river to curb or a city water works system to change a prof from the engineering department goes to prescribe the course that is usually followed. If the job be big or little it is worthy of scientific solution.
The farmer who has trouble with his stock or in his fields goes first to the professor in agriculture, who answers the farmer with the authority that commands his respect, and the "book-farmer" gives advice to the real farmer that the latter follows to a successful solution.
Doctors, editors, merchants and many others find in colleges and universities mines of information that fit into their practical knowledge of business to the extent of making that base of theory supply indispensable.
It is unnecessary to mention the thousand and one little things that anybody can have done for merely the asking. The profs will test—free—samples of clay, food samples, drinking water, weights and measures, and what not. They will answer any question concerning languages, write a menu in French for a swell dinner party, settle disputes over literature, law, medicine, journalism, and any branch of higher education that the average person can think to ask about.
Surely, college professors must be classed as dreamers and theorists only by those who haven't benefited directly by their work.
The demand for anti-knee-kneer among students of economics and history is growing heavier as examinations draw nearer.
The old-fashioned student has been found who is bemoaning his luck because quiz time does not come during the full of the moon.
Several students had three other quizzes the same day, so the professor changed the time to suit the convenience of the class. He was inconvenienced—but it's the little things that count.
Next week will be the time for anybody to win a reputation as an optimist.
ASPARAGUS
Young husband—"Emily, dear, as I was passing through the garden I saw some aparagus ready for cooking. Perhaps you would like to go and gather the first vegetable of the season yourself."
Young wife (anxious to conceal her ignorance) "I tell you what, Edwin; we will go together. You shall pluck it, and I will hold the ladder."—Ex.
Mother—No, but she can tango,
maxiise, bunny-hug, fox-trot and
do splits!—Ex.
Visitor (condescendingly)·C a n your daughter play or sing?
NEVAH Mo!
JES' FILLER
He went back home to
Podunk.
Breezed into
The local drug store
To let the boys
Take a slant
At what a college man
Is.
"O deah, O deah!"
He yawned,
"What is thehe to do
In this town?"
And then—
The sole squirt
Wiped his hands; smoothed
His hair and—
Grasping the polished
End of the ice
Cream dip—
Smashed a wicked
Blow to the poor boy's
Brain cavity.
So, you see, he ain't
Doin' that way
No more.
A. Noyes was heard in Fraser yesterday afternoon.
Pore Pote
A pote
Once wrote
A pome
Called "Home".
A ed
He read
The thing
And bing!
A erl
That's why Potes die So young And spry.
He smote
He smote The pote With an Iron can.
DO YOU KNOW HIM?
One common pest is in our midst. He is found everywhere, but a college campus is an especially propitious place for him to sprout. He is the man who says he never studies. He ambles into a class room with a languid air, announces indifferently he has been given a brilliant recitation. This particular time of the year he is in his element. His chief joy lies in telling quaking freshmen that he never reviewed for a final in his life. When they later discover 90's on his grade card, they think he is a marvel. They will continue to think so until one observing person who lives in the view of their classroom lights out until 1 o'clock every night. Then he must seek new freshmen to dazzle. Of course there is nothing really dangerous or harmful about this pest; but a fly can ruin a disposition even if it doesn't carry yellow fever. He is more elusive than a fly, though; swapping would be a real relief in his case. But we can'tIndulge in it; only listen and thank God we—you and I—are not as other men. For the last outstanding characteristic of this pest is that he is always in the third person. —Daily Illini.
TOUGH
D. L. H.
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
"More tough luck," grumbled Growch.
"That turkey I won at the raffle."—Ex.
'What is it this time?'
"Quick," Watson, the needle!" shouted Sherlock, as his suspender button went飞走 through the air.— Ex.
"You say her father does not approve of the latest candidate for her,"
"No, indeed. He came out flat-footed against him."—Ex.
AS IT GOES
EMPHATIC
(In Three Cantos)
Naughty Rallies
Dances
Frats
Football heroes
Busted slats
Such is college life.
Nearly Broke
POET AND PRINTER
Naughty Rallies
"I kissed her on the lips," he wrote,
But some cool printer queered the
oks
eee
Pretty girls
Sororities
Such is college life.
III.
Cruel Professors
Semester quizzes
Then Flunk
Such is college life.
H. G. C. '1
And left him of his joy no wisp— "I kiss her on her lisp," he wrote. Ex.
WANT ADS
FOR SALEB—Toppea Daily Capital Agency of Lawrence. Cach gets it cheap. Bell phone 1067.
SUMMER WORK—Have places for fifteen men who want work for six summer. $4.00 per day and up. Use lunch at the office or Friday and Saturday—Adv. 80-2
FOR RENT - Furnished room for boy
boy; modern; sleeps under 16th
seat. Welcome to Lafayette 16th
St. st, just east of Tennessee. Tel.
1693J. Call evening. tf
FOR RENT—A nice large southwest room for $10 a month. House modern. 1313 Vermont. Phone 1107W. 80-2
FOR RENT—Furnished
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topека, Kansas.
WANTED—A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 514 W. 72fL.
TEACHERS WANTED—For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence to elect teachers for next year. Teachers will vacate. Vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 3½% Com., pay nov. 1st. Territory; Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota and the West. Don't Delay. Call Teacher Services at Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, 178-8f.
FOR RENT—Two south rooms for boys, well heated. 1208 Mississippi. Bell 1253W. 81-4
BOARDING CLUB-For faculty and students, both women and men. 1209 Oread St. Bell phone 2511W.
FOR RENT—One furnished room.
$10. per month. 1601 Tenn. Bell
239L4. 79-3
FOR RENT—Double front room. Two or three boys. Modern. Reasonable. 1108 Teen. 78-5
FR RENT—South room for boys.
Electric lights and steam heat, 1022
Ohio, Bell 17623. 80-4
WANTED -A young man room mate at 1316 Vermont. 81-5
WANTED -To rent a kitchen and dining room by the Co-Op Club. Call Bell 1712W between 7 and 10 p. m. 81.1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Proc-
sessor to 6109. House and office phone,
6109. House and office phone,
G, W, JONES, A, M, M, D, Diseases of
Respiratory System 126, Philadelphia,
Involvement 125, Residence 126
Both phone, 3.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building
fitted. Hours 9 to 4. Both phones 513.
C. E. ORELUP, M. M. Specialist—Eye,
1760, Dick Building.
KERLEKS BOOK STORE. 232 Mass
writer and school supplies. Paper by
Russell, a teacher.
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
**shop 1019**
FORNEY SHOP 1019 1017 Mass. St.
FORNey sho 1019 a mistake All works.
guaranteed.
Shoe Shon
WE MAKE OLD SHOPS INTO NEW
places. We will get results 1342 Olde St
Little Egypt 5e Cigar. All Dealers
-Adv.
tf
We are long on Slide-rules and Theme Paper.
Stationery & Typewriters
If you are short come down.
CARTERS
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
are sold at
Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phone 506 12 W. 9th St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Blinding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Pamphlet Stamps
Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
Fancy dresses of all descriptions. Also
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VEKMONT ST.
Bell Phone 107W.
Saturday
BOWERSOCK Tomorrow
BESSIE LOVE
The Heiress at Coffee Dan's
IN
This is a show you don't want to miss.
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across From Carroll's.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
handles dimmers
National Mack Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
FORM FITT
BERWICK
New
Form Fit
COLLARS
are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly, 15 cents each, 6 or more CLUET TE PAEDY & CO. INC Makers
FORD FIT
NEWSPORTS
plan. Why pay rent when you can buy a first class up to date typewriter as low as $3.00 per month. Liberal discount for cash, and free trial privilege. Get the best and save the most. MORRISON 8, BLUESNEE
Have You Seen The New Woodstock?
If you are contemplating the purchase of a typewriter, visit us to vestigate our introductory offer, and easy payment
MORRISON & BLIESNER
701 Mass St.
701 Mass. St.
The
HOLMES COFFEE HOUSE
The COLUMBIA GRAFANOLA
is the only talking machine that reproduces the tone just as it was sung, talked or played.
Many styles to select from
Columbia
Note the Notes
The model as illustrated above, $110. Without record ejector, $100. Terms to suit. Other styles, $15 to $350.
RECORDS—Double-faced—65c to $4
PEIRCE PIANO CO.
811 Mass. St.
$1.75
Will bring you the University Daily Kansan from now until June 1.
Fill out this Coupon NOW.
YOU NEED NOT PAY UNTIL FEB. 1st.
Daily Kansan,
Lawrence, Kans
Gentlemen:
..., 1917
Send the KANSAN to the address given below for the rest of the school year of 1917 beginning immediately, at your special rate of $1.75.
...
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEET IN TOPEKA FOR INCOME BILL
Students and Alumni Gather at End of Campaign for Important Issue
CONVENTION SEEMS SURE
Chance for Permanent Income as Part of New State Constitution
The meeting of alumni and student representatives of state educational institutions in Topeka, Saturday, will probably be the largest and most successful gathering of its kind ever attempted by students of state schools. It will mark the culmination of the largest campaign ever attempted to make the Permanent Income Bill a law in Kansas.
Representatives from the Emporia Normal school and the Kansas State Agricultural College will be there. Willard Glacier, president of the County Club Union at K. U., and Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, will represent the University of Kansas at this meeting.
DELAY CONVENTION ACTION
The resolution for a constitutional convention on drew first blood this week when it passed by the unanimous vote of the committee on the resolutions, with the recommendation that they print matter on the constitutional convention for public distribution. Resolutions for removing from the present constitution the clause which prevents more than one amendment being submitted at the same time to the people for their approval.
The following committee has been appointed on educational institutions: Saiha Salina, Neishender, of Shaheen Edward; Reno; Melvor, of Sheridan; Taylor, of Ford; Marshall, of Lincoln; Charles, of Republic.
GOOD CHANCE FOR BILL
If the present legislature maintains the same attitude towards the constitutional convention, the calling of such a convention seems almost certain. It is the opinion of the majority of advocates of the Income Bill that it will have a better chance of becoming a law by being made a part of the new constitution. Great interest is being shown in the Permanent Covenant with respect to the speaker of the present house of representatives has written to Mr. Glascio asking him for further information in regard to the bill.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
That a building program is needed at the University was indicated this week when falling plaster stopped classes on the third floor of Fraser Hall and the bad condition of North College prevented holding classes in that building. Two other buildings are also on the condemned list.
Notice to Freshmen—All freshmen are requested to consult with the third semester with regard to their second semester schedules some time before quiz week.
Copies of the essays on Applied Christianity, awarded the prize in 1916, may be had for the asking at the registrar's office.
The Y. M. C. A. will not hold its regular meeting January 23 because of examination week.
Landladers of approved rooming houses having rooms for next semester are requested to call Mrs. Eustace Brown at her office in Frasier Hall. Rooming companies or change rooming places are asked to telephone Mrs. Brown.
Lawrence Christian Endeavor Union will meet at Congregational church at 3 o'clock Sunday. All societies should be present.-O. H. Burns.
Landlades having available rooms for the next semester should report them by telephone to the office of Mrs. Eustace Brown in the library and teachers should call at Mrs. Brown's office from 9:30 to 12:30 and 2:30 to 4:30.
Nemaha County Club will meet at 1319 Vermont Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The University Women's Association Tea will be with Mrs. E. W. Murray, 1601 Louisiana street, Thursday afternoon, January 25, at 3 o'clock.
The University of Pennsylvania students who are leaving for France to do work with the American Volunteer Ambulance Corps, were entertained last week at a university farewell party. Motion pictures of the work done by the American Ambulance Corps in the war zone were shown.
Rev. Black, pastor of the Presbyterian church will preach upon the following subjects Sunday: "Mornings: 'Is It of Any Use to Pray?' Evening, "Christ and the Rich Young Ruler."—Adv.
Order Acrated Distilled Water from McNish. Phone 1985. tf
Water
Cheyenne. Rowilla. Duncan. Warrant. Phillips. Smith. Jewell. Bayville. Washington. Marshall. Worcester. Frye. Newark. Bethlehem.
Bermann. Tillman. Sheridan. Graham. Brooks. O'bernane. Minickill. Cloud. City. Billy. Pottingerston. Jackson. Ashburn. Jefferson.
Wallace. Logan. Gros. Trega. Ellis. Rowell. Lincoln. Lincoln. Gravey. Wabstock. Blake. Hanglane. Jupiter.
Graceley. Wichita. Fort. Lark. Mase. Rock. Barton. McFarrington. Marrion. Lime. Colne. Franklin. Miami.
Hamilton. Kearny. Finney. Hodgman. Powers. Stafford. Harvey. Greenwood. Coffee. Anderson. Litch.
Kearny. Gray. Ford. Edwards. Port. Kingman. Bedwright. Willson. Beesboro.
Stanton. Grant. Heuball. Brown. Brown. Commande.
Morton. Sorren. Howard. Meade. Clark. Margaret. Reman. Chastagne. Montgomery. Labrite.
Wyatt. Wyatt.
Taking the University to the Merchants
BY THE WAY-
It All Depends: A Problem Play
The dots in the picture show the cities represented at the Merchants' Short Course of the University of Kansas last year. More than four hundred live merchants of Kansas took advantage of this course last year and a larger number is looked for February 5-9. This is one way in which the University is reaching the merchants of the state.
in One Act Mt. Oread
First Student: "Will you give me fifty cents for the Armvones? I am collecting for the Sophomore class." Second Student: "Fifty cents! Ye gods and little tin fishes!" Fifty cents! My dad, the manager, and I haven't paid my board bill. Fifty cents—" (He reels against a lank post.)
Sc. 2. Two months later. Same students.
First Student: "Are you going to the Armenian Benefit dance?"
Sorority Exchange Blanket
Each sorority exchanged five members with another sorority as dinner guests last night.
Sorority Exchange Dinners
The Alpha Chi Omegas entertained Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Xi Deltas were guests at the Sigma Kappa house; the Pi Beta housed as the Alpha Chi Omega Pi Beta sent guests to the Alpha Delta Pis and entertained Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Kappa sent dinner guests to the Theta house; Alpha Xi Delta was hostess to Chi Omega;Alpha Chi Omega is entertained at the Chi Omega house.
K. U. will dance for the Armenians at Ecke's tomorrow night. The dance is in charge of the Men's Student Council. Huntsman's four-piece orchestra will play. Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Garver will chaperon.
"Are the Armenian Benefit dance?"
Second Student: "Going! Well, I should say, 'Never saw such a beautiful life—'" (First Student backs out.)
Where They Dance
The Phi Kappas will give their annual "Cosmopolitan" at Ecke's tonight. Six members from each fraternity will be guests. Mrs. Mary A Chinery and Prof. and Mrs. W. H Humble will chapelon.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain with a dance at F. A. U. Hall tomorrow night.
The marriage of Miss Laurette Burke of Tulsa, Ola, to W. R. Webb, special law, in Kansas City, Mo., Monday, became known in the University
Mr. Webb is a member of Sigma Chi and Delta Theta Phi fraternities. Mr. and Mrs. Webb will accept in Tulina, an oil company, to position a position with an oil company.
Announcement of the marriage of Miss Emily Gregg, of Kansas City, to Paul E Shaft, e16 of Wichita, has been recorded. After a trip through the South, Mr. and Mrs. Shaft will be at home in Wichita.
Burke-Webb
Gregg-Shaft
The Irresistible Musical Play of Youth, Romance and CLEAN Fun!
BOWERSOCK Friday, Jan. 19th.
The Blue Paradise
University Women's Tea
University Women's Tea Mrs. E. W. Murray, 1601 Louisiana street, will be hostess at the University Women's Association Tea, Thursday afternoon, January 25, at three o'clock.
Fine Cast, Big Chorus,
Company's Orchestra
ALMOST 100 PEOPLE
Prices 50c to $2.00.
Seats Now at
"Round Corner"
Fraternity Entertainments
The Alpha Tau freshmen enter-
sure upperclassman with a dinner last
Phi Kappa Psi members gave a smoker for the Phi Gamma Deltas at the chapter house, Wednesday evening.
The Pi Beta Phi alumna will meet at the home of Mrs, F. H. Benedict,
The alumnae of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will meet at
the home of Mrs. Irving Hill Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock
Sorority Alumnae Meetings
Pledges
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Farley, e'19, of Kansas City, Mo.
Kanza announces the pledging of Mark Adams, c20, of Liberal.
Gamma Phi Beta House Party
The Kansas City alumnae of
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the
Gamma Phi Beta with a post-quiz
house-party.
Beta German February 23
The Beta German "will" be given
Friday. The German "will" be given
Acacia Pledges
The Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of the following: Gurrie R. Henson, Englewood; Shamus O'Brien, Lawrence; Clay C. Carper, Napimacola; Silas A. McCorma, Osborne; Valentine S. Rader, Howard.
VARSITY Tomorrow
JACK PICKFORD AND LOUISE HUFF IN Charles Dickens' Story
Charles Dickens' Story
"Great Expectations"
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Just Two Minutes
That's just about how long it will take you to read this advertisement—and it might mean some big dollars to you if you want to see it our way.
Fifty per cent of our customers are regular boarders and our books show that counting the ten per cent discount they have actually received $4.22 value for $3.33 each week, during this first semester. If they can do that you know you can.
Then—The Oread Cafe is 'Just a step from the campus' and for that reason you can make your time count.
Ask for further particulars about our coupon books before deciding on your boarding place this coming semester.
Special Music Sunday Evening
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
Lemon, chocolate and molasses taffy
$35c a pound—at Wiedemann's.
For your parties and dances see us about your refreshments. Wiedemann's—Adv.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
PROTCH The Tailor
Dick Bros., Druggists A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop—#th and Mass.
LEBELL
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 2 3/4 in.
BARKERCO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
MAUSTRUERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT
PECKHAM'S
124
the Wetworth
Museum
Next Week is Clearance Week in Our Blouse Shop
these are soiled or mussed as we carry them all in cases on hangers. But to clean up quickly before the new models arrive we have marked them
After the heavy selling of silk and cotton blouses for Christmas we find a good many broken sizes and odds and ends. None of
1-4----1-3 and 1-2 Less.
Better come Monday Afternoon
WEAVER'S
The Students' Blouse Shop.
HOT STUFF
This is the kind of weather that a bowl of good CHILL is at its best. If you really like this dish be fair with yourself and try our Chili the next time you are down town.
HOT SANDWICHES--You'll find our lunch service a little above the average.
LAWRENCE'S
1031 Mass. St.
Velvet
TOBACCO
Velvet
TOBACCO
AMERICAN ICE CREAM BROTHERS
MARK TWAIN
WHEN you hear the front-door knocker it means that somebody that's out is tryin' t' get in. An' same way with most other knockers.
No need to "knock" where your product is right. Just tell the facts. Every bit of it ENT LETI is naturally aged two years to allow it to the smoother sniff of tobacco.
Velvet Joe.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRACK PRACTICE SLACKS UP SOME
Men Have Shin Splints Which Handicap Their Running
Many of the track men are resting up for a day or two on account of shin splits of which so many of the men are now suffering. Coach Olivier Rioux said that most of all track work while Coach W. Hamilton is at Ames with the team.
Probably the best work is being done in the high jump, Dick Treweke having gone five feet ten inches this season. Rice is still on the cripple squad, but Miller is keeping up his work in jumping. Atwood and Tear are working hard at the pole vault into shape for the Normal meet.
It is probable that Rustenbach will be eligible to do indoor dash work this winter. If this is the case, the dash events will be strengthened. With Crum in shape for the dashes also, he will be the strongest for several seasons. Smith is working hard to get accustomed to the high hurdles.
The best work is being done at the present by the distance man. The last time that Stateler was timed, he ran the two-mile in 10:37, which is fine time for so early in the season. O'Leary has not been timed yet, because he has had sore shins, but he appears to be in about as good form as last season. He both the quarter-outdoor Nebraska meet, making it in 50:3. In the Missouri outdoor meet he won the quarter mile in 50:1. Rinker also is doing good work in the quarter mile.
KANSAS DAZZLES
KANSAS DAZZLES
AMES, 30 TO 13
(Continued from page 1)
Jayhawker fans who were expecting a much closer score. Coach Potsy Clark missed guessing the score by seven points, as he predicted a tenpoint margin for the Kansas five. La仕斯't work in this game was little better than his predictions. La仕斯' would soon hit his stride. According to Clark, Scrubby is handling the ball like the basketeers in the Western conference more than any man on the Kansas squad. He is one of the fastest men on the field, stillilling aggressive attack that brings terror to the entire opposing team.
The game yesterday was played in the afternoon. This is an unusual experience for the Kansas team to play a conference battle by daylight, but the light apparently had little effect on Kansas. The second game of the season began with a conference tonight instead of this afternoon as was originally scheduled.
On the sidelines at the game yesterday afternoon was a large crowd of Kansas people. The Kansas club in Ames was joined by a group of Kansans living in Ames. The showing of the Jayhawkers in the last period of the game brought joy to the hearts of former residents of the Sunflower field.
The Kansas Agries will come to Lawrence for two games next week on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The team's latest attempt to be seen in Lawrence this year.
KANAS—20  G. FT.
Gilbert, c. 2  2
Hirschl, u. 2  3
Layle, c. 2  0
Nelson, rg. 2  0
Laslett, lt. 4  0
Totals ...14 2
IOWA STATE-13  G  FT.
Ironfield rf  0  0
Paige lr  0  0
Berkshire b  0  0
Berkshire c  0  0
Morgan h  0  0
Totals ... 5
Referee—Hedges, Dartmouth.
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES
Disciplinary Body of Senate Elects Officers
The permanent disciplinary committee of the University Senate, elected at the last meeting of the Senate two weeks ago, held its first meeting yesterday for the purpose of organization. The members of the committee are Profs. W. L. Burdick, E. Galloo, D. L. Patterson, G. C. Shaad and A. T. Walker. Professor Patterson was elected chairman of the committee and Professor Shaad secretary.
This committee will have general charge of disciplinary matters in connection with the University. It will hear all cases in which infractions of University discipline are charged, and will enforce the Senate regulations in regard to such matters. Cases involving dishonesty in class room work will also be investigated. Several cases have already been reported to the committee and will receive immediate consideration.
When you think of writing paper
think of Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
SPORT BEAMS
The K. U., basketball team will play the Junior College of the Polytechnic Institute of Kansas City, Saturday, on their way home from the two games with Ames. Coach Marshall has a good team this year, with Marshall, a former Manual star, playing part of the time at center, and Eppinger, a Northeastern high school player, in the final. The team will be played in the Central high school gymnasium. Last year Kansas easily won from this school.
Lefty Sproull, a senior in the School of Law, who referred the Aggie-Washburn game and several others this season, last left night for Columbus, Mo., where he will referee two games tonight and tomorrow night between the Washington University and Boston. He will play the Tigers here February 6-7, and Washington University here February 12-13.
The last of the "gym" exhibitions were held today. Several new courses will be offered next semester which can be substituted for the regular gym work, by students who have had one semester of the regular exercise.
The most popular sport among members of the faculty at present is hand-ball. Every afternoon several of the "exam givers" gather in the faculty room at the east end of the Gymnasium on the second floor and battle for the championship. Prof. O. H. Burns of the department of public speaking hits the ball "like a ton of brick."
A most exciting time is promised for next Tuesday night when Wells, all-Missouri Valley fullback last year and one of the fastest men on the Aggie basketball five, tries to keep Gibbons, the fast Kansas right forward, from putting the ball through the hoop.
There was one bright spot in last season's schedule of basketball games and that was the last game which K. U. won from Missouri, 31 to 19. Kauai came in in that has game after being easily defeated by Missouri the night before.
At McGill University the surplus left over from money taken in by the hockey team trip will be used for Canadian patriotic purposes.
Good chewing, the black walnut taffy, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
The Methodist Bulletin
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
Sunday, 9:30 a.m. at the Church,
Thursday, Myers Hall will not meet
this week.
At 10:30, Rev. Wm. C. Hanson, of Kansas City, will preach.
At 6:45, Registrar Geo. O. Foster will give the third in the series before the Epworth League. Subject, "The Only Way." These talks by five faculty members in the organizing Prof. Weatherford's great book "Introducing Men to Christ."
At 7:45, Dr. Hanson will give a
American Lecture on South
America.
TONIGHT:
Musical Entertainment at the Church, 8 o'clock. Some of the best talent on the Hill. Mr. Wattles will read. Admission free. Silver offer
REMEMBER!
Dr. Gray, of Grand Avenue
Trois Rives, of Fairfield
FUNKLY FOLLOW THE CROWN
TUXEDO BOSS
The only French powder on the American market.
Armands (French)
Face Powder
50c, $1, $2.50 and $5 sizes
We are the exclusive Agents for Armands in Lawrence
Evans Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
ALTER GYM WORK
NEXT SEMESTER
Course in Boxing, Wrestling,
Dancing and Aquatics May
be Substituted
Several new courses will be offered next semester in the department of physical education which may be substituted for the regular gymnasium or have had one or more semesters of the required gymnasium exercise.
Among the new courses are Gymnastic Dancing, Advanced Gymnastics, Wrestling, Danceing, Boxing, and Basketball. Students will meet on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30, Wrestling on Wednesday and Friday at 4:30, and Fencing on Monday and Wednesday at 4:30. Hours classes will be announced later.
"The new courses are designed to develop every part of the body and will at the same time be very enjoyable to the students who take the course," said Prof. Charles B. Harrison. "We want to break the monotony of the regular gymnasium work as much as possible."
Enrollments in each class are limited to the capacity of the equipment, and every one wishing to enroll in any of the courses should report as possible to Professor Harrison in order that he may arrange his schedule.
There has been a general misunderstanding among the students regarding the rules for making up cuts and to avoid any more difficulties in this department of physical education that has made it difficult which will go into effect with the new semester. They are: (1) Excused absences or absences for physical disability may be made up in any regular gymnasium class meeting on other days; (2) Unexcused absences will require attendance for two hours in the Gymnasium at classes meeting on other than regular schedule days; and (3) Cuts cannot be made up on the days on which the student's regular gymnasium class meeting these rules will be stringently enforced to Press Harrison.
NOTICE—If the party seen taking coat from the Chi Omega house论坛 about 6:30 p. m., will return same they will avoid spillage 81-5.
LOST—A Conklin fountain pen with silver tip on top. Address replies to Kansan office, cjo Miss B. 81-ft
Do you need writing paper or Correspondence Cards? Come to Wolf's Book Store.—Adv. 78-4
Why should men attempt to dodge mortality statistics?
Amuck
MY SPRING SAMPLES ARE HERE
All of the new materials—English tweeds, Scotch woolens, Cheviots,
to be made up in the very latest styles—pinch backs and plains.
Come In And See For Yourself
As you know, the Ed. V. Price line is unsurpassed for style and quality. Better leave your measurements with me within a few days—you'll be better satisfied if you get the first "whack" as this assortment.
SAM G. CLARKE 707 Mass. St.
Yesterday you were inspired by the speaking of ALFRED NOYES
Now read his books:
Collected Poems, in two volumes ... $3.50
The Enhanced Island, and other poems ... 1.50
The Lord of Misrule ... 1.75
Sherwood, Robin Hood and the Three Kings ... 2.00
Tales of the Mermaid Tavern ... 1.50
Drake, an English Epic ... 1.75
Now on sale at
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Here's the Shoe You'll Want
White "Neolin"
Sole English
Shoes
$5
The SMARTEST and MOST POPULAR walking shoe for young women to wear this winter weather. Keeps the feet dry and warm, and are very flexible.
Made of soft dull calf, white "Neokin" sole,
white rubber heel, new English style toe.
OTTO FISCHER
STUDENTS WILL DANCE
TO ASSIST ARMENIANS
A last celebration before quiz week, will be the Armenian Benefit Dance at Ecke's Hall, Saturday evening.
Those who failed to contribute to the relief fund can do so now by attending the dance. The proceeds will go to the Armenians.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The six hair-dryers which were installed in the woman's section of the Gymnasium have proved the greatest drawing card in the department. It is at least partly due to them that so large a number of women have gone in for swimming this year. Last year many young women refused themselves the pleasure of a swim because of the danger of taking cold from going out with wet hair.
Don't forget the
Shirt Suit and Overcoat Sale
It's your chance to save.
JOHNSON & CARL
STOGIES
Try Them At
We are featuring them this week. A good stogie makes a good smoke.
CARROLL'S Get the Basketball Score Here.
WHAT IS MUSIC?
How should It be played?
Music is a medium used by composers to convey their thoughts and in their way of telling a story. Their heartaches, passions and pleasures are told in their music. And to get their full meaning proper rendition, interpretation and expression of thought are necessary.
--with its sweet tone and responsive player mechanism that stands alone in the music world, becomes the second medium by which we all may listen to works of our favorite composers, with the feeling befitting the music rendered.
A MAN AND A WOMAN STANDING AT PIANO.
An Endless Source of Amusement The Bell Brothers Player Piano Like the Playing of a Master
Bell Brothers Players Pianos, direct from our factory to your home; no middleman profits; we save you one-third. Convenient payments if desired.
Bell Brothers Music Co. G.W.HAMILTON, Manager.
Telephone Home 977 Make your reservations then—
Come to LEE'S Sunday Evening for a delightful steak dinner—The short recreation from the "grind" on finals will be of benefit to you
LEE'S COLLGE INN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
KANSAS WANTS SCHOOL OF MUSIC
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1917
Fine Arts Growth Shows That Says Dean Butler in Report
ATTACKS ECONOMY STORY
Jayhawker Musician Flags Lamberton and Burton—Claims Repet Selfish and Injurious
NUMBER 82.
That the people of Kansas have shown their desire for music by sending their sons and daughters to the School of Fine Arts, in increasing numbers, year after year, is the declaration of Dean Harold L. Butler in his defense of the school against the academic efficiency and Economy Committee, containing a pamphlet bemailed this week to high schools and alumni in the state.
The high tuition is explained by Mr. Butler in the assertion that "Because the State has never supported the school as it has other schools of the University, the students were forced to pay exorbitant fees or do without the work. The only thing we are asking is, that if music is given at the school, it will be seriously taken care of, housed in a decent and sanitary building, and be given the same privileges that the other students of the University receive."
The article by Mr. Butler is directed particularly at that statement in the report of the committee that "I is difficult for this committee to understand the great importance of music, as recommended by the Board of Depreciation." The University of Nebraska grad music student fact that we charge music students a high tuition is an admission that it is not regular work."
TELLS ABOUT FEES
In answer to the assertion by the committee that the University of Nebraska gives no music, Mr. Butler says: "The committee forgot to say 'I am a student at the main campus, and affiliated with the University of Nebraska, is the University School of Music, with an enrollment of nearly 800 students."
An attack on the quarters which the department of music has been compelled to occupy is contained in the Dean's statement that "As far as I know, neither Senators Lambertson or Burton were ever in North College. This building is a disgrace to the state of Kansas. It has been condemned by the state architect, and by the superintendent of buildings and grounds. The heavy wind of January 8 so widened the cracks in the north wall of the building that the Chancellor refused to longer accept responsibility for the use of the building, but still allowed the quarters for the 226 students enrolled in the School of Fine Arts. Senator Joseph examined the North College building and gave as his opinion that it was not fit to keep cattle in."
Following is a list of the things the School of Fine Arts has given the people of Kansas since September, 1915, as contained in Mr. Butler's report: ninety concerts by Dean H. L. Butter and Mrs. Florence H. Butler; reader; 51 addresses by Dean H. L. Butter to clubs and high schools; nine community sings by Dean Butler; 34 community sings by Prof. Arthur Nevin; 23 community sings by Prof. Nevin; 12 choruses organized by Professor Nevin; 67 chorus rehearsals held by Professor Nevin; 298 Vietroala concerts, with talks arranged by Dean Butler; 14 concerts given by other members of the Fine Arts faculty.
JUNIORS DELAY HAVING
JAYHAWKER PHOTOS TAKEN
"Juniors who don't have their pictures in the junior section of the 1917 Jayhawker will be mighty sorry this spring when the book comes out and they see how big the section is." This was the statement made this morning by Max Monger editor of the section, after he had written from the Squires studio regarding the number of Juniors who have had their picture taken.
"Only eighteen out of ninety-seven students called have not made dates with the photographer," said Morgan; and many juniors who have not yet been called have made dates voluntarily. The final date before which all pictures should be in has been extended to February 15.
Eighty couples attended the Armenian benefit dance in Ecke's Hall Satur'i night. Oscar S. Major, who had charge of the finances, yesterday turned over $15.47, the net proceeds of the Frank Tappel social chairman of the Men's Student Council. This sum increases the Armenian fund solicited from students before the holidays. Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Carver and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith director of the Museum Hill four-piece orchestra furnished the music.
Armenian Dance Nets Money
FEW STUDENTS WITHDRAW
BECAUSE OF FAILURES
Of the 115 people who have withdrawn from the college in the present semester, only seven have withdrawn because of failure in university work. This is six per cent of the total number of withdrawals. In the School of Engineering have been seventeen withdrawals, of which number two have been on account of illness; three are buried in the college; one withdrew because of fault in academy to his father; four because of illness There is no data for the other eight. One student is known to have withdrawn from the School of Pharmacy
Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts, in a statement this morning, said he did not believe more than fifteen students had withdrawn from school or three stopped because of poor work. A number of students have withdrawn because of poor housing conditions in North College.
DRAW YOUR CARD FIRST;THEN ENROLL
You Can Get Your Number Thursday in Fraser Hi!
Hall
There will be a pile of numbered cards for each class and each student as he comes up to draw will be permitted to "cut the deck" and draw a card. Then the students who get the low-numbered cards will report at the Gym early Monday morning, enrollment day, and will be admitted for enrollment the same as has been done heretofore. Students who are not enrolled have their numbers are called will lose their prize money and will not be called again until after all the others have been admitted. Then the roll of absentees will be called.
No more will the big students run over the little ones or the men jostle the women around during enrollment of the Gymnasium if the plan which was adopted last night by the administrative committee of the college faculty is a success. A drawing will be made in scrawl that scramble that has characterized environment for years and which has become almost a panic the last few times.
Students are to draw lots for their places. The drawing will take place at the check stand in Fraser Hall Thursday between the hours of 9 and 12 and 2 and 5. The drawing will be in charge of the University marshal, who will be assisted by a committee of seniors chosen by the student president of the College, Jess Gardiner.
The fact that some students will want to leave Lawrence Thursday or before caused the committee some difficulty and it was finally decided to allow students to draw by proxy, but not to take a signed statement. There will be no repeating, according to Dean Olin Templin, as the name of each student will be checked when he draws a number. Another rule made was that no student can act as proxy for more than one student at a time. This is to promote person from bringing up a whole list of statements and blocking the line.
Students who do not draw numbers Thursday will not be enrolled until all those who have numbers have signed up for their classes.
THE POSTOFFICE IS LARGE
A $10,000 business in stamps was done last year. Of this amount $3,.600 worth were used by the students; the rest were used by the faculty for stamping. On Mondays, the big stamp days, an average of $25 worth is sold.
Uncle Sam's Business With University is Increasing
The University postoffice, established in 1910 as a small, unpretentious business, has grown to one of George O. Foster.
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
varmer tonight; cooler Wednesday
afternoon except in extreme south-
ast portion.
About 865 money orders were issued last year and 1200 were cashed. The parcel post business is steadily on the increase as the students are taking advantage of this convenience by sending plain packages, over 600 insured packages and 150 registered packages sent through the office last year.
Boosting for K. U. will be the spirit of a dance to be given by several C. U. men in Morton's Hall in Kansas City Friday night. A large number of Kansas City high school men have participated in the camp, who will go down from Lawrence on special Interurban cars, returning the same evening after the dance.
Give Dance in K. C.
The Weather
Flunking in the Stone Age
R. ARE OLD PRINTS — NO. 7
"STONE-AGE STUDENTS FLUNKING A QUIZ IN SOLIOLOGY"
I. STATE THE BASE
PRINCIPLES WHEREON
THE PURGE OF SOLIOLOGY
IS SUBPORED TO BE
WHO PUT THE YELLOW
IN SOIL.
LEFT
HORN OUT.
RIGHT
OWNERWICH
BEHAVIOR
WHEN IN WINDOW
IN HOME ON CHEAP
WEATHER.
UNDER BUSSES.
PLEASE, PROFESSOR,
PET SWALLOWED MY CHISEE.
FIRST PET
(FOLLOWED TODAY)
FAVORS MONEY FOR UNIVERSITY
Joint Committee Will Doubtless Recommend Passage of Appropriation Bill
During the two weeks the legislature has been in session only two measures have become laws, one appropriating $40,000 for legislative expenditure and one appropriating $65,000 for state highway spending. The highway measure was passed merely for the purpose of allowing a test case before the supreme court, in order to determine the constitutionality of such a measure, before consider-ing heavy internal improvement program recommended by Governor Capper.
The American Chemical Society will not meet here this spring, as has been planned. W. A. Whitaker, professor of applied chemistry, said this morning that the plans of the society have been changed, and that the convention will be held in Kansas City some time in April.
Two one-act comedies were given by the Dramatic Art class in Green Hall theatre yesterday afternoon. Opal Plank and Dena Doller took the leading parts in "A Happy Day," a clever comedy of the troubles that come to the bride and bridegroom through meddling relatives.
The original plan of the society was to spend a few days in Kansas City and a day at the University, but it never did. The city was a time in the metropolis, with perhaps an excursion to Lawrence as part of the entertainment.
Reports from Topeka comment the attitude of the present legislature in working in harmony with various state departments. This report declares that only those measures affecting state institutions which have the approval of the departments in charge of the institution, are receiving recommendations from committees.
The appropriation bill for the maintenance of state educational institutions and for the erection of new buildings, is still in the hands of the joint ways and means committee of both houses of the legislature, but is expected to be reported back to the House, where the measure originated, within a few days, with a recommendation for its passage. Presidents of the various state schools, with the Board of Administration, pleaded their case before the joint committee last week, and the reception the defense of their bases by members of the committees, led to optimistic reports regarding the prospect of the allowance of every request.
The second play, "Anything for a Change," was a farce showing the foolish desires of man and what he really attains through those desires. Alfred Richmond and Leland Smith took the leads.
CLASS IN DRAMATIC ART
PRESENTS TWO COMEDIES
"Y" Meetings Postponed
CHEMICAL SOCIETY WILL
CHEMICAL SOCIETY WILL NOT MEET AT UNIVERSITY
On account of the examinations this week, there will be no meeting of either the M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. tonight. The next meeting will be at the regular time next Tuesday evening.
DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE
HANDLE CHEATING CASES
HANDLES CHEATING CASES
A student in Mathematics 3, found guilty of dishonest work in examination, has been required by the disciplinary committee of the Senate to complete two additional hours' credit for graduation. Another student, having been dishonest work in English history, has been subjected to a similar penalty.
Women's Series Closed Saturday With Defeats for Freshmen and Sophomores
The committee on discipline was organized last week. It will have charge of all questions of student discipline, both in and out of the class room. Regulations for student dances will be taken up early next week.
The women's interclass basketball series closed Saturday night when the junior team took an easy game from the freshmen by a score of 73 to 16, and the seniors won a hard-fought victory over the sophomores by a score of 19 to 13.
JUNIORS TRIUMPH IN CLASS LEAGUE
The team-work of Dorothy Querfeld, Joyce Brown, and Dorothy Tucker for the juniors was the feature of the series. Dorothy Querfeld played seven games in the game. Five minutes before the close of the game, Ruth Bottomly, jumping center of the freshmen, sprained her ankle and was forced to leave the game. The sprain is not according to Coach Hazel Pratt.
The senior-sophomore contest was much closer and was featured by the goal-shooting of Ruth Faris of the sophomores. She made eleven of the thirteen points for the sophomores. Esther Burke starred for the seniors.
The feature of the evening was the first appearance of the University Women's Band, which made more fun than music, for the spectators. It is not known of just what nature the band was, but the leader of the men's band was not the director. The reports indicate that the band made a "hit" with the audience.
The next women's basketball game will be between the juniors and Polytechnic high school of Kansas City, Mo. It will be played in Central high school building in Kansas City, February 3.
Lamba Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Lawrence Bennett, c'19, of Lovewell, and Oden Smith, c'10, of Garnett.
H. W. Humble, prefect of the School of Law, has been invited by the West Publishing Company of St Paul, Mn., to undertake the writing of a second edition of Crosswell's Executors and Administrators. The original work is that of Simon Greenleaf Crowwell, known in law publish- greenleaf on Evidence and Washburn on Property. Professor Humble plans to have his work ready for publication in the spring of next year.
Dr. Humble to Write Text
Prof. A. C. Terrill's class in mine surveying will go to Lansing, Kansas. Thursday to do experimental work and study the conditions, and methods used at the state prison coal mine. Professor Terrill and several of last years' students will accompany the class.
CRITICS PRAISE
MADAME ZEISLER
Noted Pianist to Appear in Concert Here Thursday
Night
Mme. Bloomfield Zeissler, the noted pianist, will appear in concert Thursday evening at Robinson Gymnasium. The band members of the University Concert Course.
Mme. Zeisler has been electrifying the East during the past two months and the critics have exhausted their hearts. She is one of her her. Many say she is the greatest pianist in the world today. Her playing is not only of the highest type, but her temperament is fiery and holds up the sensations of her hearers every moment.
"No matter what the weather," said Dean Butler this morning, "I hope all ticket holders will go for it is going to be the best program and not the best program of the series."
Mme. Zeisler brings two pianos with her. One is the instrument on which she plays and the other is sent to the teacher. The pianist she expects in Lawrence on Wednesday. This will enable her to rehearse her program and get a rest before playing. It is by such precauses that this great artist achieves success.
Following is the program:
Beethoven—Andante, F major
Beethoven—Sonata, opus 31, No. 3
Allegro
Scherzo
Menuetto
Presto con fuco
Mendelssohn—Wedding March an
wheatbarnson—Wedding March and Elfn Dance from Shakespeare's
Midsummer Night's Dream.
(Transcribed for piano by Liszt)
Chopin—Euthe, opus 10. No. 7.
Chopin—Valse, opus 70. No. 1.
Chopin—Polonise, opus 33
Chopin—Liebestraum, (Notturn) No. 3.
Liebesturm—Music (The Dance in the Village Inn—Second Episode from Lenna's Faust)
"CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION IS NEEDED."-BLACKMAR
Consolidation of the public school system of the state is urged by Dean Frank W. Blackmar as one of the seven reasons why Kansas should have a new constitution, in conference in Topeka yesterday with committees on state of $^a$airs of the two branches of the Kansas legislature. "We need permission to consolidate the public system of the state," Mr. Blackmar declares. "Two in the middle, putting one part of it under a state superintendent and another under a board of administration?"
The short ballot, the reorganization of county government, participation of the state in internal improvements and removal of restrictions on taxation are other reforms which can be secured only by a revision of the state constitution, Professor Blackmar thinks.
Legislature Cuts Salaries
Legislature Cuts Salaries
The 1917 legislature is setting a good example in economy as $134 a day are saved in salaries of employees. Yesterday we noted the first pay day of the present session and for the ten days' work the legislators received $1,345 less than for the same period two years ago. To date the total cost of this session has been $15,223.
KANSAS MEETS AGGIES TONIGHT
Jayhawkers Expect Hardest Game on Schedule With Manhattan Five
GAME IS CALLED AT 7:15
Both Teams Are in the Best of Condition and Are Picked for Champions
JAYHAWKERS IMPROVING
The Aggies have beaten us more than any other team, according to Coach Hamilton. Since 1907 the Jayhawkers and the Aggies have clashed twenty-two times of which Kansas has won two games with a pointage of 674 as against a pointage of 560 for the Aggies.
The hardest games on the Jay-hawker schedule will be staged tonight and tomorrow night when the fast Aggie five invades the Jayhawker stronghold in Robinson Gymnasium to battle for the 1917 basketball honors with the aggressive goal-shooting Kansas quintet.
The Jayhawk quintet has improved wonderfully since the first of the season according to Coaches W. O. Hamilton and Potsy Clark, and the second game tonight will be one of the fastest hard-fought games on the schedule.
A new star has developed from the Jayhawker squad in the person of Scrubby Laslett, who has become one of the fastest aggressive players on the field. He is showing much better form than at the first of the season. Lyle who has been shifted to center is playing that position like he had played there all season. Rudolf Uhrlau and Leon Gibbens, forwards, are both K men on the squad last year and are playing a role in the game, probably the most consistent player on the squad while Leon Gibbens is one of the fastest men on the floor.
JAYHAWKERS GOOD AT GOALS
The ability of every man on the team to connect with the basket is the feature of the Jayhawkers' playing, Potsy Clark characterized the quintet at the first of the season as a "scoring machine." Rudolf Uhrlaub has the most field baskets in the two non-conference games, with Wash-ton, Normals, and the two Ames games with the total of eight Harold Lyle is next with thirteen, while Leon Gibbens follows with twelve. Howard Laslett and Captain Fat Nelson have eight and seven respectively.
All of the Kansas squares are in tinttop condition and should make things hot for the Aggies in the games tonight and tomorrow night. Kansas has played two non-conference games by having bad lots kicker compete the games this season. Kansas has played two non-conference games and two conference games with several hard scrimmages with other fast teams and between teams from the league. The Aggies have had but two games so far with Washburn and Bethany.
HARDEST GAME ON SCHEDULE
Whatever may be the outcome of the games with the Aggies it is almost certain that they will be the fastest team in the Kansas schedule. The games are scheduled to start promptly at 7:15 and be over by 8:15, so that everyone will have a chance to attend the games without missing any time for study. The teams will have a regular recreation hour. The seat sale is expected to be the greatest of the season.
CLASS COMPLETES SURVEY
Sanitary Conditions in Lawrence Studied by Sociologists
The social surveys class under Dr. M. C. Elmer, of the department of lawrence, has just completed a survey of the sanitary conditions of Lawrence.
The survey consists of data concerning the sanitary condition of every lot in the city. This data, which can be incorporated in a map of Lawnland can be used to great advantage in any attempt to prevent or check epidemics in the future. E. H. Dunnire, city nurse, furnishes the outline map used and assists Doctor Elmer and the class in completing the survey.
Doctor Elmer has charge of the social survey work of the department of sociology, the purpose of which is to organize and direct surveys throughout the state wherever there is a request. Mr Elmer is at present supervising social surveys of various kinds in several cities and communities in Kansas, and during the last month has sent advice and directions for carrying on like surveys in Ohio and North Dakota.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kampala
EDITORIAL STAFF
Henry S. Pogues...Editor-in-Chief
Buster...Assess...Editor
Dorothy G. Cox...Editor's Edition
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr.
John A. Weightman...Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Bob Reed
Edwin W. Hullinger Wilbur Flacher
Walter J. Luckenbach E. H. Kendrick
Don Dennis E. H. Kendrick
Marjorie Richard Helen Patterson
Alice Howley Huth Gardiner
Kathleen Houlby
Subscription price $3.00 per year if
advance; one term, $1.75.
Ettiered as second-class mail matter
in the records of the University of
washington, Janae, under the act of
Mary K. Koch.
Published in the afternoon, five times
in the press of Kansas, from the press of the De-
portment.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K, U. 32 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely print the news on paper, and to hold the university holds; to play no farther to be clean; to be cheerful; to be patient; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1917.
Give instruction to a wise man and
and he will increase in learning,
and his will increase in learning,
MAKING YOUR PAPER REPRESENTATIVE
Maybe you paid three dollars at the beginning of the year for the University Daily Kansan. Maybe you didn't but whether you did or did not the Kansan is YOUR PAPER, for it aims to reflect your view-point, and picture your life as it really is.
If the Kansan fails in this it is not entirely the fault of the Kansan staff. They are a busy group, taking regular class work, and doing the Kansan for no pay and little glory, outside this regular work. They are people interested in catching the spirit of the newspaper game, and in so doing, catching and reflecting the spirit of their reading public and those they represent.
In other words, the Kansan is striving to become a more representative student paper, and in doing this it is necessary to have the co-operation of the Kansan's readers. Twenty-five out of 3500 can hardly express the views and ideas of the whole group, and although they are capable of chronicling the big events that occur from day to day, it is difficult to make the columns of the Kansan savor of the true student sentiment without some kind of an expression of that sentiment.
It is easy enough to get news from the faculty—they are accustomed to being interviewed. It is a more difficult thing to interview the average student. They are usually too secretive or too talkative, making it impossible to get anything or impossible to nick the wheat from the chaff.
The editors and staff of the Kansan are trying to make the paper representative of the student body, and yet the big stories, and the lion's share of the little one's come from the faculty. Can it be possible that there are more good stories among the 250 members of the faculty than there are among 3,500 students? If not, why cannot the Kansan readers whom the paper endeavors to represent, give more thought towards making the paper what it should be?
The student opinion column is open at all times.
The editorial staff is always ready for suggestions.
The cubs and board members are always glad to get news tips about any story—no matter how small.
What are YOU doing to make YOUR PAPER bigger and better?
Only a few days more of examinations, and then we go "back to the grind."
AN HONOR SYSTEM
Every Utopian system of government and administration presupposes every man is working honorably in conjunction with his fellow man. It
takes for granted every man will work and do his share without the necessity of others watching him.
Thus it is Utopian schemes are impractical—because too much is asked of the average citizen, who needs something more than incentive to work shoulder to shoulder with other men without being tempted to steal the results of their labor.
But is the basic idea of Utopianism inapplicable to every case? Is there not a class of men who can prove that these ideas can be realized, and who will do their share towards bringing about the realization of that end.
It seems if the honor system is ever to receive a fair trial it is in our colleges and universities, where the flow of the nation is gathered together at the most impressionable age, and yet at that age where men are supposed to have gained a certain degree of discretion.
It should be the hope of every University of Kansas student to see the honor system established here. A system which takes for granted the presence of men and womena in the examination room—and not of half-wits and criminals.
A sentiment for the honor system can best be fostered by showing the powers that be—in our case the University Senate—that we, the students, place our stamp of approval on the system. And there is only one way to do the showing.
That way is to prove by present actions that an honor system is THE SYSTEM due them as the big men and women of the Kansas of Tomor-
"We're off on the last lap of examination week. Shall the spirit of the hour be "Well begun is half done," or "While there's life hope?"
Joke-seekers for the Sour Owl complains of the world being more sardid than ever. Looking for a joke to print is like trying to find your collar button just before you do on a date.
--ry. Truly. Yours.
Peg Vaughn.
We look forward with eagerness to the day when we can write back and criticize our Alma Mater from the viewpoint of an "Interested Alumnus." We know of lots of things we'd like to say right now.
FROM OUR ALUMNI
Ed. The University. Daily Kansan.
Lawrence. Kan.
I see that. Some ambitious cub with. More power in imitation than. Originality. Is writing Tab. Loid essays for the dear old. Paper. May the Almighty have. Mercy on His soul. The things that. I. Myself. Me. The originator. Etc. Of the essays. Turned out were. Bad. Enough. But the present. Mr. Asinine. Patrid. Mummy amputes are. The stories. The remind me of. The stories John Glissner. Used to write about. The Sour. Owl. In the name of the. Long. Suffering alumi and. Other readers. Kill him and. Put. Him in. A Place where he can't. Hurt the public. The bane of the. Newpaper game is a hack. Of Originality. The H. B.'s say. And. as the exponent of. The newer. Journalism. Kanans men should Not. be guilty of so. Common a firing. Like the boy. My voice Too that. The Around Mount Oread col. Has gone by. The Boards. Use the pulmotor. And some of Doc Goetz's. Salve. And any. Thing else. That. You can. Think of. And revite it. It was the life of the Paper. What the Kanans needs is a Punch. Like the kick of Bill Cady's Bottle. Which he kept in. His room. And some appetizer pills. I'd like a little less. Ymca. New Professor's degree. Agree with everything." News. And a little more dope on. What's doing among. The boys. Don't think that I'm. A Knocker. For not. But. After a consultation with. Other alumni. It has been. A greed that This protest from. Salina. Must be Registered. "SolpusGodamen.
Mrs. Wilkins: "Did Fussleigh take his misfortune like a man?"
Mrs. Williams: "Precisely. He blamed it all on his wife."—Chicago Herald.
Journal, Salina. Kan.
Sponge: I think (hic) that a street car hash just passed.
Sponge: I can shee its tracks.- Chaparrell.
Blotter: How yuh know?
JES' FILLER
We found him in Fraser
All bent and dented
Up.
It seems that he
Came in late to a lecture;
Cackled out loud to
The extreme delight
Of those around
Him; and then
Getting tired of
His location
Got up to leave in
The most interesting part
Of the speech.
But a gentleman
Followed him out;
Closed the door quietly
And then, grabbing
The public nuisance by
The collar,
He dropped him down
The stairs.
It was cruel maybe,
But—
He won't do that way
No more.
NEVAH Mo'!
"These Medics have to study hard, don't they?"
"Yes, they've gotta stiff course."
"I think you're awful cunnin' tickle me," said she.
You tickle me," said she.
"Aw Naw! I'm very hashful—
Aw Naw! I'm very bashful-
You tickle me," said he.
This man who would stop hazing states boldly that he was once in a college town. It must be granted that he has certainly travelled a great deal.
"Scrubby" Laslett seems to be cleaning up.
The society editor writes that the Phi Kappas had their annual "Coamopolitan." That's nothing! We have finished our monthly "Parisienne."
It takes a woman to do things. When the women of the University of Minnesota edited the "Feminist Edition" of the Minnesota Daily, they didn't worry about the white paper problem. They used yellow paper.
The sports writer says: "Lytle still shows his usual splendid form." Wadyemean?
We would say Lindsay ought to be able to stand anywhere on the basketball court and drop-kick a goal.
Ah the bliss
A sure-enough
Egg
Fried in the
Essence
Of pure hog
Lard—
And yearning for
My hunger!
Q. AND A.
To the Kansan:
Please explain the difference between the Junior Prom. and the Soph. Hop. What would be the proper thing to wear the Soph. Hop?
Dear Anxious:
Anxious.
Figuratively speaking the differ- ence is about $4.68. Well, now, after careful consideration of the question, we must bring to wear at the Hop would be kloze.
We should worry about wheat prices
or how flour's sellin' today.
Most of us can remember the time when the college student was a gaily dressed person who early adopted a pipe bearing strange insignia and allowed himself to be led about by a bull dog, stopping occasionally to give vent to a lusty rah, rah for something.
We eat store bread anyway.
—Dad Gumm.
WHAT IS A COLLEGE STUDENT
There has been a mighty change in this person. He no longer feels under obligation to live up to the comic supplement ideal. The tendency with regard to personal appearance seems to be toward a more conservative attitude, a great compliment to college life, hazing, is also disappearing rapidly.
Shucks! That dope don't trouble us follow
What is the reason? We think it is that the college student has ceased to be quite such a rarity. Everybody goes to college now. There are tens of thousands of degrees handed out every June and the number is growing by the day. It is hard to guard to all this there is something that most of us should keep in mind.
With competition keener in every line of business it behooves the college student to get a few of the things that others are missing. The man who blunders his way through the University along with hundreds of others is not very far ahead when he encounters "forhearded" person will ask himself if he is making the most of his time. —Michigan Daily,
PAGE PASTEUR
Mrs. Nouveau Riche: "Willie, I don't want to see you play with the Slings-by-Smythe the dog again.
JOHN J. KOLEY, hot wye,
M. M. N. "The Men," she said,
they say, and there's no telling when
it may have another fit of them—
Chaparral.
FOR RENT—Furnished room for boys; modern sleeping; excellent kitchen and laundry. 12 West St, just east of Tennessee. Tel. 1693J. Call eveningals. tf
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kansas.
WANTED—A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 514W. 72tf.
TEACHERS WANTED - For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence to教教师ships in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 31% % Com., payable Nov. 1st. Territory, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, Wyoming. Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, 178-8t.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - two south rooms for body, well heated. 1208 Mississippi St.
BOARDING CLUB—For faculty and students, both women and men. 1209 Oread St. Bell phone 2511W. 78-5
FOR RENT—Double front room. Two or three boys. Modern. Reasonable. 108 Tenn. 78-5
FR RENT - South room for boys,
females and steam heat, 10#
Ohio, Belfast 1750
WANTED - A young man room mate
at 1316 Vermont. 81-5
LOST—A Conklin fountain pen with a silver tip on top. Address replies to Kansas man, cio Miss B. 81-tf
NOTICE—If the party seems taking coat from the Chi Omega house Thursday about 6:30 p. m., will return same they will avoid protection 81-5.
LOST-A jeweled K. K. X, pin in the shape of a seven-pointed star. Call Bell 1243W. 82-2*
LOST or STOLEN -Watch and K.
C. A, C. gold medal foib. Return to George E. Coffin, 910 Ohio. Reward.
82-2
LOST-10W of glasses, left lens
Riding case. Call B1941 W. Reward.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building fitted. Hours 2 to 6. Both phones 313.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Precinct
64th. Office: House and office phone.
607-593-2118.
G, W. JONES, A, M. M., M. D. Discuses of
Historic Preservation in Albany,
Indiana Residence 1234
Ohio St. Both phone 3, 516-789-0100
C. E. ORLELFU M. M. Specialist--Eye,
1760, Dick Building.
CLASSIFIED
KELEER'S BOOK STORE 329 Mass
writers and school supplies. Paper by
writer and school supplier.
B. H. DALE. Artistic job printing
both phones 2128, 1027 Mass.
**thin shop**
FORNKEY SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
warns of a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHORES INTO NEW
HOUSES TO GET RESIDENCE
the place to get results. 1342 Ohio HSE
Little Egypt 5c Cigar. All Dealers
-Adv. tf
We are long on Slide-rules and Theme Paper.
If you are short come down.
If you are short come down
CARTERS
Stationers & Typographers
Stationery & Typewriters
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing
Lawrence Pantatorium
Ladies and Gents Fine Clothing
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phone 506 12 W. 9th St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Blinding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pins, Inks
Typewritten Stamps, Simmples
744 Mass. St.
FORM FIT
FORM FIT
The TALBOT ARROW COLLARS
New form fit are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly upwards of or above Cluett. Peabody & Coinec Makers
BOWERSOCK
HOUSE PETERS and MYRTLE STEDMAN
Today
"The Happiness of Three Women"
WEDNESDAY—Fredrick Warde (Lead in Silas Mariner)
In a wonderful portrayal of Wm. Shakespeare's
King Lear
Also Pathe News.
Also Pathe News
Your Quizzes
You don't want to flunk in your work this semester do you? For that reason we don't want you to take much of your time for reading ads, but just remember this when you get to buying new supplies for your courses next semester think of CARTER.
Ring Note Books
Here are a few of the things we make a specialty of:
Blog Note Books
Theme Paper
Rules
Slide Rules
Typewriter Supplies
Note Books—All kinds
Fountain Pens
Artists Supplies
And everything else in school and typewriter supplies.
You know we sell theme and typewriter paper by the bulk and that means more sheets for your money.
Stationery and Typewriters
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
5 Doors South of Varsity.
Velvet
TOBACCO
WHEN you hear the front-door knocker k means that somebody that's out is tryin' get in. An' same way with most other knockers.
No need to "knock" where your product really Just don't face Every time you knock it they just beat you and扬起 make it sound best knock
Through Prehistoric America on your SantaFe Way to sunny alifornia
Santo Fe
Calif
©
Call or write
Call or write
W. W. Burnett,
Agent, A. T. & S. F. Ry.
Lawrence, Kans.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY ESTABLISH NEW COMPANY
Engineering Organization Will be Started if Faculty Sanction Plans
Whether or not an Engineering Company as a part of the state militia is to be established at the University of Kansas depends upon what action is taken by the faculty of the School of Engineering at their next meeting. Captain F. E. Jones of Company M received a favorable letter from the War Department at Washington, D. C. this week and officially necessary for the survey of the property presented that it is substituted for the present company and receive approval of the Engineering faculty.
If such a company is established at the University of Kansas it will be the first organization of its kind in the United States. It will be the first still composed by university students who are deceived by the engineering faculty of the school.
One feature in connection with the new company, which will have to be definitely settled is the date of the spring encampment. If the encampment is held immediately after the spring semester, practically all of the men in the corps will be able and willing to attend. The training thus obtained would mean a great deal towards raising the efficiency of the company. But should the sum be too high, the sum is it doubtful if many of the men would answer the call, because it would necessitate their coming from all sections of Kansas. Likewise it would require them to leave a good job in the middle of the summer to serve at less pay. It is also doubtful if the militia men would have their fare to and from the camp refunded.
The major of the Militia Engineering Corps, in his letter, points out many technical disadvantages to be encountered at K. U., but favors a company of engineers at the University. He shows that surveying done by K. U. engineers requires a larger scope than that required by the war department.
ROOMMATE WANTED — For a boy.
Have front room at 1335 Kentucky.
Dick Bros., Druggists
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We know to k. U, men and women better. Where the cars stop-$th$ and Mass.
Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St.
DISTANCE MEN MAKE GOOD
IN PRACTICE YESTERDAY
Good time was made in all of the distance events yesterday afternoon on the indoor gymnasium track. Groene made the two mile in 10,37; while Statelier did the same in 10,18. Sproutail ran a fine mile in 4.50. But he finished only a little more than a second of his record for the Robinson track.
Tryouts for the Normal meet here Monday night will probably-be held Wednesday afternoon in the gymnasium. Practically all of the men were approaching me in spite of the approach meeting in spite of the fact that it is quiz week.
The indications are that the meet the first of next week will be an easy one for the Jayhawkers. Kansas won last year 74 to 11.
BY THE WAY-
Dates Are of Two Kinds
"Have you any dates?" dremely inquired Miss K. U, of a good looking young man who was taking the cashier's place in a popular eat shop on a
"No I haven't," he replied—and he blushed.
"That's all, thank you," and she went away wondering why they had陵
Phi Alpha Tau Dance
Phi Alpha Tau Dance
Phi Alpha Tau Dance, a dramatic fraternity, will give its annual post-q dance in Ecke's Hall Saturday evening. Music will be furnished by a four-piece orchestra. Prof and Mrs. Arthur MacMurray will chaperon.
Some confusion has arisen regarding the date of the Sophomore Hop, due to the fact that several conflicting announcements have been made in the Kansan. "April 20 is the correct date," said Frank Gage, Hop manager, this morning. "The party will be given in the Gym."
Soph Hop April 20
Congregational Dinner-Farce
Two hundred students and members
LEBELL
Front
2 1/8 in.
Back
2 1/2 in.
LEBELL
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 2 1/4 in.
BARKERCO BRAND
FOR 25¢
FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
TARKERCO BLAEND
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT
PECKHAM'S
Bowersock Theatre Engagement Extraordinary
Saturday, January 27
Matinee 2:30 P. M. Night 8:15 P.M.
Henry W. Savage Offers
The Tremendous Dramatic Spectacle The Wonder-Play That Has Everything
Everywoman
OPERA DRAMA MUSICAL COMEDY
37 Speaking Parts, Large Choruses and Ensembles Great Scenic and Electrical Effects. A Special Orchestra Accompanies the Organization
NOTE-Seats go on sale at Round Corner Drug Store next Wednesday morning at 8 a.m. All mail orders filled in order of receipt if accompanied by check or P. O. order and self addressed stamped envelope.
PRICES
**Matinee**—Boxes $1.15; entire orchestra $1.00; entire balcony 75c; gallery 50c.
Evening—Boxes $2.00; entire orchestra $1.50; balcony, 1st three rows $1.00, balance 75c; second balcony, 50c.
Members of the K. U. Dramatic Class gave "My Aunt from California" to Marianne Helen Weed, Muriel King, Edna Wellmann and Bernice Boyles took parts.
of the faculty of the University at
Pembrokeshire, mouth
Parish House, Saturday night
K. U. Dames Meet Tomorrow
The K. U. Dames will meet with
Mrs. Royer Doutzour, 1120 Tennessee
street tomorrow. "The Making of
Soups" will be the subject for the after-
fam.
K. U. Dames Meet Tomorrow
The engagement of Frances Sawyer, c'17, of Kansas City, and Ray Folks, A.B.15, of Salem, Oregon, was announced vesteydav.
Engagement Announced
Miss Sawyer is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Mr. Folks is a member of the Phi Psi fraternity. He was captain-elect of the football team for 1916, but did not return to school. He is attending Harvard.
The marriage of Miss Berna Burdette of Alma to John R. Hess, e'18 in Alma, November 4, has been announced.
Burdette-Hess
Mr. Hess is a member of the Acacia fraternity.
The Phil Delta Theta "Mattice
Museum" Theta Saturday
afternoon. February 10
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorbidity will give informal house dance dances.
Future Dances
The Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain with an informal dance Saturday night, February 17.
W. S. Robb, superintendent of the Dickson County high school at Chapman, visited his daughter, Helen for the Gamma Phil Beta boys' Friday.
Helen Topping, fa'16, has returned to Kansas City after a few days' visits.
Mrs. J. D. Waters of Bonner Springs, N.Y., c19, at <a href="http://damp-room.com">damper room</a>.
Guests
Out of Town for Sunday
Frances Sawyer, c17, and Florence Darby, fa20, and Kansas City.
Marcia, ca20, c17, and Carson, c17, were in Topeka.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across From Carroll's.
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
PROTCH
The Tailor
MY SPRING SAMPLES ARE HERE
All of the new materials—English tweeds, woolwoolens, Cheviots,
sheepard plains, pitch straw and many others. To be made up in
a ♪ ∧♫ way.
Come In And See For Yourself
[M]onroe
As you know, the Ed. V. Price line is unsurpassed for style and quality. Better leave your measurements with me within a few days—you'll be better satisfied if you get the first "whack" as this assortment.
SAM G. CLARKE 707 Mass. St.
New Spring Merchandise
Dozens of new patterns in silk crepe de chine handkerchiefs. Choice ...25c
That is of Interest to You
New Tub Silk and Voile Blouses, with new collar and sleeves. Each...$1.00 to $2.98
Many New patterns in spring coating by the yard
$2.00 to $3.50
WEAVER'S
Lora Taylor, sp'c, was in Kansas City.
I-LP loose leaf note books; all sizes.
Paper to fit any of them. Wolf's
Book Store...Adv. 82-2
Send the Daily Kansan home
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
TODAY ONLY VARSITY
TODAY ONLY
JUNE CAPRICE
"A Modern Cinderella"
AND
VICTOR MOORE
"Did It Ever Happen To You"
WEDNESDAY—Frank Keenan and Margery Wilson
IN
"THE SIN YE DO."
Also Bray Cartoon
MARGARET LINDSAY
Paula Shay, star of "Everywoman," Bowersock Theater,
Saturday, January 27, matinee and night. Tickets on sale at Round Corner Drug Store beginning Wednesday,
January 24, 8 a.m.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
THE MUSIC GROUPS IN THE ROW
The Hunter's song with Nelson Riley and male chorus in Victor Herbert's musical play THE PRINCESS PAT"
At the Bowersock Theatre, Friday, Jan. 26.
JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Make your dates with the official Jayhawker photographer now.
Squires Studio
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS NAB NORTHERN GAMES
Crowd Marvels at Kansas Squad as Ames Five Falls 9 to 25
The Jayhawker quintet, after defeating Ames Thursday night, brought home another victory of 25 from the game there Friday night.
The teamwork of the Jayhawkers was exceptionally good against the Cyclones, but their goal-shooting abilies was much poorer than usual, according to the official Kansas started the game off with a rush and completely outplayed the Ames five during the first part of the game. Ames scored 14 to 3 in favor of Kansas.
The second half was much slower than the first and was marked by the inability of the Jayhawker forwards to connect with the basket. Lyle, the backup forwards mentioned, were the greatest point-getters. Laetitie and Lyle played "a wonderful game," according to Coach Hamilton. The teams played a more even game in this half, the score being to 6 in favor of the Jayhawkers.
The Jayhawkers stopped over in Kansas City for a game play with the Polytechnic five in Central high school gymnasium. Kansas won by a score of 45 to 22. Kansas did not hit the ball until third, when he#ifdef first period ending 17 to 14 in favor of Kansas. In the second half the men bagged baskets from all angles and distances. "Scrubby" Laslett, who was the greatest point-getter in the Ames games, again starred by bagging five field baskets. Three of his goals went in vin the long-distance rout against Kansas, by caring four field baskets and seven free ones out of nine chances. Lytle also starred with six field goals, while Hrlaulb and Kauder barged two each.
All of the men were slightly stiff after the game with the Cyclones Friday night, and did not get limber up until the latter part of the game. Captain Fat Nelson took a rest and did not play again. There would be in fighting trim for the Aggie games tonight and tomorrow night.
The box score for the Ames game:
KANRAS (25) G. PT. F.
Gribbell, lhlaub, if. 2 0 0
Loblah. 2 0 0
Loblah. (cap). ran. 0 0 0
Loblah. 1 0 1
Totals ...12 1 8
AMES (9) G. FT. FT.
Paige, rf. 3 1
Lindner, rf. 0 1
Harper, I. 0 0
Janda, c. 0 0
Peyton, rg. 0 2
Morgan, lg. 0 0
Woodward, lg. - - son, will meet one of the fastest men on the Jayhawker quintet when he faces Gibbens. Gibbery was the mainstay of the team last year, and has been playing the same fast thrilling game this season.
Totals
Do you investigate both the agent and the company before you buy Life Insurance?
Amuck
SPORT BEAMS
The Aggies are in our midst. They expect to win, and we expect to win. We will know which is right by 8:15 tonight.
Fullington, the new center for the Aggies, is reported to be a "gun" at that position. He will have to be of a large caliber bore to beat the Jayhawker center because Lyle is developing into a seventy-two centimeter size. Lyle tread two field goals in the first Ames games, five in the next, and six in the Polytechnic game. He took the tip-off in all of them.
Reynolds, all Missouri Valley forward on the Aggie basketball team last year, will probably have his goal-shooting ability somewhat lessened by the new defense. Jayhawker squad. Scrubby spends his time shooting goals in his idle moments at guarding. He has a total of thirteen baskets in the last three games. To save time he sometimes them in from the center of the court.
Van Trine, the Aggie left forward, is slated to spend his time trying to get by Captain Fat Nelson. Captain Nelson has been resting up in expectation of this very bout and will demand that he apply his skill. Aggie passes and goal-shooting. He is playing in his best form of the season.
McMillan, right guard and captain of the Aggie five, is doped to work over time keeping Rudolf Uhrlaub,
Armands (French)
Face Powder
Delightful to use and the only French Powder on the American Market.
50c, $1, $2.50, and $5 sizes.
Evans Drug Store
Exclusive Agents in Lawrence
819 Mass. St.
Pete Reedy, a K man on the football team in 1915 and a star left tackle on the Midland College eleven last season is back to enroll in the University next semester. Pete said he came "back for an education."
who has caged seventeen field-baskets in the four scheduled games, from connecting with the hoop.
Wells, left guard, and all-Missouri fulback on the Aggie eleven last sea-
I-P loose leaf note books; all sizes.
Paper to fit any of them. Wolf's
Book Store...Adv. 82-2
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Innes Bulline Hackman
Announcing Our January Sale of Undermuslins for 1917- Opening Tuesday Morning, January 23rd.
MON
Every garment shown in this Sale is New and Fresh and of the highest quality and daintiness it is possible to produce, at the price and in every instance below the regular Price. The stock of Hand Embroidered Philippine Underwear has been strengthened by Import, Ships, implemt
received, and will be a feature every woman will appreciate.
GOWNS OF CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK,
BATISTE AND CREPE DE CHINE,
at 59c, 89c, 98c, $1.35, $1.59 and up to
$4.48.
ENVLOPE CHEMISE of Cambric, Nainsook, Batiste, Crepe de Chine and Jap Silk at 69c, 98c, $1.39, $1.59, $1.98 and up to $3.59.
SKIRTS AND PETTICOATS of Nainsook, Muslin or Crepe de Chine, at 59c, 79c, 98c, $1.39, $1.59 and up to $3.98.
CAMISOLES AND CORSET COVERS,
Lace Trimmed, Embroidery and
Hand Embroidery—Nainsoin, Bastiste
or Crepe de Chine at 29c, 39c, 59c, 98c
and up to $2.98.
w@> 张
Filipino Hand Embroideried Underwear
W ©
Of Fine Cambric or Batiste Corset Covers at $1.39, $1.79, $1.98 and $2.59.
Envelope Chemise at $1.39, $1.69,
$1.98 and $2.59.
Gowns at $1.39, $1.89, $1.98, $2.39,
$2.79 and up to $3.69.
Marcella Skirt Drawers, at 25c, 59c, 89c and 98c.
Magazine Headquarters
(Good Reading for Students a Specialty Here)
CARROLL'S
Yes—HE Knows!
He can never be right in footwear that's wrong. Remember, please, that right makes might — in shoes as in everything else—and that we have the right styles and quality of shoes young men should wear.
The young man who belittles the style of his shoes belittles his standing among his friends—and foes.
Otto Fischer
AT
Still lots of Good Patterns left in the Arrow Shirt Sale get busy.
RED BOOKS Here To-Day
JOHNSON & CARL
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
FRIDAY NIGHT,
JANUARY 26
The Season's Real Musical Treat
JOHN CORT Presents
"The Best Musical Play in Years"
—Chas. Darnton, N.Y. Eve. World
THE PRINCESS PAT
Music by VICTOR HERBERT
Book and Lyrics by HENRY BLOSSOM
TWENTY BIG MUSICAL NUMBERS
CORT THEATRE, NEW YORK PRODUCTION
STAGED BY FRED G. LATHAM
EXCELLENT CAST, BEAUTIFUL GIRLS, GORGEOUS COSTUMES
AUGMENTED VICTOR HERBERT ORCHESTRA
Famous Dancers
PRICES—50, 75, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Mail Orders Now
Seats Now Selling at. Round Corner Drug Store.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
Natural Mag. Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Max
WILSON'S
Trosper Jitney Station
730 Mass.
Phones 970
Calls Answered Day and Night.
Joy Riding and Country Driving
The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Good Things to Eat and Drink
BERT WADHAM'S For BARBER WORK At the Foot of the 14th Street Hill in the Student District
K.U. vs AGGIES-BASKETBALL
Two Games
Tues. and Wed. Nights, Jan. 23 and 24
Games start promptly at 7:15 o'clock, over by 8:30 o'clock—Fast Conference Games
Robinson Gym
TICKETS—Balcony 50c, Lower Floor (reserved seats) 75c, Student Tickets admit to Balcony, Student Tickets reserved 25c TICKETS AT CARROLL'S AND AT MANAGER'S OFFICE IN GYMNASIUM
01148B012A 311D4 B9M0YM
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 83.
ELEVEN HUNDRED GOT CARDS TODAY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25.1917
By Noon, Two-thirds of College Students Had Drawn Enrollment Slips
PLAN IS AN INNOVATION
New System Does Away With Confusion and Jam Attending Assignment
Eleven hundred out of 1814 of the college students had drawn numbers for place in enrollment at 11:36 this morning, and cards were going fast.
The enrollment at 11:15 stood, freshman women 197, freshmen man 199, sophomores 263, Juniors 211, seniors 132, specials 31; total 1043. Registration to be is to be 1600 next semester. At noon thirteen new students had registered Registration will continue in the office of the registrar in Fraser hall.
During the morning 150 seniors are expected to be enrolled, 150 juniors, 250 sophomores, 300 freshman men, 250 freshman woman and 100 specials. All students holding numbers above these need not appear at the gymnasium until 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, as the holders of numbers higher than those will not be admitted for enrollment until 1 o'clock.
The doors of the gymnasium will be opened at 8 o'clock Monday morning, and students will be admitted in the order of the cards they hold.
Dean Templin said today that juniors and seniors will be required to present their blue major cards before they will be admitted for enrollment. These cards must be filled out and their owners must have consulted with the departments in which they expect to major concerning their selection of courses before applying for enrollment.
MAY NOT ENTER CONTEST
The plan of drawing cards for place in enrollment is an innovation at the University. Heretofore it has been a case of survival of the fittest.
Kansas Interested Only in Extemporaneous Speaking
Drawing will close at 5 o'clock this evening, and those who have not secured numbers at this time will be required to take their place at the end of the line late Monday afternoon, and take what is left in classes. New students must be permitted to draw numbers for enrollment after today, but no student in school last semester will be given an opportunity after this afternoon.
"The department of public speaking of the University of Kansas will not enter any oratorical contest, until the contest is run upon the extemporaneous speaking plan," declared Prof. Arthur Murcairn yesterday in talking of the Missouri Valley Oratorical League, soon to be formed.
"President Bell of Drake University, in whose hands the instituting professors have worked for years has called a meeting of representatives of the various institutions for April 20th to definitely organize the league. Professor MacMurray was asked to represent the league, but he will probably not enter into the organization of the league
"There is no enthusiasm for such a contest here in the first place," said Mr. MacMurray, "And in the second place, the idea is an old fashioned one. The never ideas are purely extemporaneous in outline. If we enter any league, it will be on the latter basis."
Humble Lectures Sunday
A new lumber store room has just been completed on the south side of the Repair shop. It is 24 feet long, 14 feet wide, by 12 high, and its capacity will be between two and three thousand board feet. A set of steam pipes runs through the hammock that tracks so that the heat will dry the green boards, and in this way make them much easier for the carpenters to handle.
Humble Lectures Sunday
H. W. Humble, professor of law,
will deliver a lecture on "Efficiency
and Religion" at the Unitarian church
Sunday, January 28, at ten-thirty
o'clock.
Ira A. Sturdevant, c'19, has withdrawn from the University to accept position in the valmium department of Washougal Express Company in Kansas City.
The next edition of the Kansan will be published Tuesday, January 30.
...
H. T. HILL HELPIS CHICAGO
DEFEAT MICHIGAN IN DEBATT
Howard T. Hill, assistant professor of public speaking at the University from 1913 until 1916, as third speaker for the Chicago team, won the debate against Michigan, according to a letter from Homer Hoyt, A.B. 13, of Chicago
It was Mr. Hill's rebuttal work which defeated the Michigan team. This is the first time since 1909 that the University Michigan on the latters' platform.
Appointment of History Profes sor Announced by Chancellor Today
PATTERSON MADE ASSISTANT DEAN
Prof. David L. Patterson, of the department of history, has just been appointed assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences by the Board of Administration, the appointment having been made on the recommendation of Dean Olin Templin of the College and Chancellor Frank Strong. Announcement of the appointment was made this morning. Professor Patterson will begin his new duties February 1.
Recommendation for the appointment of an assistant dean was made by the dean of the College in April, 1916. After long consideration by the chancellor, it was referred to the Board of Administration with his approval in December, and approved by the Board December 19.
Professor Patterson is to have charge of student relations, such as correspondence with students and their parents, management of instruction, work, enforcement of faculty regulations bearing on scholarship, reinstalment of students dropped on account of the failure rule, and representation of the College in student cases involving breaches of discipline.
The addition to the administrative force has been made necessary by the large increase in the work of the dean's office, due partly to the necessity of more careful oversight of the teaching function. This result also of the desire of the dean of the College to resume to a limited extent the teaching function, the tendency in universities now being toward a small amount of teaching by as many administrative officers as possible, in immediate contact with the teaching problems over which they have administrative control.
MRS. COWPER TO HELP SUFFRAGE
Goes to Ohio to Assist in Finan-
ing State Organization
The Ohio State Suffrage Association, with headquarters at Piquan, has gained the services of Mrs. F. A. G. Cowper, wife of F. A. G. Cowper, assistant professor of Romance languages, in training the cast in the play *How the Vote was Won* within the interests of the Association.
Mrs. Cowper is in charge of the methods and ways to finance the organization. She has also suggested that the Association take over the newspapers of the town and run them for one day. Successful campaigns have been carried on in Elyria and Oberlin.
An enrollment of 3,400 students at the University next semester is the estimate placed by Registrar George O. Foster on the number of students who will be in K. U. next term. The enrollment is now 3,300.
Mrs. Cowper received her M. A. degree in sociology from K. U. in 1914
Finances, hard work and flunks account for the dropping out of a number of students, a majority of whom are freshmen. But at least 75 or 100 new students are looked for by the registrar for the new semester.
MENT WILL REACH 3,400 NEXT SEMESTER
The Weather
The Wester The Wester
Partially change in temperature and Friday no decided change in temperature.
Sixteen Enter Alumni Contests Sixteen students have entered the alumni contest on North College Spirit! The series must be in by 10 am. As soon as possible after this date the judges will award the prize of five dollars for the best essay. As short or as long as is necessary is the rule of the story.
S. J. Cooley, e'17, will leave the University at the end of the semester to accept a position in the engineering department of the Santa Fé Railroad.
Several Instructors Refuse to Watch Students During Quizzes
PROFS BELIEVE IN HONOR SYSTEM
DEANS RECOMMEND PLAN
Uncle Jimmy Does Not Consider Signing Pledges Necessary
The almost unanimous opinion of professors who were asked what they thought of the system of watching students during examinations, was that if such a scheme had a place in our schools it assuredly is not in our universities. Students in the school should not be treated as irresponsible children, many of the faculty believe.
The "Honor System" originated in the University of Virginia, and has since been adopted by many other schools and colleges. Students are placed upon their honor not to use any unfair methods in school work, especially in examinations, and are required to sign a pledge to that effect on each paper handed in. The prize for best paper is summed by this quotation copied from a catalog of a university which uses the plan:
"Honesty in work lies at the very foundation of decent university life, and the maintenance of it is the first duty of the student body. Members of the faculty do not attempt to spy students. They trust to their honesty."
TRUE EVERYWHERE
Dean Olin Templin is heartily in favor of the system. He has studied the plan in the University of Virginia and other universities, and feels confident that it would be a success here.
GREEN ENDORSES PLAN
"Yes," said Uncle Jimmy Green, "I believe that the honor system should be used in governing students. Treat them like men and women, and you have solved the problem of discipline. I unequivocally endorse the system. But, he hastened to add, "I don't believe students should have to sign a pledge. Put full trust in the men and women of the University."
Several instructors have the honor method in their examinations this week with satisfactory results. "We were agreeably surprised," said one student who was in an honor section, "when the profs refused to watch us. I'll tell you, it makes a fellow feel more like a man when you trust him. I don't believe there was a man or woman in that section who would have cheated if he had had all the opportunities in the world."
HANDBALL IS POPULAR
K. U. Has Four Indoor Courts for Game
Did you know that for physical development handball is the best of all sports? Handball develops the arms, the legs, the chest, the abdominal muscles—in fact practically every muscle in the body.
The University of Kansas has better handball equipment this year than ever. The large court adjoining the basket ball floor and three courts have been chalked out in the basement of the men's gym. Doctor Naismith, a handball enthusiast, has been working to get a legislative appropriation for some out-door courts and thinks he will surely be successful this year.
A Post-Quiz Social will be held in the Christian church parliars Friday evening at eight o'clock. All young people are cordially invited to attend.
Three hundred feet of new hose was added to the University emergency fire cart in Fowler Shops this morning. This makes a total of six carts with 60 feet of hose. With the added length of hose, this cart should be sufficient to check any fire on the Hill until the arrival of the fire department.
All sorts of athletes play handball as a pastime. Boxers say that it develops quick co-ordination of the muscles of the arms that they use in boxing. Many of the world's champion base ball players keep in training by playing this game. From the quick starts and arsenal, the greatest beauty of the game lies in its simplicity. Usually a man learns to play the game the second or third day out. Yet great skill may be developed and the best players are always devising different plays and returns by which they improve the game. In the long five wall return courts such as those in Kansas City, handball becomes a
The men's glee club will not re-
reach its peak next week, even
night over night.
THREE SCHOOLS ORGANIZE UNION
U. , Aggies, and Norma School Representatives to Work for Income Bill
GLASCO IS THE PRESIDENT
Resolution Asking Board to Form Bill Passed at Meeting Saturday
Representatives from three state schools met in Topeka last Saturday and formed an organization of all of the state educational institutions of higher learning in Kansas, to work for the rermant Income Bill. The organization will be known as the Student Alumni Union of Kansas Educational Institutions. Clyde Miller of Topeka, and W. Y. Morgan were the principal speakers at the meeting in the Commercial Club rooms.
No constitution was drawn up because it was considered best to wait until representatives from Hays and Pittsburgh were present to help in its formation. The National Union were elected at the meeting. Willard Glascos, president of the K. U. County Club Union, was elected president of the new Union; W. B. McIntosh, of the Emporia Normal school, was made vice-president; Leo Carson, of the University; Carl Salser, alumni representative of the Normals, treasurer.
PORTION MONEY EQUALLY
A resolution was made asking the board of administration to form a bill which will be satisfactory to all the schools and to divide the money equally among the schools after they have obtained the Permanent Income Bill. All of the schools are now working hard to get an organization perfected so that if a constitutional convention were to take place, Topeka, they would work together officially to get the Permanent Income Bill into the constitution as a law.
Willard Glasco believes that the Income Bill will have a better chance of becoming a law if the bill is brought up in a convention than if it is presented in the legislature as one of the three amendments. He found that old graduates of the University are taking an interest in the bill. Many of them are also interested to be to the County Club Union here asking for detailed information in regard to the bill, showing that the people of Kansas are interested in it.
GRASSE TO PIPER
Mr. Glasco will go to Pittsburgh tomorrow to help in the formation of a Union at the Normal School there. Later he will go to Hays to co-operate in the same manner there.
GLASCO TO PITTSBURG
Inter-District Debate Winners Will Argue Here
HIGH SCHOOLS CHEW RAG
Returns of the district debates in the state debating contest are being received by F. R. Hamilton, head of the University Extension Division. Four districts have been heard from the winners and are deciding the winners this month.
Inter-district debates will be held after these district debates are over. When all teams are eliminated but two these teams will be brought to Lawrence where the state championship game is held. It will be held Friday March 16.
The question being debated is: Resolved: That the Federal Government should own and operate the telephone and telegraph systems. Hoxie won the state championship last year in its debate with Caney.
Meriden high school won in the first district, Rosedale in the second, Caney in the third, and Hoxie in the sixth. The winner will decide to decide the winner of the fourth.
Ezra R. Whitla, '102, of Coeu D'Alene, Idaho, has been visiting his nephew, Lowell R. Whitla, e'20, this week. Mr. Whitla, while he attended the University, played end on the game at the University and as a Since graduate, Mr. Whitla has been engaged in the law business in Coeur D'Alene.
E. R. WHITLA, '2, RETURNS 10
IDAHO AFTER VISITING K. U.
E. E. Nelson, of the chemistry department of the University of Minnesota, has been visiting the University this week. Mr. Nicholson has the office of dean of men at the Minnesota school and has been making a tour of several of the large universities getting information as to what is coming under this later office are handled at the different universities.
O. A. Biehl, c'17, was called home yesterday on account of the death of his father. Mr. Biehl lives in Peck.
ENTRANCE EXAM SCHEDULE
ARRANGED FOR THIS WEEK
Entrance examinations are arranged thus far to be held as follows: Wednesday, January 24th at 1:30; Civics, Solid Geometry and Agriculture. Thursday, January 25, 1:30; Algebra, School Methods and Management, and Physical Geography. Students desiring to take any entrance exam this week should consult Professor Stimpson at 202 Blake Hall immediately. Examination will be given only on the scheduled dates.
BOOK EXCHANGE OPENS AT 9:30
Student Managers Will Receive and Sell Books Tomorrow
Opportunity to save thirty per per or more on their texts for next semester is offered to students by the cooperative book exchange in Fraser, according to Walter Raymond, one of the managers.
The exchange will open tomorrow morning at 9:30, and the managers will be on hand to receive books which students wish to have sold. Students who are interested can be as early as possible so that the managers can supply the demand.
The exchange is purely a student enterprise and is handled by the Men's Student Council. All transactions of the money, whether for the exchange or the money is turned over to the students minus ten per cent commission charged to pay for the expense of running the expanse. The money handed last fall of bells were handled last fall.
The exchange will be open for business every day for at least two weeks.
ZEISLER CONCERT IN GYM TONIGHT
Noted Pianist to Render Classical Program in Regular University Course
Mme. Bloomfield Zeisler, considered by some critics the world's greatest pianist of today, will appear in concert in Robinson Gymnasium tonight.
cert in Robinson Gymnastium tonight.
For two months Mme. Zeisler has been touring the East giving her classical concert. Her rendition of classical music is of the highest type and holds the attention of the hearers. Her recital will include Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Chopin and Liszt.
The concert is given under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts as a regular number of the University Course. Season tickets will admit.
TAKE MUSIC TO PEOPLE
Fine Arts Faculty Gives Recitals Over State
The fine arts department of the University did unusual work in Kansas last year according to the report by the College Research Board and the Board of Administration. Nine community sings, ninety concerts, fifty-one addresses before Kansas clubs and high schools, and 299 programs. The record of Dean and Mrs. Butler.
Professor Arthur Nevin held thirty-four community sings, gave twenty-one lectures, organized two symposia, and held sixty-one choral rehearsals.
It is estimated that 175,000 people were reached by this work already and the number will reach 250,000 before June 1. Professor Nevin will spend four days each week organizing choruses throughout the state and Dean Butler has dates for twenty-four concerts next semester.
JANUARY GRAD MAGAZINE OF INTEREST TO STUDENTS
The January number of the Graduate Magazine has just been issued. Everything, from a photograph of the campus on the first page, to the directory and advertisements on the back page is of interest to students as well as members of the Alumni association.
"Introducing the County Club Union", is an article that would incite one to work for the passage of the mill tex.
"Fraser Hall" is the title of the magazine written by Edna Orgone, born
Hobart Curl, c'19, wishes to acquire the political air, so he will visit the legislature this week end.
Chancellor Strong, in a letter to the Alumni tells of the remarkable growth of the University and its needs.
BRILLIANT PLAY DEFEATS AGGIES
Jayhawkers Outclass Farmers Game Series on Local Court
GUARDING CUTS SCORE
Jayhawkers Put up Strong Defense—On Road to Valley Title
Playing in their best form, the Jay-hawker quintet won two of the hardest fought games of the season from the Aggie five, last night and Tuesday night, by the respective scores of 34 to 16, and 27 to 19.
AGGIES GAIN LEAD
The game last night was by far the best of the two. It was a nip-and-tuck affair from start to finish. The Aggies started the scoring, when Roy Hearn broke up a free goal on a technical foul on Gibbens. After another minute of play Gibbens put Kansas in the lead by bagging a basket from the sidelines. The Aggies then took the lead from a field goal by Kecker, left forward. First the Aggies would be in the lead when Kansas would jump to the front.
The half ended with the Aggies leading by a single point margin, the score standing at 10 to 9. Reynolds and Kecker, forwards, were the largest point getters for the Aggies in this half. Reynolds making four free goals out of a possible six, while Kecker tossed two field baskets. Captain McMillan, left guard, also registered for the Aggies with a long basket two minutes before the half closed.
Kansas came back strong in the second half and started the scoring with a free goal by R. Uhrlub on a technical foul on Cushman. Reynolds then throw a free goal each on personal ends and Wells. Then Kansas jumped in the lead with a field basket by Lytle and held it the rest of the game.
R. UHRLAUB STARS
R. Uhrlahua featured in this half by throwing six free goals out of an equal number of chances and also batting one of the prettiest goals made during the game. Gibbens and Lytle barged two baskets each, while Captain Nelson connected for a pretty one. Reynolds was the largest point maker in the game with four goals out of a possible eight and one field basket; Kecker was the only other Aggie to register during this half with a field basket.
The game was much more hotly contested than the first game on Tuesday night. The Jayhawkers had a considerable edge in the first game and threw fifteen field baskets as against four by the Aggies. Laslet and Gibbens were the stars for Kansas in the game Tuesday night, while Reynolds was easily the star of the Aggie five.
MINING EDITION ON FEB. 13
Will Send 8,000 Copies of Special Number Over U. S.
The second annual Mining and Geology edition of the Kansan will be issued February 13th, according to the plans of professors A. C. Terrill and R. C. Moore, editors of that paper.
Facts such as the nearness of the University to the Joplin mines, and the close touch of the Mining and Geology departments with this and other mining districts, will be the specie articles, humorous stories and snooded will also be given their share of space.
8,000 copies of this edition will be printed and sent to the members of Geological Society of America, the members of both houses of the Kansas legislature, the chambers of commerce at Pittsburg and Joplin, all mining companies and mining unions, all high schools and barber shops in Kansas, and various other places throughout the United States.
MISSIONARIES WILL TALK
BEFORE Y. M. C. A.JAN. 29-30
Ralph Harlow, traveling secretary of the Y M. C. A., and his wife, will deliver a series of talks to the Y. M. C. A. in Myers Hall January 29 and 30. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow recently returned from Turkey where they served as missionaries. The talk Wednesday night will be especially for members of the two association cabinets and members of the volunteer band. The public, however, is invited to attend.
Red Arnold, a consistent man on Coach Olec's squad will leave school this semester. Red is interested in the weather bureau work.
William Creek, who withdrew from school last semester, will return to school this semester.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY·DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Henry S. Pogues ... Editor-in-Chief
Jim Koester ... Author
Dorothy C. Banks ... Editor
John W. Miller ... Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr
John A. Weightman...Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Edwin W. Hullinger Wilbur Flacher
William A. Mason E. H. Kendrick
Don Davais E. H. Kendrick
Marjorie Rickard Holen Patterson
Jorge Richard Hughes
Eugene Dyer Jack Carter
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 all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Dally Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news in printed materials. University versatility holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be friendly; to be open-minded; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university; to educate the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1917
No liberal man would ever impate a
dealer of untreated wounds or
having his opinion -Cleiro.
OFF ON ANOTHER LAP
Gee! Aintcha glad they're over?
Now there's plenty of time to think about getting a fresh start, and a fresh start that will mean for several hundred of the student body the last round of the eight necessary to earn the privilege of writing A. B. or B. S.
after their names.
So hit **on hard**. You who are making this the last lap, hit the grit with extra vigor to make a strong finish. You who are starting in on your second lap, if the first lap has been successful, keep up the good work, and you will see K. U. still in the first rank as the years roll by.
You who see the goal in the middle distance, resolve not to lag, and don't be tempted to quit in the middle of a college career.
All of you, grinds and flunkers,
roughmechs and fussers, sweet co-eids
and manly young men, may everyone of
you catch the spirit of the new s麦
mester—the last through which K. U.
must struggle, ponderously overloaded
with crowded classes and laboratories.
With the promise of great things from the legislature, and the outlook of another big increase in enrollment next year, keep up the spirit that will keep K. U. growing as long as schools may be improved.
It has been figured that all the strength wasted in howling because the University did not clean the snow off the ice on Potters lake would cut and store all the ice that has been on that body of water in the last three years, melt it and then freeze it again.
It will be luck in number drawing and not judicious selection that determines who gets the snap courses next semester.
YE POOR PROF
"Quiz week may be hard on us poor dubs but it sure is a soft snap for the profs," said Freshman Blowhard this morning. "Just like Paradise compared to the other region; they don't have nothin' at all to do. Just take any old prof, all he does is just to sit in front of the class trying to snipe cribbers, while we sit there addlin' out grey matter tryin' to finger answer of the next question.
"He has two quizzes each day. He goes home with those fifty or seventy books and reads 'em over. He don't spend more n' fifteen minutes on each book, and that only makes about twelve hours work all told. That's all he has to do besides spending a little time gettin' questions for the next day's quiz. Then for Saturday and Sunday all he has to do is to go over the notebooks and term papers and essays, find out those who are goin' to flunk and make out a report for the dean so we poor students will know if
we have to take the same thing over again when we enroll Monday.
"How much longer are you goin' to sit up over that old history and cram? Believe me I'd change places with the profs any old day!" and Freshman Blowhard "hove" a sigh.
It all depends on the number you get whether you like this new system of enrollment or not.
You can't escape the chronic bore—particularly the one who boasts of getting through without buying a book.
It is said the new half dollars, quarters and dimes are indented in the middle so they will stack easily. We never had any trouble stacking them.
Chicago women swim in perfumed water, according to a news dispatch. Got nothing on the K. U. students for 3314 use the pool here.
It isn't the size of the track man that counts. Its the wind in his pipes.
It used to be good sport to climb trees. Nowadays they band the trees to keep the bugs down.
JES' FILLER
NEVAH Mo!
An intellectual giant
Came to K. U.
Clever boy was he,
With his
High School laurels
Making him hate
Himself awful.
College was a warm
Place in winter,
And Dad was paying, so
He'd stick around.
He made fun of the
Pick and
Thought it all a
Fine joke—
This college stuff.
But time brought the
Mid-year quizzes
And then the Dean
Told the
Youth that K. U.
Would try to worry
Along without him.
So he sinect
Goin to school
No more.
The Armenian dance netted only $15.00. Maybe it would have been better to have advertised it a "Bohemian relief dance."
Rather careless of Mr. Lloyd George to take off his hyphen in the dead of winter.
After all, this man Chaplain has more expression in his feet than the other movie actors have in their faces.
It is rumored several of the professors and instructors are having quizzes.
The legislature's investigating committee waited until the wind almost blew North College over before they would admit that K. U. was top-heavy. We never saw such funny men.
Don't be discouraged if your college career seems to be a failure. They may need to switch jobs.
By livin' to that little isle
When issues itssays can't take a whack
At the court's not-legal site.
At the
Mebbe McCutcheon will save some
ESSAYS IN TABLOID
-Dad Gumm.
HORN-RIMED SPECTACLES
Horn-rimmed spectacles. Are. The cheapest. Marks of. Wisdom. That students. Can. Buy. They. Look about as. Appropriate. As a pug. in. Armor. By the method. Of tooling the. Profs. Had to. Be. Invented. So. the new-fancied specs. There. Was a time. When young. Folks hated. Windshields for their. Eyes. Like a. Cameleon. Hates. Scotch pail. But. Times. Have changed. And no rawh' rauh' of. Their eyes. Like a. Cameleon. Wisdom. Suggesting. Horn-rimmed. Spectacles. However the things. Have some. Utility. For instance. If you. Get. A pair. With light brown. Lenses. You can. Sit. In. Class. And sleep without. The. Prof. Knowing. The. Prof. Knowing. Enter on. The monthly expense. Account. Because a pair. With window. Glass lenses. Can. Be. Bought for. Two bucks. While. It is easy. To spoof. The. Folks. Into believing that. They cost. At least ten. Simoleons. Fresh. Frost. Like them too. Fresh. Frost. You can't. Hit a person. With Glasses on. Some Frost. Are not even. Persons. Thank. Goodness.
WANT ADS
1. twinborn 2. room 3. boys; modern;睡床 4. service; services 121 West 16th St, just east of Tennessee. Tel. 1693J. Call evening.
I-P loose leaf note books; all sizes.
Paper to fit any of them. Wolf's
Book Store—Adv. 82-2
FOR RENT—Furnished room for
Little Egypt 5c Cigar. All Dealers.
- Adv.          tf
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kansas.
WANTED—A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 514W. 72tf.
TEACHERS WANTED—For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence to教 teachers in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 31% %, Com., payable Nov. 1st. Territory; Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakotas and the Dell. Don't delay. Employment Department Heuer, Manager, 228-330 C. R. S. Bank, Bank Rapids, Iowa. 78-tf.
FOR RENT—Two south rooms for
heatened 1208 Mission St.
Bell 12345. 811
ROOMMATE WANTED - For a boy.
Have front room at 1335 Kentucky,
New York.
FR RENT - South room for boys.
Electronic appliances and steam heating, 1022
FURNISHING.
WANTED -A young man room mate
at 1316 Vermont. 81-5
FOUND—Lady's gold watch; please
call Bell 565 and describe property.
NOTICE—If the party sees taking coat from the Chi Omega house Thursday about 6:30 p. m., will return them will also avoid punishment. 81-5.
LOST—A Conklin fountain pen with silver tip on top. Address replies to Kansan office, c/o Miss B. 81-tf
LOST—A jeweled K. K. X. pin in the shape of a seven-pointed star. Call Bell 1243W. 82-2*
WANTED - Winder finder of fountain pen, lost between Fraser and Watkins' cut off, kindly return same to Kansan office or phone B242. 83-2
WANTED - Roombatmee for young
boys in board at home in Desire.
Desired.
Roombatmee 1042 OH4
Made in Hawaii
LOST or STOLEN -Watch and K.
C. A, C. G, gold medal foil. Return to George E. Coffin, 910 Ohio. Reward.
82.2
FOR RENT—Good south double room for young men. Well heated and well lighted. 1312 Ohio or phone Bell 2552W. 83-2
FOR RENT - Good plano. 1234 Tenn.
B. 1784W. 83-2
LOST—Pair of glasses, left lens broken. In Dr. Reding case. Call B1941W. Reward. 82-2.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR, H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice
to 8460 House and office phone
to 3497 House and office phone
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. Disease 1259
Bth. Both, Phoebe Residence 1259
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 8. Both phones 513.
Hours 9 to 8. Both phones 513.
C. E. ORELUP M. M. Specialist—Eye,
1760, Dick Building.
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 335 Mass.
writer and school supplies. Paper by
writers from around the world.
CLASSIFIED
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing Both phones 228, 1037 Mass.
FORNKEY SHOP SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
gives a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
SHOPS. We buy the shoes at the
place to get results. 1342 Ohio St.
Bowersock Theatre
VARSITY THEATRE
Engagement Extraordinary
Matinee 2:30 P. M. Night 8:15 P.M.
Saturday, January 27
The Tremendous Dramatic Spectacle The Wonder-Play That Has Everything
Henry W. Savage Offers
Everywoman
Today Only EDITH STOREY and ANTONIO MORENO in "THE TARANTULA"
OPERA DRAMA MUSICAL COMEDY
NOTE—Seats are on sale at Round Corner Drug Store now.
37 Speaking Parts, Large Chorususes and Ensembles—Great Scenic and Electrical Effects. A Special Orchestra Accompanies the Organization
A Dramatic Play of a Woman's Honor—And of a Man Who Reid
PRICES
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature—Admission 10 cents.
Friday Only
FANNIE WARD
Saturday LILLIAN GISH IN
**Evening**—Boxes $2.00; entire orchestra $1.50; balcony, 1st three rows $1.00, balance 75c; second balcony, 50c.
"The House Built Upon Sand"
Triangle Fine Arts Production
With an Added Attraction
**Matinee**—Boxes $1.50; entire orchestra $1.00; entire balcony 75c; gallery 50c.
"Betty To The Rescue"
Paramount Feature with Burton Holmes Travelogue.
Our Price Is Still the Lowest in Town
829 Mass. St.
Despite the fact that all other stores are having their so-called suit and overcoat sales, they have not yet reached our price. Why can't they? We guarantee that our $15.00 value is as good as any other store's $25.00 value—normally speaking.
of cutting out every unnecessary expense is the answer. Our overhead is very small—our values big. $15.00 is our one and only price, the year 'round.
The SKOFSTAD Plan
Come in and convince yourself compare our clothes with other's higher- priced ones
S
SKOFSTAD ONE CASH $15 PRICE ONLY
Press Ticket $1.50
730 Mass. Street
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
Everything Pressed By Hand
7
Velvet
TOBACCO
LIMITED BY LA PETITE FEMME. 15
Netvet
TOBACCO
LIMITED EDITION DURING NO.
THE best things in life are the commonest. Thar's plenty of friendships—plenty of sunshine—plenty of landscape—an' yo' can get VELVET at any tobacco store. Velvet Joe
Velvet Joe
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
FRIDAY NIGHT,
JANUARY 26
The Season's Real Musical Treat
JOHN CORT Present
"The Best Musical Play in Years"
—Chas Darnton, N. Y. Eve World
THE PRINCESS PAT
Music by VICTOR HERBERT Book and Lyrics by HENRY BLOSSOM
TWENTY BIG MUSIC NUMBERS
CORT THEATRE, NEW YORK PRODUCTION
STAGED BY FRED G. LATHAM
STALED BY FRED S. LATVINI
EXCELLENT CAST, BEAUTIFUL GIRLS, GORGEOUS COSTUMES
AUGMENTED VICTOR HERBERT ORCHESTRA
Famous Dancers
PRICES—50, 75, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Seats Now Selling at
Round Corner Drug Store.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY—
"Julius Caesar" on the Hill Brutus speaks:
Brutus speaks:
Oh, that a man might know the end of this days quiesces 'fore it comes
But it suffices that the quiz will answer all questions
(Brutus revives himself with a coke and goes forth to the post-quiz dance.)
Post-Quiz Social
Between Semesters
The University students' class of the Christian church will give a social in the church parliars Friday night at eight o'clock. All young people are
Myrtle Chaffee, Kathleen and Elizabeth Carney will spend the between-semester vacation at their homes in Kansas City.
Mary Burton and Nan Goff will be the guests of Dorothy Sommers at Newton. Miss Sommers will enter Northwestern University next semester.
Golda Fuger will be the guest of Carol McDowell at Burlingame.
Dorothy Flint, Marion Joseph, and Florence Cook will visit in Kansas City.
Evelyn Rorabaugh will be the guest of Marion Smith of Independence.
Lucille Means will spend the vaca-
tation at her home in Hiwatha.
Phi Delt "Mess"
Dancing from three until six o'clock at Ecke's Hall followed by supper at the Stubbs residence is the program for the Phi Delt "Mess" which will be given February 10. This is their annual formal party.
Compa Phi House Party
Prof. and Mrs. S. J. Hunter have gone to Kansas City to attend the national Nurserymen's Convention before he delivers a lecture before the convention.
Gamma Phi House Party
Twenty-one members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority will be the guests of a post-quiz house party. City members at a post-quiz house party. They will go to Kansas City Friday morning and return Sunday
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Mazzu'i Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658    937 Mass.
FORM TIT
FORM FIT
The NEW Form Fit TALBOT ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly in each oblique Cluett Peabody and Cohesal Makers
PATRICK MELVIN
George Sydeham, as Nobody in EVERYWOMAN Bowersock, Saturday, Jan. 27. Matinee and Night.
night. Miss Maybellie Miller will give an afternoon party for them Friday.
Student Council Matinee
back in school Monday.
The first matriculation given by the Men's Student Council will be at F. A. U. Hall Saturday. Schofstall will play for this dance and for the next Saturday. If the dances prove popular they will be given every week.
Post-Quiz Dance
Six men from each fraternity will go to Kansas City to attend a post-quiz dance given in Gladstone Hall, Friday night. Kansas City fraternity men and Kansas City high school students will be guests. A special interurban car, leaving Lawrence at six-thirty o'clock Friday will take the Lawrence crowd. They will return Friday night.
Mrs. Harlow Speaks to Y. W.
Mrs. Harlow Speaks to Y. W.
Mrs. Ralph Harlow, who has just returned from two years in Turkey, has met W. C. A. in Meryl Hall Tuesday afternoon. Her subject will be "The Program of the Kingdom." Mr. Harlow is an international Y. M. C. A. secretary. He will speak to the Y. M. and Y. W. cabinets and the Student Volunteer Band Wednesday night.
University Dames Meet
University of Tennessee meet with Mrs. R, P. Dotzour. Tennessee street, Wednesday afternoon. Soups and soup-making was the subject of study for the afternoon. Light refreshments were served.
J. V. Connelly, c19, of Colby, Kansas, has returned to the Hill and will be enrolled in the College next semester. Neal Ireland is also back on the Hill.
Mrs. E. W. Murray entertained about seventy-five members of the University Women's Association at a Thimble Tea, this afternoon.
Are you methodical and systematic in your choosing of your Life Insurance Company?
Amuck
Eather M. Clark, who has been taken work in the College for the past two years, will leave this week for Chicago where she will enter the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy.
"The Call of Kansas," "The Mother." "The Stars Above Mount Oread" and others of her verse have endeared her to the hearts of every loyal Kansan. News of her leaving will come as a shock to her friends not only in Kansas University but also throughout the state.
Martin Johnson, secretary of the sophomore class, will not be in school next semester. Johnson has been placed in position and will lead immediately for Washington.
ESTHER M. CLARK LEAVES K.
U. TO ENTER CHICAGO
I-P loose leaf note books; all size Paper to fit any of them. Wolf Book Store...Adv. 82-
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Dick Bros., Druggists
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better.
Where the cars stop-8th and Mass.
We are long on Slide-rules and Theme Paper.
If you are short come down.
CARTERS
Stationery & Typewriters
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
MY SPRING SAMPLES ARE HERE
All of the new materials—English tweeds, woolen coils, Cheviots,
&mdash; to be made up in the very latest styles—pinch-backs and plains.
Come in And See for yourself
As you know the Ed. Price unsatisfied for style and quality have given me measurements with me within a few days--you'll be better satisfied if you get the first "whack" as this assortment.
SAM G. CLARKE
707 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, court reporters, and private secretaries. We prepare students for civil service examinations and our graduates secure excellent appointments in departmental and field service.
SCHOOL
Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
O U R Miss Ray spent two weeks in Chicago last fall in the Gossard Training School, attending several lectures each day by the most expert teachers of corset fitting in this country.
Corset Fitting by a Graduate
She is competent of addressing and fitting you in the proper corset for your own individual form. A visit to this department, a few moments talk with Miss Ray, and your corset troubles will be solved.
We carry W. R., C. B., and Gossard
(Front Face) Corsets Exclusively.
WEAVER'S
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
PROTCH
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
The Tailor
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks,
Typewriter Fapers, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass.
YOURS!
This Splendid $50
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLA
with Records to
the value of $10
for only $5 down
It is the most popular instrument in the industry—the records may be selected from our extensive stock, so you can be sure of getting the class of music you desire.
See us today before the supply is exhausted.
Columbia
COMMUNITY
SCHOOL OF
BOTH WESTERN
AND EASTERN
Note the Notes
Bell Brothers Music Company
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY ROBERT WARWICK IN "The Man Who Forgot"
Supported by Gerda Holmes and Doris Kenyon
Tumultuous incidents that rush onward with the speed of life itself, grip attention in this dramatic offering. Situations that surprise and amaze hold the spectators breathless. "The Man Who Forget" is a supreme offering. You will like it.
Also Bray Cartoon.
Admission 10 cents
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Buy a New Woodstock at $3.00 per Month Why pay rent when you can be buying a machine for no more money. A few payments and you'll own a typewriter.
WHOOPPBUCK
Free Trial Privilege
The New Woodstock will stand your trial. A modern machine thru-out. Take it—try it for a few days. If you don't like it, bring it back without obligation.
Through Prehistoric America on your SantaFe Way to sunny California
Call or write
W. W. Burnett
Agent, A. T. & S. F
Lawrence, Kans.
MORRISON & BLIESNER 701 Mass. St.
Thro
Prehil
Amer
on
Sant
to su
San Francisco
Califo
©
Send the Daily Kansan Home
THE GIRLS OF THE BALLET.
Some of the chorus in Victor Herbert's Musical Play "THE PRINCESS PAT"
JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Make your dates with the official Jayhawker photographer now.
Squires Studio
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRACK MEN TRY OUT FOR PLACES
row
Men Vie for Positions on Team Today and Tomor-
Tryouts for the track meet with the Kansas Normals, Monday, are being held this afternoon and will be finished tomorrow afternoon. Coach Hamilton wants all men who expect to do work on the track team or who are trying out for the Normal meet to report at Robinson Gymnasium at four o'clock Friday afternoon.
In this meet Kansas will depend largely upon the new men, who have been working out for the last month, to fill the many places left vacant by the start of the season's team. No definite guess could be made today before the tryouts as to the probable lineup for K. U., but it is reasonably certain some of the following men will play in the finals today and tomorrow;
Rustenbach, Davidson, and Crum will enter the dashes. O'Leary will enter the quarter if he is able to run. He has not been out for practice for several days because of a slight blood poisoning in his foot. Rinker or Brown will run with him. In the half mile, Rodkey, Murphy, and Rinker seem to be the best man Sproull, Welsh, and Howland hurdle to do the best work Groene and Stateler are the two veterans back in the twomile run and see to have their placed cinched.
In the shot put, Casey, Small, Wint
Smith, and Vernon have shown up
Remember
SCHULZ
makes clothes
You can find him at
917 Mass. St.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE BOWLING ALLEYS for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
If you want your clothes cleaned and pressed the way they should be for the coming semester call
and have a coupon book delivered to you. Here's the prices:
BELL 510
Don't Wait
10 tickets $1.00
35 tickets 3.00
75 tickets 6.00
We call and deliver your clothes any time that's convenient.
Owen & Son
Cleaning and Pressing Rooms.
the best. The high jump will have Treweke, Rice, and Miller as possibilities. The pole vault is an unknown quantity, but recently Atwood, Taylor, and Reid have been doing work around the ten-foot mark. The hurdles will probably be handled by Winn, Rustenbach, Seward, Smith, and Cassy. The relay team would usually win out for it. Rodkey, O'Leary, Rinker, Murphy, Welsh, Sproull, and possibly Dillon are among these. Other men may place in the tryouts, but these men have done the best work.
SPORT BEAMS
All Jayhawkderdon is jubilient over the defeats of the Aggies. But already forbodings of revenge have arrived from Aggieville. The Aggie fans swear Aggie basketeers are best in the valley and will show their make by defeating the Jayhawkers when they invade the Aggie stronghold at Manhattan next Friday and Saturday.
No one is happier about the outcome of the Aggie games than Uncle Jimmy Green. "Oh, wasn't that a glorious game" was his remark.
"That was sure a sweet, juicy victory," was the way the well known
sport fan, Allie Carroll, summed up the first game. "I never saw such guarding in my life."
Kansas tied up the score only a minute after the second half was started.
The first Kansas basket was a difficult one, shot by Lytle from an awkward angle and almost without seeing the basket.
LEBELL
Front 2 3/4 in.
Back 2 3/4 in.
TRARKPCO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢.
2 FOR 25¢.
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT
PECKHAM'S
YOUR BOOKS
I will be there. I will be there. I will be there.
for the next semester, we have been receiving for days.
We are all "set" for your demands.
Buy your new supplies at
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE Half way down the 14th St. Hill.
Your Quizzes
You don't want to flunk in your work this semester do you? For that reason we don't want you to take much of your time for reading ads, but just remember this when you get to buying new supplies for your courses next semester think of CARTER.
Here are a few of the things we make a specialty of:
Theme Paper
Ring Note Books
Rules
Slide Rules
Typewriter Supplies
Note Books—All kinds
Fountain Pens
Artists Supplies
We could write a book on why you should buy suits, overcoats and shirts now-
And everything else in school and typewriter supplies. You know we sell theme and typewriter paper by the bulk and that means more sheets for your money.
CARTER'S
Stationery and Typewriters
1025 Mass. St. 5 Doors South of Varsity.
And prices are sure to be higher next season
but suffice it to say that there is lots of "Society Brand" suits and overcoats here at
Manhattan and our own label Shirts at 81.15, 81.35, 81.65, 81.95, 82.85, 83.85
$19.50 Other high grade makes at $14.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
T
T
Text Books and Supplies
AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
You'll find everything that you'll need this semester at our store—from Engineering Supplies to the smallest classic.
SPECIAL SALE
We are closing out every pennant and pillow case in the store at COST PRICES. Itll pay you to buy now Complete assortment.
University Book Store
803 Mass St.
Start the new semester right—and begin eating at
THE OREAD CAFE It will mean money to you—and then it's "just step from the campus Ask about our coupon book TODAY
INDOOR TRACK MEET----K. U. vs. EMPORIA
Starts at 8 o'clock, over with by 10 o'clock. First appearance of our track team. TICKETS 50 Cents. Student Ticket Admits. Reserved Seats----First and Second Rows, 25 Cents.
Monday, January 29, Robinson Gymnasium.
11 Events
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 84
VOLUME XIV.
Y.M.C.A. BUREAU ISSUES REPORT
Six Hundred Men Earn Portion of Their Way While Attending University
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1917.
NUMBER IS INCREASING
The statement commonly heard that the University of Kansas is a "rich man's" school is disapproved in employment bureau of the University
The last detailed report issued by the bureau shows that in 1914 there were 410 men out of 1500 enrolled in the university who worked all or a part of their way through school. This was an average of 27.1 per cent. Of this number, thirty-five earned their entire way. The total earnings of these 410 men for that year were $40,000, or an average of $89.20 to each man. But if the number of odd rooms are not taken into consideration, the average for each man is $105.
Work Ranges From Dish Washing to Office Work on the Hill and Down Town
MANY EARN WAY
Last year there were 1800 men enrolled in the University, and out of these 600 earned a portion of their way. The average was 33 1-3 per cent as against 27 1-10 per cent the year before, a large increase.
POVERTY LESSENING
The kind of work done by these men in order that they may obtain an education ranges from washing dishes and waiting tables to do office and stenogram work. Doing jail work requires the campus affords many students with employment, and quite a few men find work down town.
No longer is it impossible to attend college, and the number of students attending the University who are forced to make all or a part of their education increase. Records show, too, that they average the highest grades.
NEWSPAPER BUREAU FAIL
Purpose Was Perverted—Not Connected With University
The Central Newspaper Bureau, organized a year ago by Prof. Merle Thorpe, was discontinued Saturday at a meeting of the Bureau held in Topeka at the call of the chairman, Marco Morrow. The stockholders re-received all the amounts they had subscribed. The bureau failed because G. H. Perry, the manager employed to get national advertising, secured none.
"It it was evident last commencement that the bureau was in a bad way," said Professor Flint after his return from the Topeka meeting." It was thoroughly dead before the end of the summer. All that remained was to give it decent burial. The University had nothing to do with the organization of the bureau and assumed no responsibility."
The meeting of the bureau was held in connection with the session of the State Editorial Association. The Association accepted the invitation of the University to meet here during Newspaper Week next year. Two meetings will be held, the business conference here and a session for designation by the executive committee. Professor Flint was elected a member of the executive committee as representative of the Second district.
It has been the custom to hold Newspaper Week every other year and it is not expected that a session will be held this spring, but a meeting of the Missouri Valley Cost Congress will probably be arranged by the department of journalism some time in May.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
International Polity Club meets Thursday night at 8 o'clock at Pi Upsilion house. Doctor Roosebeam of Amsterdam, Holland, will speak.
Girl's Glee Club will meet Wednesday, 5 o'clock, in Fraser. Those who expect to be in the concert must attend. Please bring dues.
Jayhawk Office Hours for this semester will be as follows: 11:30 to 12:30, and 1:30 to 2:30 every school day. Office in Museum, Room 102.
Sigma Delta Chi members will meet at Squires' Studio Thursday, February 1, at 12:45.
A. S. M. E. Meets Thursday
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers meets at 1122 Ohio street at seven o'clock Thursday evening.
Burnette I. Bower will talk on the "Manufacture of Tungsten Lamps," and Mr. Wouf will discuss "Control of Production."
A. S. M. E. Meets Thursday
GUMBINER READS PRIZE
PAPER BEFORE BAR ASSN
Alton Gumbiner, a senior in the School of Law, won the contest recently announced by the Kansas State Bar Association for the best paper written by a Kansas student of law on any special subject of law. Mr Gumbiner chose as his subject, "The Doctrine of Privileged Communication as Applied to Mercantile Agencies."
Mr. Gumbiner was called to Topeka today to read his paper before the State Bar Association. He has won considerable recognition as a writer as well as an authority on various subjects. Mr. Gumbiner won the Senior Play contest of the University last year.
UNUSUAL THEATER FOR K. U. FEB. 14
Stuart Walker Will Bring Lates in American Drama Here
A reawakening of pro-Shakespearean simplicity in the drama is embodied in Stuart Walker's Portmanteau Theater, which appears in Fraser chapel Monday, February 14, for two performances. Mr. Walker carries his own scenery and a troup of twenty-seven players.
The theater is being brought to the University by a group of 25 members of the faculty. All money received over a guarantee will be added to the student loan fund,—for there will be charges for admittance to the theater
Two short plays, "Gammer Gurton's Needle," an English farce comedy, and "The Trimplet," characterized by a joke about being in the afternoon. Three short plays, "Nevertheless," an interlude before the curtains; "Six Who Pass While the Lentil Boll," a one act play, and "The mountains," will be given at night.
Mr. Walker, designer of the Portmanteau Theater and writer of a number of plays given on it, was for six years general stage director for David Belasco. Newspapers have hailed this portable theatre as "the beginning of a new movement in the theater," due to itsplicity and implied effects produced by unique lighting, peculiar to the old time stage.
Mr. Walker lectured at the University on his theater, last year, and contributed the money paid him for the lecture to the Student Loan Fund.
ZEISLER PLEASES MANY
Music Lovers Delighted University Concert
Mme. Anna Bloomfield - Zeise played herself into the hearts of her audience of 1,500 University and townpeople at Robinson Gymnasium last Thursday night. Her hearers rallied for her right, light, and amplified her without stint.
The utmost clarity of articulation beauty of tone, and delicacy of color distinguished every phrase of her numbers. Her performance of the song was also as a model of lucidity and consistent loveliness of musical feeling. Mendelssohn's Wedding March offered Mrs. Zeisler occasion to show the effect of ringing sonority, of which she waltz (music) Waltz the Mephisto Waltz proved popular.
The time for the annual exodus of sophomore medics to Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedea has arrived. Sophomore medics are seniors in academic standing, two years of college work being required as entrance credit to the School of Medicine. It takes two and a half years' work at Rosedea to complete the requirements for an M. D.
MEDICS LEAVE LAWRENCE
FOR WORK AT ROSEDALI
Her individual art, so varied and so sympathetic and appealing, was expressed in the delicacy of coloring with which she played the first half of classical numbers and in the fire and brilliancy with which she gave the romantic numbers of the second half of her program.
Those who have signified their intentions of going to Rosedale the second semester are: John H. Taite, Myron M. Booth, Ailbert Alcald, Carle Bauer, Stephen Daniel, Daniel, L. L. Dyche, Lawrence P. Engel, C. C. Fuller, C. L. Gilles, D. Grayson, F. Mable Hardy, R. C. Helper, L. V. Hill, M. S. Nelson, H. E. Neptune, E. J. Nodruth, R. O'Donan, H. W. Sheehan, Hashinger, L. M. Sellers, George Marquis, B. W. Yates, E. E. Tippin, H. M. Gilkey.
Cold wave by Wednesday night with snow and strong northerly winds, rather severe condition, danger to livestock on ranges.
The Weather
THETA SIGMA PHI CONVENTION HERE
Woman's Journalism Sorority Holds Biennial Conclave on Mt. Oread in May
HOST TO 12 CHAPTERS
Will Shower Hospitality on Delegates Representing Every Portion of U. S.
The Grand Council of the Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority has accepted the invitation of Epsilon, the local chapter to hold the first convention of the fraternity at the University of Kansas in May. The K. U. chapter will be host to two students attending the Universities of Washington, Wisconsin, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Montana, Nebraska, Minnesota, Stanford University and Kansas Agricultural College.
The local chapter was organized in 1914. Among the chapter members were Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, instructor in English in the University; Miss Lucy Barger, of the Salina Daily Union; Miss Hannah Mitchell, of the Kansas City Star and Charlotte Greer, social settlement worker
HAS STRONG ALUMNI
The first honorary members were Miss Margaret Lynn and Miss Esther M. Clark. 1p 1915 Miss Hoopes installed the chapter at the University of Oklahoma and was a guest at the banquet which the men of the department of journalism gave in honor of the journalism sorority
Among the honorary members initiated in 1915 were Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter; Mrs. Lee Riley, of the Kansas City Star; Miss Frances Davis and Fay King of the Kansas City Post; Nan Williston Sperry, social worker and this winter Miss Effie Graham. Among honorary members of the fraternity are Ida Tarbell, Edna Ferber, Dana Gatlin.
The members of the local chapter are: Estella Foster, Alice Bowlby, Margaret McElain, Blanche Simmons, Marion Lewis, Helen Patterson, Hallie Clark, Jessie Lee Messick, Irene Smith, Vivian Sturgeon, Nellie Johnson, Ruth Gardiner, Margaret Heizer and Mary Roberts.
HONORARY MEMBERS PROMINENT
FIRMS SEEK ENGINEERS
Demand for Trained Men Greater Than Supply
The present demand for engineering students to accept responsible positions is much greater than the supply according to Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering this morning. One call for twenty or thirty men from the Brass and Metal Manufacturing Company of Kansas City this week, could not be supplied.
The most difficult calls to supply are those asking for graduates. Two such calls have come to Dean Walker recently, one from Atchison and one from Topkea. There are only a few of them, but they have been appointed to positions.
The fourteenth annual exhibition of paintings will be held in the Administration Building beginning Wednesday, January 31, and continuing until February 18. There will be daily exhibitions from 9 to 5. On Tuesday and Thursday the collection may be seen from 8 to 10 p. m. The exhibitions will be open Sundays from 2 to 5. Students of the University are admitted free. However, each student is required to obtain from the registrar's office, two tickets of admission. Outsiders will be charged twenty-five cents.
Only five students who are not graduates are withdrawing this semester. Four of these are leaving the department because of lack of funds. The fifth man is seeking experience in teaching and also a course. Three of these men have received appointments and two are arranging for positions this week.
A headache is a symptom and not a disease.
Art Exhibit Opens Tomorrow
There are two bad ways to stop headache. One is to get some one to knock you senseless with a club, and it can make you like it—to take a headache powder.
DAILY HEALTH HINTS
By the University Health Computer
Dozens of drugs are known which will relieve the symptom, and at the same time cause further illness.
QUAKE RECORDED BY SEISMOGRAPH
Suppose you woke up in the night to find a strong odor of illuminating gas in the room; would you get up and search for the leak and stop it, or would you plug up your nostrils with cotton and go back to sleep?
ESTIMATE 4,360 MILES OFF
University Instrument Trembled for Two Hours Last Night
Authorities Name Andes Mountains as Probable Scene of Disaster
An earthquake, the greatest disturbance marked on the University ismograph for years, was recorded at 8:56:23 o'clock last night
The distance and direction of the quake is uncertain but Prof. F. E. Kester, head of the department of physics says the disturbance took place at a distance of 4,350 miles in a southeast and northwest plane.
LOCATION UNDERTERMINED
LOCATION UNDERTURNED
The "exact location of the mine has not been established, said Professor F. Frost, who that its probable source was in the South American Andes and the nature of its record would indicate that the district between Peru and Chili is probably most effected."
The quake lasted with varying intensity for two hours and the last shock was recorded at 11:37. The greatest shock was registered at 9:21 when the needle on the seismop moved a distance of .92 inches.
"The region effected must have been greatly damaged if the shock centered about a populated community," continued Professor Kester, "for the disturbance is one of the greatest in several years. The Italian luggage at a distance of 8,000 miles registered only a fraction of men's record but the comparative distances are different of course."
No news from the region of the quake can be obtained and the press of the country is comparing the seismograph records in an effort to locate the territory effected and the damage done. Georgetown University, whose instruments furnish the most data, can give no definite information as to the exact location of the quake.
INSTRUCTORS ARE NAMED
New Members Added to Faculty to Fill Vacancies
Announcement was made this morning in the chancellor's office of a number of resignations and appoint-ments among the faculty.
Alberta Corbin, associate professor of German, has been granted a leave of absence for the second semester. Because of illness Professor Corbin has been unable to meet classes since the holidays.
Dr. H. S. Valentine has been appointed assistant in internal medicine at Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale. Dr. Valentine received his M. D. from Washburn Medical College, and for the last two years has been on the staff of the New York Hospital, New York City.
The resignation of Oscar Maag, instructor in chemistry, has been accepted. Mr. Maag is going into commercial work.
The total number of students registered in the University for the year 1916-17 was boosted to 3,407, by the addition of new names for the second semester.
ENROLLMENT NOW 3407
102 NEW STUDENTS
No duplicates are included in this total, as the names of those who took summer work, and later enrolled for work during the first semester have been counted only once. Of the 102 students who completed January 1, 62 were made yesterday. During the first weeks of January a few registrations were received into the registrar's office, of students expecting to enter the University at the beginning of the second semester. As the time for enrollment appeared, a number of daily registrations increased to the climax yearday.
The number of students enrolled in the gymnasium yesterday has not yet been counted. This total will be made public before the close of the week.
A Japanese, Shin-ichi Takaki, was among the new students who enrolled Monday in the University. Mr. Takaki is a graduate of a Japanese university and taught for a few weeks. In Japan he studied a text on chemistry written by Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the department of chemistry at the University, and came to Kansas to take graduate studies as a professor. Mr. Takaki expects to return to Japan, following the completion of his work here, as a chemist.
NOTED ART EDUCATOR TO
LECTURE THURSDAY NIGHT
The students of the University will be given the opportunity to hear one of the best known art educators in the country Thursday night when Prof. A. C. MacDougall, of Wellesley College, speaks in Fraser Hall. Prof. A. C. MacDougall is in almost every state in the Union and has won a national reputation.
The subject of Professor MacDougall's lecture in Lawrence will be "Wagner and His Music," a subject on which he is especially qualified to talk. His lecture will be under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts, no admission being charged. All students in the University, as well as townpeople, are invited. The lecture will start at 8:15.
BOOK EXCHANGE IS SUCCEEDING
Managers Report That the Business Will Reach $1,000 Mark
The busiest place on the hill with perhaps the exception of the Registrar's office, is the cooperative student book exchange. The long line of "booksellers" in front of its window overlooks the main entrance and nawers' on the registra's office.
"One only need look at the pile of books to see that the book exchange is a big success," said William Wilson, one of the managers, this morning, as he piled and straightened books on every side of him. "We have already handled more than a thousand books, approximately $250 worth of business. We shall sell more than $1000 worth of books before the exchange closes."
The few changes in texts will be responsible for more than double the amount of business done in the fall, according to the managers. Blackmar's texts in sociology, which could hardly be obtained in the fall are plenteous now. A change in one text in Elementary Economics and one in Elementary Physiology are the only changes reported at the book ex-works literature and rhetoric will not be taken free from marks and mutilations. For this reason few classics are handled.
"The students have begun to realize the values they can get in the higher priced books and are taking advantage of it." said the managers today. "We received hundreds of books almost ew, for which the owners ask a very reasonable price. The owners are getting ten per cent commission to eliminate the work and trouble of selling the books themselves."
OREAD T. S. VERY UNIQUE
Ratio of Students to Instructors is Two to One
Eighty students and half as many instructors. That is the ratio of students and faculty of the Oread Training School. Thirty of these instructors are students in the School of Mathematics, while the remainder are members of the University faculty. This is said to be the largest high school faculty in the state.
Three instructors spend all their time in teaching and supervising the work of the student-teachers. University laboratories and University libraries are used by the Oread Training School, while University laboratory instructors teach Oread Training School students.
This unique high school has other features, too, besides being virtually a high school taught by University professors.
"We have the latest improvements in desks, lighting systems, health measures, and many other things," said Prof. H. W. Nutt today. "The school was founded four years ago for the express purpose of providing a training school for our students in the School of Education. But along with that we have also introduced ideas in school efficiency to show and demonstrate to educators who are on the lookout for the last thing in the making of better schools."
A class of over fifteen was graduated last spring. This year the number will be practically the same, for the same number of students are enrolled this year as were last. The number of students enrolled in entire school as a governing body. Democracy is the main ideal of the students.
Miners Visit Lansing
An inspection trip through the mine at the penitentiary at Lansing was made by Prof. A. C. Terrill's class in mining last week. Ten students besides Professor Terrill made the trip, and were accompanied by Homer Cote, a senior in the department of mining. Mr. Cote is a former miner with ten years' experience in the mines in southeast Kansas.
EASY VICTORY FOR JAYHAWKERS
Hamilton's Squad Takes Nine Firsts From Normals on Indoor Track
SCORE WAS 57 TO 28
Emporia Team Won Pole Vault and Shot Put—Strong in Distance
KANSAS GETS NINE FIRSTS
Kansas had a comfortable lead throughout the meet except for a moment after Sharpe of the Normals took first in the shot put, when the score stood 23 to 17 in favor of K. U. Leary won first in the quarter a few minutes later and Kansas was never headed.
The Jayhawkers found the Normals a tougher propositin than was expected when they defeated the Emporia school last night in Robinson Gymnasium, 57 to 28, in the first indoor track meet of the season.
The Jayhawks drew first in the 30-yard dash, both the high and the low hurdles, the mile, quarter, two mile, and relay; first and second in the half and the high jump; second in the shot and the pole vault. Rustenbach was individual point winner for Kansas with a first in the dash event, low hurdles. Cross was the star for the Teachers. He points nine. His fine running in the quarter mile beat Wylsh out of a second in that event by inches.
Sprowl run a fast race in the mile, making it in 4:47, which was the fastest time made in the meet. Murphy and Rodkey had an easy run in that and loafed along after the first five lap, finishing almost arm in arm.
their shot.
Atwood and Taylor sit in the pole vault, considering their inexperience. They tie for second place at 10 feet 6 inches. Eleven feet, the man made by Van Patten of the Norma, good vault for an early indoor meet.
Sharpe got the only other Normal first place, in the shot put. Small's heave healt was 38:11½, nearly a foot behind the Emporia man, Casey, and Sam, who tall in the shot put in his early practices, was not in town for the meet.
Kansas walked away from the Normals in the mile relay, after Sproul had run his quarter. O'Leary ran a remarkable race in both the relay and the quarter in view of the fact that he has not been able to account for the past week on account of blister poisoning in his foot. The summary.
The summary:
30-yard dash - Rustenbach, Kanaas
Cross, Cross, normal. Time,
312.
312.
Mile- Sproull, Kansas, first; Portwood, Normal, second. Time 4:47
30-yard low hurdles -Rustenbach,
Kassauer; Cross, Normal, second
Tennis. fine
30-yard  high hurdles -Seward Kansas  time, 4:14 Lockman, Normal size
Quarter mile —O'Leary, Kansas,
6:44 Cross, Normal, second. Time
5:14
Half mile = Murphy, Kansas; first;
Rodkey, Kansas, second. Time, 2:12.
Two mile = Stateler, Kansas; first;
Wiseman, Normal, Texas. Time, 2:45.
High jump—Treweksw, Kansas,
Miller, Kansas, second. Height
8-10 ft.
Pole vault—VanPatten, Normal,
first; Atwood and Taylor, both of
Kansas, tied for second. Height, 11
feet.
Shot put—Sharpe, Normal, first; Stall, Kansas, second, Distance, 1.67
Mile relay-Kansas; first, Normal,
second. Time, 3:57:1. Kansas队,
O'Leary, Sproull, Welsh, and Rodkey,
Score, K. U., U., Normal, 28.
College, M. U., Normal, 28.
J. C. Grover, K. C. A. starter.
Joins Lyceum Circuit
From school books and midnight oil to the concert stage will be the experience of Thomas L. Crawford, c'19, of Topeka, who is withdrawing from his position as Crawford left last week for a kato to join the Guardsman Company, an orchestra and quartet on the Redpath-Horner Lyceum Bureau out of Kansas City. He will play the piano and sing. The Guardsman Company has the reputation of being one of the few bands in the Lyceum Circuit out of Kansas City. It will be strengthened by gaining a man of Crawford's ability.
Eight Elected to Quill
Eight students were elected to membership in the Quill Club Wednesday afternoon. Pledging services were held for the students Thursday. The new members are: Arl Frost, c'18; Verna Makepeace, c'17; Susan McDonald, c'18; Gordon Street, c'18; Pauline Carr, c'-ed; Anna Learnard, grad; Muriel King, c'18; Ruth Spencer, grad.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kannas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Henry S. Pague...Editor-in-Chief
Kevin Coaster...Editor-in-Chief
Dorothy J. Walker...Editor
Richard W. Smith...Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr.
John A. Weightman...Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Edwin W. Hullingham Wilbur Fleischer Don Daves E. H. Kendrick Don Davidson Marjorie Rickard Helen Patterson Marcorie Rickard Eugene Dyer Jack Carter
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $175.
D
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 the University of Kansas, from the press of the De-
partment of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence. Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at Kansan; to go further than merely printing the news on a paper; to versify holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be dangerous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all to serve to the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1917.
"There's no real making amounts in a wrong satisfaction by doing your ad without the assistance."
MOVING ONWARD
After all, there is a tendency to move forward.
The new system of enrolling given its final test yesterday greatly facilitated a job that has been a white elephant for both students and faculty twice each year.
In place of the mob that usually blocks the entrance to Robinson gymnasium from six o'clock in the morning until the doors open at eight, two or three hundred came a few minutes before the time to enroll, and these were let in in the order of the numbers they held.
There was no tiresome waiting; no nervous excitement over who was going to be first; no fear that a single move would put one an hour later in the line; no restless waiting for the bunch ahead to go down; no jams at the enrollment tables below—and yet the job was done as quickly as ever before, and just as many people got the courses they wanted to take.
The most generally despised person yesterday was the "inucky dog" who drew any number below twenty.
OUR HOSPITALITY
In former times the University has been praised in all parts of the state for its hospitality. Merchants, editors and others have gone home and made it known that the folks "Up at K. U. are of the right sort," and that spirit has had no small influence in increasing our enrollment so greatly in the past few years.
K. U. is going to have another chance to show just how hospitable she can be when the merchants climb Mount Oread next week. Last year five hundred came, and practically all of them stayed the week out. Housing five hundred extra persons in the student district is no small task, and the students who shared their beds and the fraternities that opened their houses to the visiting merchants did a favor not only to the merchants but to the University.
A sounding of the sentiment out over the state seems to indicate that the merchants' short course will have even a larger enrollment this year than last, and K. U. hospitality will be put to even a sterner test.
But K. U. hospitality will respond and our best or our worst advertising will go out over the state again. Just how favorably our merchant friends will advertise us will depend upon how hospitally we entertain them.
If you cannot help accommodate those merchants from home you can at least show them courtesies that folks away from home appreciate. Answer questions with a smile. Volunteer little services and be sociable. These are the little touches that make the more substantial hospitality worth while.
Daily Riddle—What is it that a man eats for breakfast, wears on his head, and uses to shine his shoes? Good one, isn't it? Answer tomorrow.
We're again meeting up with that old familiar person who has sworn off fussing for the rest of the semester.
This isn't a new one, but the question now asked most generally over the hill is "Who are the 'Annual Girls' who are giving a prom February 10?"
Professor (at enrollment table) :- "Did you take thermodynamics?"
Ignorant Stude;——"Why—er—no sir; is it missing?"
A LETTER TO FRESHMEN Dear 1920:
This letter is the outgrowth of many conversations I have had with upperclass students here and in other colleges. I remember also a few experiences of my own and of my friends. I have heard juniors and seniors who have been working their vay wholly or in part make confession to this effect: "I know I am not doing justice to my studies; I feel hurried and driven and haven't time to think things over. My classmates are so much better so that I should like to spend many hours doing extra reading for them; yet I am lucky if I can keep up with the required assignments. BUT—I must finish this year (or next), and begin to earn grades now and then, that some student of this type is not getting enough sleep.
This brings me to my text, which is: the first duty of a college student is an enlightened selfishness. So far as the aim is humanly compassable, nothing in the world should interfere with his getting the most and the best from his college course. For every student this purpose, like any worthy purpose will demand some sacrifices. What sacrifice does it demand of the one who is earning his way? He can answer that question best possible by making the best body that, though resolution and good planning will do much, neither they nor his self-dependence will create for him thirty hours in the day, nor a double measure of physical endurance nor exemption from eyestrain. He must, like anyone else work with what capital he has.
In view of these conditions, I come more and more to believe that the student who must work his way and who yet wishes to make the most of himself will do wisely if he offsets his special handicaps by taking five years to the college course. This arrangement will not make nearly so good a story in after day as in comedy, when waiting on table, jobs and miscellaneous college activities; but possibly all his other stories will be the better worth listening to. The best time to take the choice is in the freshman year. Get yourself and your family used to the notion. Have things arranged beforehand so that you cannot slam-bang through the senior year, without time to think of anything else besides grades, plums and cakes, and you are trying to acquire. When you are nearly through college, though the value of a more leisurely progress will be tenfold clear to you, it will be extremely difficult to retard your pace—unless you break down.
Objections rise in chorus—some of them very honorable objections. Parents will need your financial help. Brothers and sisters are waiting their turn for education. You fear that you will be older than is desirable when you graduate and still need considerations. But in most cases none of them is worth weighing against your duty to yourself in the matter of your college course, probably the only college course you will ever have. For the choice you make will influence in a high degree your habits of thought and study. You will have a natural endowment) the habits of thought and study formed in college will largely determine whether in what we call "active life" you are to be a Thinker and a cultivated person, or merely a Hustler. America is plentiful furnished with hustlers. We need more who have some vision of what we are hustling about, what are our hobbies, and any anything can be done for the human lives caught and mangled in the machinery of our hustling. The great object of the college curriculum is to develop what native capacity you have for insight. Insight can be developed through "beholding the bright countenance of truth in the quiet but not being whirled in a vortex of outside engagements, late papers, "bluifs" in recitations, and half-slurred tasks.
Of course people—professional educators, some of them—will tell you that in the process of jamming through the four-years' course, together with three or four hours a day of non-academic work, you are acquiring "efficiency" and "character." The advisers forget that among the sterling elements of character, and even among the factors of efficiency, we should reckon disciplined intellectual initiative; the habit
of thoroughness, of patient, disinterested endeavor to get to the heart of one's problems; yes, and intellectual buoyancy and freshness. Such habits of mind are not fostered by the haste and anxiety to which overcrowded students are liable. He emphasizes anxiety and anxiety rather as superficial judgment; pretense; looses, inaccuracy and random thinking—all most serious faults of character. On the other hand, if you spend five years in college, demanding the best that the college can give you, and if you come out a man or woman of culture and insight, impatient, hearsy, nervous for thoroughness, passion for thoroughity you will not thereby impair your ability to hustle, nor your worshipping "efficiency."
I am yours with best wishes,
Josephine M. Burnham.
WANT ADS
'OR RENT—Furnished room for boys; modern sleeping; sleepout, seasonal relaxing in 12 West, 16th St, just of the museum. Tel. (653J. Call evening.)
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood Typewriter Company, Topeka, Kansas
TEACHERS WANTED - For every department of school work, Boards will soon commence the course Now and get in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 3% % Com., payable Nov. 1st. Territory; i. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota and missouri. Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, 178-8f.
WANTED—A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 514W. 72tf.
FOR RENT__South room for boys Electric lights and steam heat, 1022 Ohio, Bell 17621. 80-4
WANTED - A young man room mate
at 1316 Vermont. 81-5
FOUND—Lady's gold watch; please call Bell 565 and describe property.
NOTICE—If the party seen taking coat from the Chi Omega house Thursday about 6:30 p. m., will notice same they will avoid碰击 81-5.
LOST—A Conklin fountain pen with silver tip on top. Address replies to Kansan office, c/o Miss B. 81-tf
LOST—A jeweled K. K. X. pin in the shape of a seven-pointed star. Call Bell 1243W. 82-2*
WANTED - Roommate for young
lady, board in house
and office. 1042 Ohio.
Died at 1042 Ohio.
WANTED - Will finder of fountain pen, lost between Fraser and Watkins' cut off, kindly return same to Kansan office or phone B240? 83-2
FOR RENT—Good south double Well beaked
FOR RENT—Good south double room for young men. Well heated and well lighted. 1312 Ohio or phone Bell 2552W. 83-2
FOR RENT--Good piano. 1234 Tenn.
B. 1784W. 83-2
LOST or STOLEN - Watch and
C. A. C. gold medal foil. Return to
George E. Coffin, 910 Ohio. Reward.
82-2
LOST or STOLEN -Watch and K.
C. A, C. A gold medal. Return to
FOR RENT—One furnished room.
$10. per month. 1601 Tenn. Bell.
239L4. 84-5
ROOMMATE WANTED — For a boy.
Have front room at 1325 Kensington
LOST-A Pi Biota Phi Arrow. Return to A1248 Miss. Helen Cohen. Return to A1253 Miss. Helen Cohen.
FOR RENT -Pleasant south rooms,
one single and one double for young
men. Well heated and lighted.
Apply, 1312 Ohio, Bell 2525W. 84-2
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice
Hospital. 919 W. 45th St. House and office phone.
800-233-7600.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diacasen of
Cebu City College, Cebu, Philippines;
Incidence 1257
Both phones.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CLASSIFIED
C. O. ERLUP, M. M. Specialist—Eye,
1760, Dick Building
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing,
Both phones 228. 1237 Mass.
KEELERS BOOK STORE 323 Mass.
writes and school supplies. Paper by
Bradley.
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 6. Both phones 513.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP • 1017 Mass. St.
guaranteed. a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Little Egypt 5e Cigar. All Dealers
Adv. tf
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
WE MAKE OLD SHORS INTO NEW
places to get results. 1242 Ohio St
We are long on Slide-rules and Theme Paper.
If you are short come down.
CARTERS
Stationery & Typewriters
BERT WADHAM'S For BARBER WORK At the Foot of the 14th Street Hill in the Student District
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Kennedy Plumbing Co
All kinds of electrical shades
Lamps and Lamps
National Maze's Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Dick Bros., Druggists
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Know K. U. men and women better.
Where the cars stop - 8th and Mass
FORM FIT
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 end-
less chain of enthusiasm that has
made Coca-Cola the beverage of
the nation.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
10C
M. BENNETT'S COFFEE SHOP
FOUR FIT
The TALBOT ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly by Clint Reebody & Colin Makey
You and Your Friends—and Coca-Cola
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Press Ticket $1.50
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
Everything Pressed By Hand
730 Mass. Street
Velvet
TOBACCO
SMOKES ON A HANDLE
Nelvet
TOBACCO
SMALL & MEDIUM CIGARS AIR
WHEN you hear the front-door knocker it means that somebody that's out is tryin' t' get in. An' same way with most other knockers.
Velvet Joe.
No need to "knock" where your product's right. Just tell the facts. Every day it is natural agile two years to make it the cannes about tobacco.
---
Bradley WEAR
Bradley
KNIT WEAR
"Cum Laude"
Sweaters
Funny how ubiquitous a sweater is. From matricula-
tion to graduation its uses are multitudinous, its paths de-
vious. And how nomadic, too. The athlete's luxurious shaker,
proudly alphabeted, migrates from "stude" to co-ed, from frat house
to girl's dorm. If it's a Bradley, it abides there.
Ask for them at the best shops. Write for the Bradley Style Booklet.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
COLUMBIA
For Sale in Lawrence By JOHSON & CARL
Also By WEAVER'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS DOUBLES ZINC PRODUCTION
State is Growing in Mineral Resources, Say K. U. Professors
The zinc-producing territory of Kansas has been doubled during the last few months according to Prof. Erasmus Haworth, head of the department of geology. Professor Terrill of the department of mining, Dr. W. P. Haynes instructor in geology, and Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, joined us to study the terrain through Southeastern Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri and report a rapid development of the zinc fields around Galena, in southeastern Kansas. The zinc mines which formerly extended about five miles into Kansas are being extended to the end of the zinc interior area, has not been determined.
The ore deposits of this new territory are unusually rich, milling out as high as fifteen per cent zinc. The men brought back some interesting museum specimens which are on exhibit at the mineralogy laboratory.
As a result of the further discovery of ore Mr. Terrill expects a rapid development of southeastern Kansas. "The far-reaching results can only be guessed," he said, "but it is safe to say that inside of five years Baxter Springs should have a population of 10,000. Pittsburg should also experience a rapid growth because of its proximity to the region."
Since the first discovery of new ore fields through the sinking of an artesian well, development has been rapidly increased. It is the belief of the men who made the research trip, that the opening of this new zinc region indicates an important mining future for Kansas. New towns are expected to spring up and mines and mills will rapidly increase in numbers.
BY THE WAY—
Line Parties of a Different Sort
Laboratory and library line parties have been buried deep with final quizzes, but line parties to the frivolous course take their places. course, they will become fewer as honest-to-goodness work begins, as who can resist the temptation during the first week of the semester? To end tomorrow line parties with standing room only will be the attraction at the Book Exchange in Fraser Hall.
Mrs. Harlow Speaks to Y.W.
Mrs. Harlow Speaks to I. W.
Mrs. Ralph Harlow, missionary worker in Turkey, will speak at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
In Myers Hall this afternoon on the subject: "Progress of the Kingdom."
Mr. Harlow, an international Y. M.
C. A. secretary, and Mrs. Harlow
speak to the Y. M. and Y. W.
batteries, the men's and others
in missions at Myers Hall
Wednesday night from seven until
eight o'clock.
Pledges
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging to Joe Wilson of Stafford.
Sigma Chi Fraternity announces the pledging by Horton Bidwell and Bidwell of Kinsley.
Phi Gamma Reed announces the pledging of Sentari Reed of Newton.
They Will Dance
The first dance given by the sophomore class will be at F. A. U. Hall Friday. Haley's orchestra will play. All students are invited.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity will give its annual post-qisit dance at Ecke's Hall Friday. One guest from each fraternity has been invited.
Earn Thinking
The Sphinx Society, freshman honorary organization, will give a dance at Ecke's Hall Saturday night.
PROTCH The Tailor
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
LEBELL
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 2 1/4 in.
BARKER CO BRAND
2 FOR
25¢
2 FOR
25¢
MAINTUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT
There will be a Variety dance given by
the College Council at
F A 10 H Saturdays.
ON SALE AT
PECKHAM'S
Alpha Chi Sigma will entertain with an informal dance at the chapter house Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Estes will chapenor.
The Stevenson Club will give a
dance at the L. O. Y. Church,
Mrs. M. H. Smythe, with chapas.
Attend Kansas Dav Banquet
Attend Kansas Day Banquet
Ada Dykes, c'17, Geneva Hunter,
c'20, John Dykes, '18, Henry Pegues,
c'17, and Mrs. Helen Thompson
attended the Kansas Day banquet in
Masonic Temple in Topeka last night.
Houston-Smith
The marriage of Blanche Houston, c'18, of Bucyrus, to Leo Smith, A.B.16', of Lawrence, took place Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, 1140 Ohio street. Mrs. Smith is a member of the Pi Phi sorority and Mr. Smith is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. They are at home at 1140 Ohio street.
Alpha Chi Omega Reception
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority will give a reception in honor of Mrs. Frank Fall, a national inspector of the sorority, and Mrs. S. L. Hedden, the sorority house-mother, at the chapter house Friday from three until six o'clock. The guest list includes fraternities and sororites, house-mothers, and members of the faculty.
Burgess-Hale
The marriage of Miss Elza May
Burgess of Lawrence to Aura Lorrain
be announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale will live in Sedan where Mr. Hale is engaged in the drug business.
Hale, p16. Tuesday, January 16, has
been appended.
Alemannia gave an informal dance at the club house Monday.
Where They Danced
The Kappa Kappa Gamma aority
entertained with an informal house
event.
The Acacia fraternity gave a post-
puntuation at Ecke's Hall Friday,
January 26.
K. U. Visitor
Agnes Lapham has returned to Chicago after visiting Miss Harriet Greissinger for several days. Miss Lapham is a graduate of University and taught at Fannie Blohmfield who gave a concert here Thursday night.
Entertain at Westminster Friday Dr. and Mrs. Stanton Oliger and Westminster Guild will be at home at Westminster Hall, Friday, 9th night the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Buck. Presbyterian students are invited.
K. U. Dames Meet Wednesday
K. U. Dames Meet Wednesday
The K. U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Nelson, 1220 West Thirteenth street, Wednesday at three o'clock. Miss Sybil Woodruff will give a talk.
A. G. BALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Hardcover, Pins,
Koins, Pens, Inks
Typewriter Paper, Rubber Stamps
744 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
TEXT BOOKS and SUPPLIES
AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
You'll find everything that you'll need this semester at our store-from Engineering Supplies to the smallest classic.
SPECIAL SALE
We are closing out every pennant and pillow case in the store at COST PRICES. It'll pay you to buy now. Complete Assortment.
University Book Store
803 Mass St.
on the "hill" news is merely a matter of reading the
Keeping Posted
Prepare to get all of the news by subscribing today for YOUR paper, published for YOU by University men and women.
DAILY KANSAN
from now until June
$1.75
Phone K.U. "Double-Six" OR MAIL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
May Start Co-op Grocery
How do you expect to reap the benefits of an Endowment Policy in the Northwestern in old age unless you sow the seed now?
May Start Co-op Grocery
Corioteau, CO, is organizing a student's grocery store. A meeting will be held at eight o'clock Tuesday evening at 1131 Tennessee street to discuss the plans for the organization of such a store. Stewart supersiders for the warton staff meeting boarding club will attend this meeting.
Amuck
THE NEW STUDENTS
When you meet your classes and get your assignments you'll find you need many supplies. Carter has what you want:
Ring Note Books
Theme Paper
Rules
Slide Rules
Typewriter Supplies
Note Books, All Kinds
Fountain Pens
Artists Supplies
And everything else in school and typewriter supplies.
1025 Mass. St.
Five Doors South of Varsity
You know we sell theme and typewriter paper by the bulk and that means more sheets for your money.
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
Cleve Kinkead's Harvard prize play
"Common Clay"
HOTEL KUPPER
JOHN MASON
11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticoat Lane—the center of the shopping district.
Let us figure on that next banquet.
WALTER S. MARS
Proprietor and Manager.
A. H. Woods will present the distinguished American player,
SHOWS
Mat. 2:30,4:10
Night 7:30,9:10 VARSITY
Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection.
"The Pawn Shop"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE THE OPERA PLAYERS presenting Mme. Emm a Trentina's greatest musical comedy success,
the tremendous dramatic spectacle—Opera, Drama, Musical Comedy.
Beginning Sunday Evening
Next Week-Feb.4
"The Fire Fly"
SHUBERT All This Week
Henry W. Savage offers EVERYWOMAN
50 artists--augmented orchestra—24 musical numbers, special scenery, a treat for music lovers.
Also "GLORIANA" an adaption of "Polly Anna"
Fine Program Admission 10c
TOMORROW— CLARA WILLIAMS IN
"Three of Many," a Good Triangle.
Introduction
To New Students
Innes, Bullene & Hackman Dealers In SUITS, SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
Inms, Bulline & Hackman
This will introduce you to the well known house of
We especially invite K. U. Young Ladies to open account with us. We will be glad to cash checks for young lady students at K. U., as well as to extend to them every courtesy in our power.
Our Mr. Bullene is now in New York selecting Suits Coats, Sport Silks, etc., for us.
Georgette and Crepe de Chines in all the new shades. Khaki Kool, the leading sport silk of the season in Emeald, Tan and White.
Unusually distinctive in style, decidedly attractive in price.
Here They Are—
IF you are going to be in the city this week-end—
you'll find any of the theatres and hotels advertised in our columns of the very best.
THE INTERURBAN
will take you to 10th and Main—in the heart of the shopping and theatre district.
Cars Leave Lawrence Every Hour
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railway Co. Both Phones-540
Both Phones----540
BEST BUILT CITY HOSPITAL
HOTEL SAVOY 9th and Central Sts.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
Get off the Interurban at 8th and Central and walk one block south.
Matinee 2:20 Nights 8:20
REAL GRAND OPS MAIN HOME
Always THE BEST SHOW IN DOWN
poet of the piano in pianology)
SCHUMANN, GRADY.
GEORGE OTTIE McKAY & ARDINE
"On Broadway"
5—BELGIM GIRLS—5
Beau Brummel of Songland
Joeph E. Haze
Hazel Bardwell & HARBERT
Presents "WHO IS SHE?"
a comedy play by Wilted Mack,
Matinee 2:20 Nights 8:20
EMMA CARUS
Musical Comedy Star AND
LARRY COMER
ORPREMUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
The World at Work and Play
"The Dancing Girl of Delhi"
In a Musical Divertissement.
HIRSCHEL HENDLER, The poet
An Oriental Fantasy—with VANDA HOFF Supported by
Betalo Rubato and Co.
Next Week SARAH PADDEN
Nights Matinee Matinee
10-25 30-75 Daily 10-25 30-75
GARDEN All This Week
The best and biggest song, fun and girl show of the season
GUS HILL'S FOLLIES
An extravanganza in two acts
50 people 12 scenes
Next Week—Beginning Sunday—
"Her Unborn Child."
Hotel Mushiebach
Baltimore Avenue and Theophilus Street
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New Fireproof Room
Rate from $200
Under the Regional Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reachl
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASKETEERS TO MANHATTAN NEXT
Hamilton Working Squad for Two Conference Games Friday and Saturday
The Jayhawker quintet journeys to Manhattan Friday to invade the Aggie stronghold in Nichols Gymnasium.
The squad is working hard to get into shape for the clashes, and had three hard scrimmages last week. The scrimimage, Saturday afternoon, with Coach Haskell five, was the best of the vannes.
The Indians put up a lot of fight, and held the Jayhawker second string men even in the last half. The first part of the encounter was played by the Jayhawker regulars, being a one-on-one affair in favor of the Oread squad.
Captain Fat Nelson and Lyle played an unusually aggressive game. The Uhrlaub twins showed their same old "fight," with Rudolf next to high man in the number of baskets. Laslett played a hard, fast game. Laslett played a hard, fast game exponentially well, and was the largest basket-getter on the quintet.
The feature of the scrimmage was the refereeing of Mandy, otherwise known as Frank P. Mandeville, from Kingfisher, Okla., one of the fastest halfbacks on the tyro football squad last season. As long as the basketeers "hit hard and tacked low," it was perfectly all right with Mandy. Only five fouls were called during the session.
SPORT BEAMS
Here is what the sporting editor on the Iowa State Student has to say of the Kansas-Ames games: "We lost both games to the Jayhawkers, but we have nothing but admiration for the K. U. men and team. In the opinion of many, there never was faster, cleaner, or better basketball seen in the Iowa State gym. Seldom we had we the pleasure of seeing a team display such uniformly good sportsmanship in every player."
Rook Woodward, who injured his right leg in scrimmage last week, went to Warrensburg, Mo., Thursday to have Phog Allen treat it.
Howard J. Martin, "K" man and left guard on the 1916 football squad, will not be in school this semester. He said he would be "back-with bells on" for the first football practice in the fall.
Potsy Clark entered the role of referee Friday night when he referenced the three-mound game. Lawn-horse High scrimmage with the Varsity this afternoon.
Jick Fast, one of the fastest men on the 1916 football squad, says he is tired of loafing and wants to get back into the game.
While speaking of his eyes, Red Miner, star center on the Jayhawker football team, said he did not have the least control of them at times.
That Potsy is "some" athlete, is the opinion of K. U. men. Standing flat-footed, with all his clothes on and his coat buttoned up, Saturday, he put the sixteen-pound shot thirty-two feet.
Dillon, one of the best quarter milers in school last year, has left school and was not in the meet last week. He probably will work for the Santa Fe.
The Long Island College Hospital
4 year medical course for M. D. Surgery required for entrance. Largest Colgate hospital and endowed disciplinary clinical opportunities. In greater terms.
Write Otto Van Huffman, M.D.
Henry and Amity Sloan, Brooklyn. NK
Remember
SCHULZ
makes clothes
You can find him at
917 Mass. St.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE BOWLING ALLEYS for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
DOCTOR STRAYER TALKS ON MODERN SCHOOL WEDNESDAY
What society demands of the educational institutions of the present day will be treated by Dr. G. D. Strayer of Columbia University in his address on "The Modern School," in Prairie near thirty o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Doctor Strayer, head of the department of school administration at Columbia, is one of the foremost authorities in school administration in America. He has written books among them, City School Expenditures, Educational Administration, and The Teaching Process. His lecture is open to the public.
Plain Tales from the Hill
"If the architectural department continues to increase as at present, we are going to be seriously handicapped for lack of room," is the opinion of Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department. In the last three years the environment had faced problems. There will be an added enrollment of ten this semester so that with only four dropping out the increase will be six students.
The architectural engineers will meet at their annual meeting the second Tuesday in February. This will be the third annual meeting since the foundation of the society. All the alumni are expected to attend.
Jack Carter, c'18, leaves today for Dodge City where he will take a position as reporter on the Dodge City Globe. Jack has been a member of the Kansan board with another Kansan man, "Bill" Cady, who is employed on the same paper as advertising manager.
Comfort for hoppers will be assured at the University of Michigan's J-Hop. Twenty square feet of floor space will be allowed each couple, giving them room to turn around, at least.
Darwin Pattinson, star pole vaulter of last season's track team, has enrolled in school for next semester. He will strengthen the track team this season.
Ask Your Friend
You new students who don't know what OWEN SERVICE means should ask a friend—and they'll tell you right away.
We'll deliver the cleaning and pressing tickets to you at these prices:
10 pieces $1.00
35 pieces 3.00
75 pieces 6.00
Telephone Bell 510
F.A.Owen & Son
Cleaning and pressing rooms, 1024 Mass. St.
Two important drugs, belladonna root and leaves and colchicum root and seed, have been especially affected by the war. Belladonna root and leaves, which sold for from thirty-five to forty cents a pound, now cost $6.25 a pound. Colchicum root and seed, which formerly cost thirty-five cents a pound, now sell for $3.25 a pound.
Although these drugs are grown almost exclusively in Europe, they can be grown in the United States. Dean L. E. Sayre, the president, petitioned the board of regents of the University to appropriate money for the establishment of a garden where the cultivation of such drugs could be taught. The universities of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan have such pharmaceutical gardens.
K. U. NEEDS A BOTANICAL GARDEN SAYES DAYNE $AYE$
The new cremator, built last fall south of the heating plant, was put into use last week. When the first fire was built in it in the upper grates became turned under the intense heat, there were not totally ruined but will have to be straightened before they can be used again.
Victoria Burroughs has enrolled in the Emporia State Normal for the second semester.
BOWERSOCK
SHOWS
Mat. 2:40, 4:15
Night 7:40, 9:15
New Cremator Used
TODAY ONLY
OWEN MOORE IN
"A Girl Like That" Also Paramount Pictograph
THURSDAY
TOMORROW
AND
MARIE DORO IN "OLIVER TWIST"
Paramount Picture 7 Parts.
Admission 15c
Extra Fine Production
A. D. CARROLL
desires to announce to his University friends, the securing, for Lawrence, the exclusive agency of the famous
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES
Noted for its freshness, purity and strictly homemade ideas, throughout the country, this excellent candy needs no introduction to the patrons of this store.
CARROLL'S
Your clothes taken care of during the entire second semester—CLEANED PRESSED REPAIRED
P. S. We expect our first shipment Friday Morning.
This is a REAL PROPOSITION
all for $5.00
**all for $5.00**
A suit a week until the end of school.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 W. 9th St. Both Phones 506
TEXT BOOKS
LOWEST PRICES----BEST SERVICE
BECAUSE of our prices and our service, the success of our business slogan----'Booksellers to Jayhawkers''---has been merited.
LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS
A complete line in cloth and leather bindings—ranging in price from
250 to $3.25
ROWLAND'S
25c to $3.25
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Half Way Down the 14th Street Hill.
Sam Clarke says: If you will spend $20.00 on your
10
larke says: If you will spend $20.00 on your new Spring suit I will show you how and why I can save you a little. You will find no ready-made suit can equal it for the same money. Deliveries to suit your convenience. 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
You New Students
You new students who are coming to Lawrence for the first time may be having some trouble in finding a suitable place to eat.
You eat when you get ready
You save time-because the Oread Cafe is "just a step from the campus."
If hundreds of K. U. students find it to their advantage to board at The Oread Cafe it is surely worth your trouble to investigate.
You have a greater variety of food to select from
And you can board cheaper. It's worth trying.
THE OREAD CAFE E.C.BRICKEN, Prop.
ENROLL NOW
Announcement of Classes for the Second Semester in the School of Religion
I. Thursday Evening Classes 7-8 o'Clock
B. The Social Teachings of Jesus Professor Elmer
A. The Problems of Sunday School Teaching Dean Kelly
C. The Life of Christ Arthur Braden
D. Comparative Religions Stanton Olinger
E. The Bible as Literature
  Gorder-B. Thompson
(A study of Hebrew Prophecy, Wisdom Literature, Poetry Drama, and The Pauline Epistles.)
All the above classes will meet in Myers Hall except Dr. Olinger's which will meet at Westminster Hall.
II. Other Week Day Classes.
A. South America as a Mission Field Gordon B. Thompson, Wed. 4:30, Myers H.
B. The Social Work of Foreign Missions Arthur Braden, Wed. 4:30, Myers Hall.
C. The Students of Asia Hour to be decided by the class, Myers H.
D. Comparative Religions Stanton Olinger, Westminster Hall. By appointment.
E. The Problems of the Book of Genesis Arthur Braden, Fri 4:30, Myers Hall.
All the above courses will carry credit in the School of Religion.
Check the course or courses above listed, in which you desire to enroll and mail to Rev. Gordon B. Thompson. Mvers Hall
NAME...
Address...
DO IT NOW! NO CHARGES
JUNIORS SENIORS
Not many more days left. Make your appointment NOW.
Squires Studio
8811 DVITJ
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
FEW COLLEGE STUDENTS FAIL
Seventy-nine Out of 1,810 Flunk in First Semester's
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1917.
Work
WOMEN BEST STUDENTS
School
Failing Students Reinstated, if Possible—Few Quit School
Seventy-nine students out of a possible 1,810 in the College failed in their work last semester, according to figures given out by Dean Dian Tempel. Some of these were freshmen and have been reinstated for the second semester.
MANY MEN FLUNK
A ruling of the University Senate provides that "failure in more than one-third of his work in any semester steers a student's connection with the university." A ground is made by the Dean where sufficient ground is given for allowing the student to continue his work in the University for the remainder of the year.
In the sophomore class of 254 men and 188 women, seven men and three women failed; in the junior class of 158 men and 160 women, one man and one woman failed; in the senior class of 18 men and 158 women, nine failed, among special students eighty-two men and fifty women, three men failed.
Of the seventy-nine who failed in the College the freshmen head the list with sixty-four. The men proved to be the most consistent flankers, fifty men students out of 403 failed as assigned with fourteen out of 203 women.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A recent report published wide, over the state said 400 University students would be dropped this month. This report was untrue and greatly exaggerated. The College with a total enrollment of 1,800 lost only 115, most of which were from the School of Engineering, lost seventeen, two from illness, two by accident, four for lack of funds; while the School of Pharmacy lost fifteen, two for poor work, and the remainder for lack of funds, illness or because of the poor housing conditions of the department. The School of Law lost less than ten men while the School of Medicine had a correspondingly small loss.
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE
"All students who have failed des pite earnest endoavors to make passing grades have been given another chance and most of the seventy-four are enrolled for the second semester," Dean Templin said. "Since last fall 115 students in the College haveailed despiritively of one-one member mutmitting school for a illness, lack of means or for various other reasons."
The K. U. Debating Society will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday in Room 313, Fraser Important business and meetings of All members urged to be present.
Sigma Delta Chi meets at Squires'
Studio for picture Thursday at 12:45.
The Lawrence Drama Club will meet Thursday night at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. E. B. Backus, 1116 Tennessee street. Annette Garnette will give a study of the Irish dramatists. All interested are invited.
International Polity club meets at Pi Upson house tonight. Doctor Boosebou, secretary of the Hague Metting called to the meeting. Metting called at eight o'clock.
Associated Journalism Students will meet in the Kansan Office, Thursday at 7:45 o'clock.
Student Council meets in Frasen Hall tonight, 7:15.
Hoyt S. Nelson, '17, was called to
Kansas Kannan as the death of
his father in 1829.
Rooseboom Speaks Tonight
By mistake the announcement was made in yesterday's paper that Doctor Rooseboom, of Holland, would address the International Polity club at the Pi Upsilon house Thursday night. The announcement should have read Wednesday night. Doctor Rooseboom secretary of the International Polity Club His subject has not been announced but his speech will cover some phase of the international political situation. Visitors are welcome at this meeting.
The Weather
University Club Lecture
University Club Lecture
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of law, to bulk up the University Club on "The Battle of the Marne" Friday, February 2.
Fair and colder with severe cold wave; Thursday fair and continued cold.
NUMBER 85.
PARKS AND REFERENCE CENTRE
The Way We Would Like to Have it Look
Will the legislature of 1917, now in session at Topeka continue the good work which resulted in the erection of the east wing of the Administration Building in 1911? This is the question which is interesting the students and friends of the University of Kansas, at the present time. The east wing of the building was erected six years ago at a cost of $125,000. It is now occupied by the departments of economics, history, political science, mathematics, philosophy, and sociology. The psychological laboratories occupy the basement, and the department of drawing and painting the third floor. When completed the central portion of the Administration Building will house the administrative offices of the University, and the remainder of the building will be used by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The chances are favorable that the present freshmen, when they are seniors, will attend classes in the new building, instead of pointing out and explaining to the yearlings the history of the large concrete foundation. We can only work and hope.
ART THAT WILL
WIN EVERYBODY
Common Sense School of Amer ican Painting Has Exhibits in Ad. Building
The fourteenth annual exhibition of oil paintings by American artists was opened to the public this morning on the third floor of the Administration Building. The collection contains thirty-one paintings by eighteen leading American artists and was assembled by the American Federation of Artists, an organization that but students may obtain free tickets at the Registrar's office. This exhibition will remain open daily until February 18.
And now about the pictures themselves. They're not highbrow. Any one with a little sense of the beautiful can appreciate them. You can also constitute the majority of the paintings. They are sensible looking pictures, too, none of the dauby, smeared and splashed variety being among them. The brush work is smooth, and one doesn't feel away to tell what he's looking at.
How language formation is affected by the contact of one language with another, and its extensivity, are the questions to be answered by statistics being gathered by Prof. Josephine Burnham of the department of English. Language background was given to a student at enrollment Monday and it has been answered fully in most cases.
The Beauvais Cathedral, by Colin Cambell Cooper, is one of the most impressive. Stand immediately in front of it and study the people in the foreground; and then slowly raise your eyes to the ceiling in a correct idea of the immense size and height of the European cathedrals.
Robert Henri's color work is fascinating; the Indian Buck is absolutely gaudy, and his "Pat" is a typical red-headed New York "newsie". The freshmen will enjoy a new season. George Bollard will recall that they sit on the front row with the peanut-chewers and watched the adv in rides the white horse.
"This will give us statistics on the extent of the mixing of languages in an intelligent community," said Miss Burnham. "We want to show how special English is, and we are learning some interesting facts. Many of the students have heard only English, 'and good English, too,' one as man said on his slip. Others, however, have heard one or two other languages in their homes and in their communities. We are trying to understand the amount of this speech mixture."
The questionnaires will be read and statistics will be made from them as soon as possible. The faculty will be asked to contribute the same information as the students in regard to their own language background.
Miss Burnham Gathering Statistics on Dialect Contact
Send the Daily Kansan home
The artists of the city will soon be bething the gallery, and then we can write some real literature on the technique of the paintings.
CONDUCT QUESTIONNAIRE
DATE RULE HAS NOT BEEN
SUSPENDED FOR THE WEEK
THREE LECTURES IN TWO MONTHS
The date rule is on this week, in spite of rumors to the effect that it is not in force during the first week of the semester. It was off for Monday night only, according to Mona Clare Huffman, secretary of the Woman's Student Government Association.
English Journalist, Editor of Century, and Traveler Will Give Talk Fest
From the number of Mrs. Brown's inquiries and from the number of mid-week dates at the picture shows, the school has misunderstanding has been general.
"I have received many calls asking about the rule this week," said Mrs. Eustace Brown, "but the rule is not surrendered."
F. R. Hamilton, chairman of the committee on lectures and convocations, announces the following lectures scheduled for the next two months: S. K. Ratcliffe, an English journalist on February 26; William E. Ellsworth, president of the Century Club; and L. D. Kitchell will give an illustrated travelogue, March 12, on Glacier Park and Blackfeet Indians.
During the cold weather the heating plant consumes about forty tons of coal a day. Six men, working in two shifts of three each, are employed in tending to the furnaces. The first shift goes on duty at four in the morning and continues until noon, and the second until six. When the evening, when the fires are banked and left until morning, In extra cold weather two additional men are employed to keep the fires going during the night.
The two new boilers installed in the heating plant last fall are working in first-class order. They replaced three old ones that were found to be inadequate for the use of the University. One old boiler remains, but it is a first-class boiler; it looks out of its place among the modern ones.
Mr. Ellsworth has been connected with the Century Company for thirty-seven years and has been its president for the last three years. He will lecture on "Fort Years of American Literature." Mr. Ellsworth has had the opportunity to know wrocław's great literature in the last forty years His lecture will be a serious study of American literature from Emerson to the present day.
M. Ratcliffe is an editorial writer on the Manchester Guardian, England, and is also editor of the London Sociological Review. He has been a newspaper man for twenty years and is well acquainted with all phases of English life and politics. This is his fourth trip to America.
BOILERS ARE GOING GOOD;
EAT FORT TONS A DAY
Aria—"Behind the Bars"
It is admitted that "Crimson and the Blue" is an inspiring song. But it proves itself doubly so when comedian from strange places, Yesterday from the city "hold-over" floated the strains of the Kansas Alma Mater song played on a mouth-harp by an unseen inhabitant. And the "technick" of the unseen artist was excellent.
Aria—"Behind the Bars"
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL
CONFERENCE MARCH 16-17
The superintendents and instructors of the Kansas high schools and academies will meet for their fourteenth annual conference at the University March 16 and 17. This will be an important business meeting.
The final debate between winners in the eight districts of the Kansas High School Debate League will be given at the time of the conference, and the annual high school basketball tournament for boys and girls team formed in the state championship in basketball also will be held. Newton high school won the boys' championship and Chanute the girls' championship last year.
PAINT SCENERY IN OLD BUILDING
Two Topeka Artists Reproduce "Under Cover" Paintings in North College
Another use has been found for old North College. Arrangements were made yesterday afternoon by Frank H. McFarland, manager of the Dramatic Club, for using the building for painting scenery for the production of "Under Cover." The contract for the painting of two scenes at a cost of $30,000 has been completed by C. B. Brown, two artists of Topeka, who will use North College. It is expected the work will require at least three weeks.
The painters will give an accurate reproduction of the scenery used in the original play, "Uder Cover," in New York last year. They will start work in North America to tomorrow own risk and in spite of the recent abandonment of that building ordered by the University authorities.
"Under Cover" will be presented by the Dramatic Club near the last of February. Rehearsals have been progressing rapidly and the show will be the best ever, according to Manager McFarland.
"Organic Materia Medica and Pharmacognosy," by L. E. Seyfro, dean of the School of Pharmacy, has just been issued by the publishers, P. Blakiston and Company, Philadelphia. The book is a revision of a standard work which has been used in pharmaceutical and medical colleges all over the United States.
DEAN L. E. SAYAE REVISES
BOOK USED BY PHARMICS
Since the revision of the United States Pharmacopoeia, it has been necessary that all works on materia Diclinic and pharmaceuticals is one of the first revisions that have one out since the revision of the Pharmacopoeia.
DAILY HEALTH HINTS
Eye-strain was the cause of perhaps 80 per cent of the headaches during quiz week. Defects of vision, over-use and improper use of the eyes—readiness to read, direct light, or facing the light...any of these may lead to eye-strain.
Headaches may be due to nose and throat affections, or to trouble with the teeth. Constipation is a frequent cause of headaches, as are overeating and poor digestion. Other causes range all the way from fat-fetto to diseases of the brain.
WAR ENDANGERS CHEMICAL SUPPLY
One problem of the war is the short age of chemicals caused by the fact that no chemicals can be imported from abroad. That has nibened the greater part of our supply
The situation has had two marked effects, an increase in the price of chemicals, and a stimulation of American manufacture of chemicals. In time the latter effect will neutralize the former, resulting in a continuance of the war will interfere seriously with all industries in which chemistry plavs a part.
This lesson of the war is brought home to the University by the fact that chemical supplies used in the department of chemistry and in the Army were used by the soldiers they did two or three years ago. The University is fortunate in having had the foresight to lay in large stores of supplies at the beginning of the war, so that there is no danger of serious damage from a nervous rise in price for another year.
"The situation is no worse than it was last year," said Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy, "but I am unable to predict what will happen next year. I am hoping that the war will be over."
K. U. Has Stock on Hand Sufficient to Last Another
Year
"We are not suffering yet," said Prof. E. H. S. Bailey of the department of chemistry, "for we had large supplies on hand at the beginning of this year." Yet this is our only evidence of the seriousness of the chemical shortage.
CHANGE CLASS SCHEDULE
Professors Will Re-enroll Students Saturday
An opportunity will be given those students who are forced to change their schedules to consult with class advisers Saturday regarding changes. Only changes which the student can handle will be made. Some will be necessary owing to conflicts. "The fact that a student, after getting one look at an instructor's face, decides he doesn't want to take work under that man, will not be considered sufficient, reason for a change." Templein of the College, this morning.
Professor Sisson will hear the complaints of freshman men between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. on Monday.
Professor Dykatra will consult with sophomore men between 9 and 12
Sophomore women will make their complaints to Professor Neuen-Schwander between 9 and 12 o'clock in Fraser 304.
Professor Jones will hear requests of freshman women between 9 and 12 o'clock every day.
Professor Boynton will a d v i s e
junior between 9 and 12 o'clock in
the morning.
Professor W. W. Sterling will hear Professor M. J. Fraser in Prasse 20 during the same hours.
Seniores will tell their stories to between the hours of 9 and 12, in France.
Miss Gardner will see students who want to rearrange their rhetoric schedules at 9 o'clock Saturday morning.
KANSAS LEADS IN VALLEY RACE
Undefeated Jayhawkers Are Fast Contenders for Conference Title
PLAY AGGIES THIS WEEK
Hardest Games on Remaining Schedule on Manhattan Court Friday and Saturday
The chances are extremely bright for a Missouri Valley Championship for the Kansas quintet this year, acco ing to Coaches Hamilton and Clark.
HARD GAMES THIS WEEK
Up-to-date the Jayhawkers are undefeated and have four Missouri Valley Conference games and two non conference games to their credit. All of the other Missouri Valley teams have been beaten at least once, with five, six and seven players, five who have not yet played a conference game. Their opening Valley games will be against the Ames basketeers Thursday and Friday nights.
HARD GAMES THIS WEEK
Kansas will probably play her two hardest games of the season Friday and Saturday nights, when the Jayhawker will visit Nichols Gymnasium at Manhattan in series with the Kansas Aggies. The Aggie sport followers promise that the Jayhawker quintet will receive the biggest surprise of the season when they play the Farmers on their home court. To remain in the race for the Missouri Valley Conference championship, the Aggies must take both games.
Both Kansas coaches and every man on the squad expect much harder games than the two last week with the Aggies here, and are putting in some hard practices in preparation for the games. The practice last night was in the form of a scrimmage with Coach Bonnie Reber's Lawrence high school team and Julius Uhrlaub's freshmen.
SHOW GOOD GUARDING
The Jayhawker regulars started the scrimage against the freshman five and played one fifteen-minute half before staging a five-minute scrimmage with the Lawrence highs. The regulars then went to the skewers and a second Varsity five took their places. After a ten-minute scrimmage, the rest of the Jayhawker squad got into the game.
The regular Varsity five did not play as fast a game as usual, due to the fact that most of the men were too young for the afternoon. Captain Fat Nelson bagged the most field baskets. The guarding and floorwork of the team was much better than their goal-line. The coach showed up well for the freshmen.
The present standing of the Missouri Valley Conference teams is:
G. W. L. Pet.
Kansas 4 4 0.100
Missouri 4 3 1.750
Ames 5 2 3.400
Nebraska 0 0 0 .000
Drake 1 0 1 .000
K. Aggies 2 0 2 .000
Washington 2 0 2 .000
BOOKS FLOOD EXCHANGE
No Books Will be Taken After
"We have nearly 1,000 books on hand and could have sold a great many more," said William Wilson, one of the managers, this morning. "We have stopped taking the books now as we demand will begin to be taken away. We already bought their books or have made arrangements for them."
The book exchange will take no books after today.
Business was far from slack at the exchange today, and yesterday's record of over $300 receipts will be broken early today. A continuous line waited at the window this morning and at a time when students were in special care, which was discontinued and only the books on hand will be sold.
"We are more than pleased with the co-operation that the students have given, and the fact that the receipts up to this time have been all correct," Wilson proves that the idea of letting the bookellers set their own price is a good one," said Wilson. Those who have books at the exchange window that are not in stock can get on Sunday morning from the 9 o'clock at the exchange in Fraser.
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, of the department of chemistry, is reading proof on the new edition of his text-book, "Sanitary and Applied Chemistry."
Hobart McPherson, a brother of Waldo McPherson, csp, has enrolled in the University as a freshman with advanced standing.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Henry S. Pogue, ... Editor-in-Chief
William Knoester ... Associate Editor
William Koester ... Associate Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
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Rickighman, Rightman.
Fred Freigly.
NEWS STAFF
Edwin W. Buhn
Poulton Doull
Don Davis
Mario Martinez
Marjorie Richard
Alice Bowly
Milord Weir
Milard Wear
Bordert Buchh
Butcher Bohk
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
of the United States. Under the act of
March 8, 1975, Kansas, under
Published in the afternoon, five times a week in the Canadian, from the press of the Despatch.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture graduate life of the University of Kansas than merely printing the news and sharing it. Students will hold vials; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be careful; to leave more serious problems wiser heads; in all, to serve the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1917
GET THE JUMP
Mental education has for its first and last step humility. But the humility will allow us to compare our ourselves with the impractical around us, but on the increase of that internal knowledge which alone can secure our of our internal wants.
—Faraday
Like New Year resolutions, the profound avowals students make at the beginning of a semester, are seldom honestly lived up to. The strain of quiz week ends with a great sigh of relief on the student's part and immediately a complete letdown ensues. Sometimes this relaxation is only temporary but more often it assumes permanent character and always with the same result—a terrible strain on the part of the student at the end of the semester to "get by."
Thus it appears that now is the time to have a heart to heart talk with yourself. Analyze the work of last semester, how many I's? How many subjects did you get thoroughly and how many got you? Do you honestly feel that you put forth your best efforts? Are you, or is the prof, loser?
It's an old question. Every person has been confronted with it before and the solution is up to you. The best formula to use is that of the athlete—"get the jump on the other fellow," the "other fellow" in this case being your studies.
Next to the professor who holds his classes overtime, the next high candidate for immediate execution is the man who informs you he has heard a good story, but can't remember it.
DISAGREEMENT
The only program ever attained war in disagreement. No advance would ever have been made in civilization if everyone had meekly agreed with everyone else. The record of all things moving onward in this world is a record of disagreement, argument, even quarrelling. This we find true, in whatever fields we may science, art, history, liberty—so let us be careful how much we say, "le there be harmony and agreement and absolute good will."
Now is the open season for rushing in anticipation of the annual sorority spring parties.
ALL ROUND ATHLETICS
We are in the midst of the most strenuous athletic season of the year. Basketball and track are on in full swing, and soon the baseball teams will be on the field.
In the light of all of this activity it is hardly fitting that the Kansas athletic spirit should be allowed to smolder and flicker now and then in a half hearted flame, waiting for the football season to open. It cannot be denied that football holds the first place in the field of college sports today, but it is not logical to support an
activity that can include only a certain few to the exclusion of other activities of similar nature that include twice as many men working fully as hard.
Our three major sports outside of football do not command the same interest as the big game because they are less thoroughly understood, but anyone who has participated in any of these sports knows that they demand as much nerve, as level a head, and as severe physical tests as football. There is infinite variety in the style of play, and unlimited possibilities for the man who plays the game all the time.
Uniform support of all forms of athletics which will lead to the better understanding of the whole field of sport, and the appreciation of a good play in one branch as much as in another. The real Kansas spirit showing throughout the year will not mean limited success to Kansas in one particular branch of athletics, but a thorough success in all branches.
The "Beat Missouri" and "Beat Nebraska" spirit that puts punch into the football team should be just as rampant on the basketball court, on the track or on the diamond.
Did you figure out the answer to the one in the paper yesterday? Well, here it is. A man eats breakfast food for breakfast, wears a hat on his head, and shines his shoes with shoe polish.
ON SEEKING
Isn't there an old saying in scripture, "Seek and ye shall find?" In story books, good fortune always falls into our laps without striving or seeking. But happily, story books aren't always true—thing don't usually happen that way in real life. In spite of the few shining examples to the contrary, success and good fortune are only attained after striving and seeking and hard endeavor. One doesn't usually get what he hasn't even the energy to go after.
The most futile thing in the world is trying to explain to mother that you only carry them for the other fellows to smoke.
Advice reports indicate that women's frocks will be much prettier this spring. Must be we are going to see more frock and less girl.
If all of the promising material for our athletic teams fulfilled their advance notices the regular variety squads could take a long rest.
SCRIBISH SCRIBBLINGS
And it often follows that the fellow who sings about home in a bass voice shifts to a faint tenor when he plays the gang home with him for a visit.
What has become of the old fashioned girl who washed her face at least once a day with soap and water?
Some day a real wise prof will discover that there are other courses on the job that you can take.
There is nothing cheap about a rubber collar these days.
The fellow who can always give advise is usually a poor hand at receiving the same.
Of course it is a trifle embarrassing when the brick-layer's son from home, who was captain of the team and gave you a place you never deserved, drops around to the frat house to talk over old times.
It's no wonder that Dad wonders if lab fees are never going to stop going up.
Our candidate for the meenest man in the world is the roommate who takes your last clean shirt, wears your new suit, and then takes your girl to the hop on the comp you gave him.
A lady was looking for her husband, and inquired anxiously of the housemaid: "Do you know to happen if of your master's whereboutta?"
Fair Bud—Uncle, I wish you'd give me that beautiful lace handkerchief we saw today for Christmas. It's only five dollars.
Uncle—Nix; that's too much to slow in—Princeton Tiger.
A WILD GUESS
"I'm not sure, mum," replied the areful domestic, "but I think they re in the wash."-Harper's Monthly.
POET'S CORNER
A "T" IN MATH
He called me down. He
called me back, though, if
Bri. I'd do it, you know, though,
if I could pull a "one" in math.
I put a "one" in math.
When quiz week came, with all its
spectacle, I watched the girl disappear,
the exit upstairs.
And said, "Enclosed find cheek for
them. It ought to be a small
The fellows have been orbating; so
When everything seemed dead to me and scuddered, more…that…bunk
doomed to flunk.
Things never would turn out the way
I wrote to Dad for thirty bones, he thought it was a bluff.
Things never would turn out the way I wanted them to go,
I wanted them to go,
I didn't know
I never studied much and didn't have a bit of show;
studies were just bunk,
Nothing was of interest, and I was
Then to dispel those gloomy thoughts and take away my wrath.
a bit of show;
Then to dimple those gloomy thoughts
and take away my wrath,
I'd pulled a "one" in math,
that I pulled a "one" in math.
The Hill seemed awful, gloomy, and
up, so he head did cuddle,
A-stepping up to many nights just for my outfits' sake.
Td sometimes almost tell my prof that he's a ruthless gink.
Expecting me to take a quiz when I can't even think.
But I fought bravely on, endured the cold and shivering bark.
cold and shivling bath,
Ah, I can do that.
Always made a "one" in moth."
When I reach that immortal place beyond the golden gate.
soon,
my boy, you've come too late!"
But Peter'll take my papers and my
book.
look them oer with care.
Just to see what I've been doing on the
JES' FILLER
earth when I lived there.
Then he'll say with accents cheery as
Then he'll say with accents cheer as I scan the golden path,
I scan the golden path,
*Welcome in, my faithful servant*
NEVAH Mo'!
thou hast pulled a 'one' in math."
—Rube Haskins
He was a spoiler.
That is, he
Died at the nukk.
His favorite sport was
To drape himself
Over the chair closest
To the Prof and then
Open up his circus
Spieler's jargon.
He studied out questions
And was an En
At the Prof.
Everyone knew that
This was a genius.
Knowledge was his
Twin brother.
A full semester he
Did it
Mr. Webster had more
Words in his book than
Youths had in him
His quiz book but
They were not so clever.
And then—the Prof.
Wrote "flunk" on his
Card in billboard
Letters.
Which is why he
Doesn't spoil the Prof.
No more.
"What kind of a fellow is he?"
Well, he's the kind of a fellow that chats on the phone. "Goody when Kansas shoots a goal."
Where is the old fashioned landlady that used to keep plenty of heat in the house?
And is it really against the law to hoot these one-finger artists, who lay "chop-sticks"?
ENROLLMENT
Swirling, twirling,
Gryating gossamer.
An amnethyst ambrotype.
Tables, tables, tables—
A sea of profs and
Studes—while over all
Floats the nauseous air
Breathed and rebreated.
O nabobs and neuralgia!
Narcissus roots and
Grasshopper blood!
It is the adviser cussing.
He gnaws his nails
Clean to the quick
And smiles a poor, tired,
Befuddled smile.
And so it goes—
The wine-lipped maidens
Come with dainty morsels.
They want money for them.
The dried air, the fried air
is sickening, but we buy
A bonny young hamburger
And munch and munch.
And so it goes—
The Old One: Waiter! Waiter!
Waiter! That man kissed me.
Waiter: Are you sure of that ma'am?
Dick Bros.. Druggists
Waiter: Hey, George, help me throw this drunk out.-Widow.
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
A trade so large that our stock is allw sure pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better.
Deposits Guaranteed
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Where the cars stop-8th and Mass.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Both phones 506 12 W.-9th St.
WANT ADS
*OR_RENT-Furnished room for boys; modern; sleeping; excellent desk; seasonal. 312 West 116 St, just, for Tennessee. Tel. 1633J. Call evening.
FOR RENT—One furnished room.
$10. per month. 1601 Tenn. Bell
239L4. 84-5
FOR RENT—Furnished
FOR RENT -Pleasant south rooms, one single and one double for young men. Well heated and well lighted. Apply, 1312 Ohio, Bell 2552W. 84-2
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms in modern house, 1141 Tennessee St.
FOR RENT—Good piano. 1234 Tenn.
B, 1784W. 83-2
FOR SALE - Laundry route. Must
have cash. Phone 2414W. 852-
RENT—Underwood Typewriters of quality with service at the least cost direct from the Underwood typewriter Company, Topeca, Kansas 65-20.
ROOMMATE WANTED—For a boy.
Have front room at 1325 Kentucky.
WANTED—Five girl students to
attend school.
vate home. Bell 2728W. $3-3.
WANTED-A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 514W. 72f#.
TEACHERS WANTED—For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence to教教师 for next year. Register Now and get access to the materials for blanks. Only 31% $^c$. Comp., package Nov. 1st. Territ. y; Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota and the West. Don't Delay. B. S. Bank, Rapids, Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, 178-8f.
WANTED -A young man room mate at 1316 Vermont. 81-5
NOTICE—If the party seen taking coat from the Chi Omega house Thursday about 6:30 p.m., will return same they will avoid protection. 81-5.
LOST—A Conklin fountain pen with silver tip on top. Address replies to Kanson office, c/o Miss B. 81-ft
LOST—A Pi Beta Phi Arrow. Return to 1246 Miss. St. Helen Chapman. 84-3
LOST—A watch bracelet; somewhere
between rite and rite.
Tonon—A 17th-century other watch.
FOUND—Lady's gold watch; please call Bell 565 and describe property. 84-2*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice
DIH. L. H. Houses, Houses and office phone
800-256-1378 Houses and office phone
W. JONES, A. M. M. D. M. Diseases of
Aorta, 137 East 25th St., Residence 1253
Ohio St. Both phones, 3, 4
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building
fitted. Hours 9 to 6. Both phones 513
O. B C ORLEAP M. M. Specialist=Eye,
1700, Dick Building.
CLASSIFIED
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 323 Mass
writers and school supplies. Paper by
writer and school supplies. Paper by
B. H. BALLE, Artistic job printing
Both phonics 205, 1027 Mass.
Printing
**ORNEY SHOE SHOP.** 1017 Mass. **Don’t make a mistake.** All work
must be done properly.
WE MAKE OLD SHOPS INTO NEW
places to get result 1842 Ohio St.
BERT WADHAM'S For
At the Foot of the 14th Street Hill in the Student District
BARBER WORK
PROTCH The Tailor
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Fitting, Binding, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Fountain Pens, Inks,
Trypsis Stamps
744 Mass. St.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKI BOWLING ALLEYS for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
ENROLL NOW
Announcement of Classes for the Second Semester in the School of Religion
I. Thursday Evening Classes 7-8 o'Clock
A. The Problems of Sunday School Teaching Dean Kelly
B. The Social Teachings of Jesus Professor Elmer.
C. The Life of Christ
D. Comparative Religions
E. The Bible as Literature Gordon B. Thompson (A study of Hebrew Prophecy, Wisdom Literature, Poetry, Drama, and The Pauline Epistles.)
All the above classes will meet in Myers Hall except Dr. Olinger's which will meet at Westminster Hall.
II. Other Week Day Classes.
A. South America as a Mission Field Gordon B. Thompson, Wed. 4:30, Myers H.
B. The Social Work of Foreign Missions Arthur Braden, Wed. 4:30, Myers Hall.
C. The Students of Asia Hour to be decided by the class, Myers H.
D. Comparative Religions Stanton Olinger, Westminster Hall. By appointment.
E. The Problems of the Book of Genesis Arthur Braden, Fri. 4:30, Myers Hall.
E. The Problems of the Book of Genesis Arthur Braden, Fri. 4:30, Myers Hall.
All the above courses will carry credit in the School of Religion.
Check the course or courses above listed, in which you desire to enroll and mail to Rev. Gordon B. Thompson Myers Hall
NAME...
DO IT NOW! NO CHARGES
Your clothes taken care of during the entire second semester—
CLEANED PRESSED REPAIRED
all for $5.00
A suit a week until the end of school.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers, Hatters.
12 W. 9th St. Both Phones 506
This is a REAL PROPOSITION
What Time Is That Meeting Tonight?
YOU will know this and a thousand other things about your University if you read the DAILY KANSAN. Being a subscriber to the KANSAN is merely a matter of keeping posted on events in this college city of three thousand people among which you are an important member.
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UNIVERSITY $DAILY$ KANSAN
DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS
Registrar Suggests List be Posted for Reference
A list of corrected addresses from the Student Directory is printed below. Men's addresses down to K, are given in this issue, and the corrections appear soon. The corrections were made when they received their directories.
Registrar George O. Foster suggests that students cut out these lists and paste them in their directories.
Adamson, Paul D. 1022 N. Y.; Alsop, Dick B. D. 1248 O. Arnold; G Brandt L. 1146 Mae; Baker, Crawford J. 1248 Tenn; Eusedi C. 1247 Mass; Barber, Ira H. 1157 Ohio; Barnes, Marc J. 1247 Mass; F. 1617 Mass; Barrachman, Wm J. 1317 Ohie; Bauman, Edwin R. 1537%Tenn; Bennett, Arthur H. 1145 Ind; Bjork, Harold I. 910 Ind; Black, Ralph L. 1611 Ind; Blum, Howard F. 1332 Tenn; Boyajian, Nazareth 1307 N. I. 1139 Ky; Braun, Brady W. 1537%Tnn; Broberg, Earl J. 1025 Ala; Brockett, Harold F. 147Ky; Brown, Benjamin H. 1215 Oread; Burtt, Auster A. 1028 Tenn; Campbell, Carl B. 1633 Vt; Carman, Justice N. 1139 Ky; Carper, Clay C. 1214 Ky; Caddi, Cillley F. 415 Mt; Chandler, Geo. L. 358 Ind; Chipman, Floyd A. 1246 Ind; Clark, Earnest 1247 Mass; Cochrane, Burt R. 1246 Oread; Collins, Byron T. 111 Park; Cettrel, Ray N. 1028 Tenn; Crawford, Edward T. 1029 Tenn; Daniels, Joe E. 1246 Oread; Deenall, Loun W. 1529 Barner; Dietrich, Chartonn C. 941 Ind; Driskel, Kelsie E. 1346 N.J.; Evans, Rudel 700 Miss; Farrell, Park F. 1430 Tenn; Farmers E. 1241 Ky; Fisher, Jesse M. 1645 R.I.; L foster, Harry M. 941 Ind.; Frank, Vernon H. 1017 Ind.
Gafney, R. E. I25 Oread; Gibson, Schuyler 1633 Vt.; Glikey, Harry M. 1140 La.; Glasscock, Calvin C. 1338 Ga.; Goppert, Ernest J. 946 Ohio; Goodjohn, Malk S. 643 Tenn.; Gould, Wm. Claude m 1325 Grant, Harold B. 1220 La.; Gress, Ray K. 1439 Tenn.; Griffith, Louis A. 1241 Tenn.; Grissom, Barney P. 1343 Oread; Hardman, P. 1345 Ky.; Robert K. 1252 Oread; Hall, Selden G. 171 Park; Hall, Walter 140 Ind; Hamilton, Harold R. 1302 Tenn.; Hardman, Dwight H. 745 La.; Hartley, Robert A. 1215 Oread; Hassig, Cecil E. 1339 Ohio; Harves, Ralph E. 120 W. 13th; Hendrickson, Floyd C. 1328 Tenn.; Hereford, Melvin 1301 N. H.; Hess, John R. 1414 Till; Clair E. 1146 Tenn.; Hill, Ormond P. 921 Ala.; Horre, Worthr H. 1247 Y.; Houden, Rolle W. 1230 Teh; Hull, William Z. 1230 E. Hunt, Valentine 1328 Ohio; Jack G. 1328 Ohio; Irwin C. 1345 La.; Johnson, Martin M. 1325 Tenn.; Johnson, Morris 1325 Tenn.; Thurston L. 1541 Tenn.
Jones, Laurel E. 1108 Tenn.; Jones,
James 1320 Ky.; Kabler, Jesse D.
1541 Tenn.; Kauffman, Clyde L. 413
W; kideen, John H. 1313 Vt;
Kendall, Russel R. 1312 N. H.
Klamet, Henry L. 1537% Tenn.
Ilkinen K. 1537% Tenn.
Hackett A. 1637 Tenn.; Lahay, Arthur E.
1113 Ky.; Lanning, Hazen B. 1046
Miss; Larimore, Ogivlie M. 1325 Ky.
Lashmet, Floyd H. 1530 R. I; Laslett,
Herbert 1244 N. Y.; Laslett, Howard
1249 N. Y.; Lentz, Harold L. 1000
Ala; Leslie, Earl J. 1313 Y.; Levite,
Isadore B. 1130 Ky.; Luman, Edmondson
D. 1224 Ky.; Lundblade, Leon W.
801 Ala.; Luse, Elige 1344 Ky.; Lynn,
Floyd H. 1028 Tenn.; Malott, Deane
V. 1425 Tenn.; Martin, Chickle 1108
Tenn.; Porter, Alison G. 1313
Massey, Addison R. 1313 Vt; Meyer,
Eugene N. 1208 Miller; George L.
841 Ala.; Miller, James E. 1541
Tenn.; Minturn, Benjamin E. 1140
La.; Montgomery, Geo. a city Y. M.
C. A.; Montgomery, John A. 1141
Mass.; Moore, Donald 941 Vt;
Mowery, Glenn E. 1209 R. I; Mueller,
Ralph E., 1222 Miss; McAllester,
Fred L. 940 Mass.; McCorclek,
Enoch H. 1028 Ohio McGinnes, Byron
1246 N. H.; McKean, Morton H. 1349
N. J.; McMillen, B. Le Roy 1531
Tenn.; Neighbors, Charles D. 1320
Ky.; Nettles, George E. 1425 Tenn.
Winn, D. 1246 Oread.
Oles, Lawrence M. 1537 Teen; O'Toole, Albert T. 1324 La; Owen, Wm B. 1301 Teen; Owens, Seth J. 243 N. H.; Parame罗, Roy C. 1633 H. J.; McGuire, Peny M. 128 Peny, Fred C. 1238 E. 133h; Preble, Fred C. 1238 V.;蒲利, Paul E. 1425 Tenn.; Rafferty, Charles E. 312 W. 16th; Forest, Forest M. 1026 Ohio
The Long Island College Hospital
Reid, Theodore 1345 Vt; Reinert,
Henry A. 1114 Kv; Rich, Hornace,
1029 Tenn.; Ritchey, Howard K 1145
Ind.; Ritter, Cecil H 1325 Kv;
Robinson, Woolley 1404 Mass; Robo-
nson, Wm B. 1106 Vt; Rogers, Adolphice
G. 715 Mth; Ross, Floyd W. 19 W
14th; Roush, Hoyt L 1304 Mass;
Royce, Chas. F. 946 Ill; Ruble, Mirl
C. 1322 Mass; Rush, Llowed 200 W
Russel, D. Gustor E. 111 Vt; Russel,
Russel J. 1322 Kv.
4 year medical course for M.D. in college of care for women.院 quired for practice. Clinical opportunities in Greater New York. Office at Henry and Amity Isles, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Sandifer, James A. 1416 Tenn; Sandifer, Robt, P. 1416 Tenn; Schenebley, Joseph G. 1825 Ind; Scheppel, Andrew F. 1222 Miss.; Schwepfer, August M. 1222 Miss; Schwartzkopf, Edward A. 939 Ind; Siebel, Clifford, 1015 Ala; Shaver, Harold H. 1332 Ala; Steiner, Carol D. 792 Shearer, Wm. E 1029 Miss; Sheaton, E. Palmer, 1246 Oread; Shouldaf, Chas. K. 1317 Ky; Simon, Carl L., 1114 Ky; Simon, Loren D., 1617 Mass; Skaggs, Claude A. 710 Ky; Sherwood, Noble, 1025 Me; Eitlion C. 745 Ill; Smith Guide E., 1214 Ky; Smith, Ralph A. 1028 Tenn; Smith, Roy, 1339 Ohio; Stanton, Thomas C. 1245 Ill; Smith Guide E., 1214 Oread; Stephens Russel F., 1140 La; Stevenson, T. Barton, 643 Tenn; Stewart, William Y, 643 Tenn; Stillwell, Rob J. I, N.Y.; Strickland, Paul W, 825 Ill; Sutton, Clarence A, 1215 Oread; Tait, John R, 1409 R. I; Tatman, Richard R., 1222 Miss; Charles, Thomas L., 1300 Oread; Thomas, Leonard E., 1014 Oread; Johnson, Rur J. R., 1014 Thome, Johnson, Rur J., 1014 Louis B., 939 Ind; Tucker, Clark E, 1140 La; Unrush, Erzaj J, 1020 Owalter, Edmund K., 927 La; Ward, Charles P, 004 Wa; Floyd, Eldie E, 1228 Ohio; Watson, Charles H., 1146% Con; Weaver, James B., 501 Ind; Wehmeyer, Edmund H., 941 Ind; Weigand, Herman, 1313 Con; White, Joe, 1345 Ky; Wilson, Webb I, 1345 Ky; Wilson, Chester, 1333 Ky; Wyland, Chester, 1333 Ky; Wufelkubler, Irving W, 745 La; Young, Donald P., 1537 Teun; Young, Yessel Y, 1014 Miss; Ziegler, Frederic M., 117 Park.
You will want a nice frame for your senior picture. Squires them has them.
Little Egypt 5e Cigar. All Dealers.
-Adv. tf
BY THE WAY
K. U. Grad at Washington
Iris Calerbidge, A.B.I.10, had command of the "silent sentinels" at one of the gates to the White House grounds at Washington Monday. She stayed on duty from ten to eleven o'clock in Philadelphia until Mitch Caldwell is the daughter of former Representative Calderhead, of Marysville, Kas., and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Pledges
Phi Alpha Tau, honorary dramatic fraternity, announces the pledging of Raymond Hemphill, c19; Richard Trewek, c18; and David Browne
Phi Alpha Delta announces the
official I.e. Icepping, of Kansas
City, Mo.
Kanza Informal Dance
Kanza entertained the Gamma Phi
beta pledges at a dinner dance from
six until eight o'clock last night.
Kappa Sig Dinner Dance The Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain with a dinner and dance in Ecke's Hall Friday.
The Pestle Club, an organization of senior pharmics, met last night at the Alpha Tau House. A special meeting is called for Thursday night at 8 oclock at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. The members are specially requested to come.
Remember
SCHULZ
makes clothes
You can find him at
917 Mass. St.
Peoples State Bank
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Maz'z Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658    937 Mass.
Columbia
Columbia
Records
TRADE MARK
Note the Notes
Y. M.-Y. W. Valentine Party
Y. M.-Y. W. Valentine Party
The W. Y. W. basketball Gymnasium
February 17. This will be the K.
U-Nebraska basketball game.
The wonderful Columbia Grafona produces the music of all the world. Come in and hear these records.
A VINYL RECORD STORAGE CABINET.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
No. 2138—Pray for the Lights to Go Out.
75e —They're Wearing Them Higher in
the Air.
Y. W. C. A. Met Yesterday
At the Y. W. C. A. meeting yesterday, Mrs. Ralph Harlow, missionary from Turkey, spoke on conditions in Turkey. The story of Turkish civility as it has been developed by the missionary faith need of missionary work in that field.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harlow spoke to the Volunteer Mission Band last night.
Kodak finishing. Differently better.
Squires Studio—Adv. 85-3
Velvet
TORACCO
MINES A PAPEL. LUGAR 80.
1215 — The Higher in Hawaii.
No. 2145 — A Broken Doll. Al Josen.
75c — My Hawaiian Sunshine, Tenor Duet
No. 48627 — Lucia Di Lammamoo
48628
By Maria Barrinos, the Supreme Soprano of the day.
Many Others. We Surely Can Suit You.
New Records Every Month
Peirce Piano Co. 811 Mass. St.
WHEN a dog bites me once, I'm through with it. Same way with a tobacco.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Nelvet
TOBACCO
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Order Ac rented Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198—Adv. tf
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
We are long on Slide-rules and Theme Paper.
VELVET is aged in the wood, and wears to make it the smoothest smoking tobacco. Velvet Joe
811 Mass. St.
If you are short come down CARTERS Stationery & Typewriters
TODAY ONLY
LEBELL
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 2 1/4 in.
TRIMMERCO BREAD
FOR 25¥
2 FOR 25¥
AWARDCOTUMBERLB:
WILLIAM DARKER CO. TROY, N.Y.
2 FOR 25¢.
THREEPCO BREED
2 FOR 25¢.
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM DARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT
PECKHAM'S
SHOWRS
Max 7,60; 9:10
Night 7,40; 9:10
VARSITY
CLARA WILLIAMS in "THREE OF MANY"
A Fine Triangle Picture
Also Pathe Weekly Admission 10 Cents
Peggy Hyland and Antonio Moreno
We are so anxious to have you call and see these new models, so different from the ones shown this winter. New Paisley silk in draped style. Barrel skirts in new sport plaids. Kahki Kool silk skirts in stripes and dots in plaited effects. Wool skirts in many stripe and plaid patterns.
Tomorrow—
We are so anxious to have you call and see these new models,
The New Spring Skirts Are Ready For You
S
"HER RIGHT TO LIVE"
Big Vigraph.
WEAVER'S
50 artist—augmented orchestra—24 musical numbers, special scenery, a treat for music lovers.
Cleve Kinkead's Harvard prize play
JOHN MASON
SHUBERT All This Week
"The Fire Fly"
Beginning Sunday Evening
A. H. Woods will present the distinguished American player,
"Common Clay"
Henry W. Savage offers EVERYWOMAN
Next Week—Feb.4
the tremendous dramatic spectacle—Opera, Drama, Musical Comedy.
HOTEL KUPPER
11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
THE THEATERS presenting Mme. Emm a Trentina's greatest musical comedy success,
A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticot Lane—the center of the shopping district.
Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection.
Let us figure on that next banquet.
WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE THE OPERA PLAYERS
Do You Know
Maybe you'll be in the city this week-end and you won't know where you want to stop or what theatres to attend. You'll find this Kansas City directory of theatres and hotels of great help to you.
THE INTERURBAN
will take you to Tenth and Main—in the heart of the shopping and theatre district.
Cars leave Lawrence every
Hour--35 minutes after
the hour.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railway Co.
Both Phones-540
华西医院
HOTEL SAVOY 9th and Central Sts.
Get off the Interurban at 8th and Central and walk one block south.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
BELL GRAND 695 MAIN HOME
Origem
ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN
Matinee 2:20
Matrice S20 Nights S20
EMMA CARUS
Musical Comedy Star AND
LARRY COMER
Beau Brummel of Songland
Joseph E. H.
Hazel Brewster & HARDY
Presents "WHO IS SHET"—a comedy play by Willard Mack.
GEORGE OTTE
McKAY & ARDINE
DISCUSSION GENERIC.
MIRSCHEL HENDLER, The poet of
48e plaen 1975.
5—BELGIUM GIRLS—5 In a Musical Divertissement.
of the piano in pianology.
ORPRIEM TRAVEL WEEKLY
The World at Work and Play
*77th December (Gld. of DIE*
VANDA HOFF Supported by Betalo Rubino and Co.
Next Week SARAH PADDEN
Nights Mattine
10-25-50-75 Dally Mattine
10-25-50
GARDEN All This Week
The best and biggest song, fun and girl show of the season
GUS HILL'S FOLLIES
An extravanganza in two acts
50 people 12 scenes
Next Week—Beginning Sunday—
"Her Unborn Child."
Hotel Mushlebach
BALMERIC AVENUE AND TRIANGLE STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
BALSTONHALL MURCE AND TWELFTH STREET
Kansas City No.
500
New Fireproof Room
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reschl
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COACHES POINT FOR AGGIE MEET
Three Weeks Remain to Develop Shot Putters and Hurdles —Pattinson Back
Many of the track men took only light workouts yesterday afternoon after the meet with the Normalms Monday night. Barely three weeks remain until the track meet with the Kansas Aggies here on February 19, and the men realize that a lot of hard work will have to be done if Kansas is to win from the Farmers as she did last year.
Pattinson worked out for the first time yesterday. Although this is the first time he has vaulted since he left school last summer, he cleared ten feet. The Normals had a good pole vaulter in the meet and he could have won first place if Pattinson had been in the meet. Sharpe, the Normal shotputter, is probably the best weight man in the Kansas Conference and the showing made by Kansas in the shotput was not successful. If昌可 continues to work out, the team will be strengthened in this event.
HURDLES A WEAK PUNCH
Coach Hamilton had nothing to say on the showing and the team in the game, but most except that the hurdles appear to be weak. At present the quarter seems to be another weak spot, although Welsh, with consistent training, will undoubtedly develop into an excellent running mate for O'Leary. Rinker was switched to the mile at the last moment in the meet Monday night and Welsh put in the quarter instead. The mile is the best event in his running in the Oklahoma schools. Rinker appears to have the making of a fine miler and will fill the hole left by Herriott.
TIME LAPS FOR RACE
TIME LAPS FOR RACE
In the workouts the men are time by laps and each of them are handed slips showing just how fast they made it. In this way the men can tell how to set their pace for their races. The relay team still remains an unknown quantity, only two men showing real class so far.
Larry Winn did not place in the high hurdles in the Normal meet mainly because of a weak lung which has been bothering him in practice. Seward ran the low hurdles with Rustenbach in the meet, but he shows best in the high sticks. Seward he was in high school. Seward won first place in the high hurdle race entered in. Treweek tried to make a six-foot leap in the high jump Monday, but he missed it by inches in his three humps. Captain Rodkey wants more men out for the shot-put and the hurdles.
SPORT BEAMS
Chester L. Brewer, athletic director of the University of Missouri, has resigned his position at that school to accept a position as athletic director at the Michigan Agriculture College. Mr. Brewer left the Michigan school seven years ago to be director at Tiger school. During Brewer's time at M. U., the Tigers have made the best showing in athletics that they have in many years.
The K. C. A. C. meet will be held in Kansas City March 3, this year, Many of the best athletes of the United States will compete, including Rodkey, of Kansas; Simpson, of Missouri; and Scott, of Mississippi.
Rice, one of the regular pole vaulters on last season's track team, has not been able to work out now for more than two weeks on account of a badly sprained arm which he got while pole vaulting.
A practice wrestling match between Jick Fast and Bell, both football men, attracted considerable interest in the Gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Although much smaller in size, Jick finally won the fall.
Dick Wagstaff is back at the University again and will assist in the instruction of swimming, in addition to his regular studies. Dick is an
FARM HILL
The New Form Fit COLLARS
TALBOT ARROW are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly in great proportion.
Curtis, Paladin & Co. Smeed McKinnon
expert swimmer, according to Prof. Charles B. Harrison of the department of physical education, and will have his office hours from 11:30 to 12:15 on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, in Robinson Gymnasium.
The department of physical education is working hard to make it possible for every student in the University to learn to swim. The department also helps every man student who cannot swim should report to Prof. Charles B. Harrison.
Rook Woodward, who injured his right leg in a scrimmage last week, was back to the scrimmage last night with some fast floor work and dribbling.
Ad. Lindsey, football hero, also showed some fast floor work and guarding.
Humpty Wilson probably showed up the best for the second string man. he was unusually right and made sense most difficult "shots" of the evening.
In the relay Sproul run one of the prettiest races of the meet Monday night, keeping the lead and giving Welsh nearly a quarter of a lap lead
on the next Normal runner. This is the first time Sproull has run the relay for Kansas, the mile being his favorite event.
The Junior women's basketball team will go to Kansas City Saturday to play the Polytechnic Institute team. The game will be called at three o'clock in the afternoon and will be played on the Central high school court.
JUNIOR WOMEN TO PLAY
IN KANSAS SATURDAY
The junior team is the winner of the inter-class games, which were played last semester. Practically the team defended the Polytechnic last year.
MacDougall Lectures on Wagner Professor A. C. MacDougall, general supervisor of music in Wellesley College, will lecture on "Wagner and the Plains," evening at eight-thirty o'clock. Although Mr. MacDougall is a composer and organist of high rank, he is best known as an art educator and lecturer. He has made lecture tours in Boston, Kansas and was in Kansas last year. He was so interested in the work in this part of the country that he has decided to return again this year. He gives a recital in Kansas City this evening, and one of his selections given there will be "The Legend of the Organ Builder" by Professor Skilton of the School of Fine Arts. No admission will be charged, and all University students are invited.
Through Prehistoric America on your SantaFe Way to sunny California
santofoe
W. W. BURNETT Agent, A. T. & S. F. Ry. Lawrence, Kansas.
America's Life Insurance exceeds $23,000,000,000. How much of it have you?
6
Call or write
Convince yourself first that you are getting dependable fabrics in clothes that are artistic, fashionable and honestly tailored then have me take your measure for a new Spring suit and see how much more you get for the same money.
Have your fraternity, sorority or club picture lettered. Expert work done; 604 a picture. Call J. W, Orton. Bell 320. 1845 Vermont.-Adv. 85-3
Sam Clarke Says:
Amuck
W
Deliveries to suit your convenience.
707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
.
Of Course, you have not seen those New Mahogany Brown English Walking Shoes for men we received last Saturday, but you will soon if you are looking for the latest Spring Styles.
Fischer's shoes are good shoes
They are beauties—full of style and snap—and priced reasonable for such shoes as these.
Same shoe in black, $6.
SHOWS
Mat. 2:40, 4:15
Night 7:40, 9:15 BOWERSOCK TODAY and THURSDAY
MARIE DORO IN
$7
Made on the new "Segar" last.
"Oliver Twist"
OTTO FISCHER
Admission 15 Cents
A Big Fine Paramount Picture
Also Bray Cartoon
Come Early
"A Good Book Education"
means that
You Buy Your Text Books
at
ROWLANDS
COLLEGE BOOK STORE Half Way Down the 14th Street Hill Booksellers to Jayhawkers—Lowest Prices—Best Service
IRON IN COMFORT
THE quick, convenient way of ironing is the "Hotpoint Way". No walking from board to stove and back with the iron-no waiting for the iron to heat up-no lifting it off and on the stand. And why? Because the HOTPOINT iron eliminates all of these drudgeries.
ATEN YEAR GUAR-
ANTEE INSEED perfect
performance is a part of
every HOTPOINT Iron. the
attached stand, the hot point,
the heavily nicked sole plate,
the inter-changeable plug—itss any other devices—and many other advantages are contained in this iron which 'smooths out your troubles.
Stop in and look at this wonderful value – whether you wish to purchase or not.
1234567890
SPECIAL PRICE
For a limited time
$ 3^{50} $
Regular Price $4.00
KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES CO.
719 Massachusetts St.
"The Electric Way is Better"
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Your Jayhawker photo—the time is now, the place is the LAWRENCE ground floor studio 727 Mass. St. Make the appointment now.
SERVIET AVAILABLE