UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. DECIDE AGAINST HONOR SYSTEM IN UNIVERSITY Investigation by Senate Shows Student Sentiment is Opposed to Plan ADOPT OLD RESOLUTIONS Punishment Will be Severe for Students Caught Cheating In Examinations That the honor system will no work in the University of Kansas is the opinion expressed by members of the disciplinary committee of the University Senate in a report made at a special meeting yesterday. "The members of the Senatetee that the sentiment against dishonesty and against those students who make use of dishonest devices in examinations, not to worry enough in the student body to warren against an honor system," said Prof. E. F. Engel, secretary of the Senate, this morning. "Although the honor system would be appropriate in the case of the majority of students, yet there are too many students to keep the system from being adopted." REAFFIRM OLD ACTION A resolution was adopted by the Senate, reaffirming its action of 1914, with regard to examinations and cheating. In 1914 a committee or representative students appointed by the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A, made an investigation of conditions at K. U., and recommended to the Senate that the honor not be adopted, but that instructors be requested to report all cases of deliberate cheating, and instructors to follow the class, to the proper authorities. The committee's recommendation was adopted by the Senate, and the action taken yesterday was merely a further approval of the 1914 resolution. WILL WARN STUDENTS Punishment for the students caught cheating in the examinations at the close of the first semester was recommended by the disciplinary committee and affirmed by the Senate. One student was suspended for the remainder of the year for dishonest work in some technical work in the engineering department, without from four other students and extra work required of them as a punishment for dishonest work in examinations and class reports. "We hope to impress on the minds of such students that dishonesty in examinations will be dealt with severely," said Professor Engel. "We believe the student body as a whole favors such measures." Officers Refuse to Give Reason for Failure to Fill GLEE CLUB POSTPONES TRIP Dates The trip planned for the Men's Glee Club has been indefinitely postponed. The club was scheduled to take its usual spring trip March 6 to 13, and would have appeared in Emporia, Kentucky, and other cities in southwestern Kansas. Arnold refused to give any further information. There seems to be some mystery as to why the trip has been postponed. It is reported on the campus that the eligibility of some of the members has interfered with the club's plans. The officers would confirm this report. "The trip planned for the Men's Glee Club has been postponed," said Mgr. Glee. "The trip has been postponed," said Paul Joseph A. Farrell, director of the elephant hospital. Professor Farrell refused to be quoted further about the matter. NO. 104 K. U. ORCHESTRA WILL GIVE SPRING CONCERT TONIGHT An attractive program of classical and popular numbers is what is in store for the music lovers of the University who attend the orchestra concert tonight in Fraser Hall. The orchestra is composed of thirty-four members and considerable time has been spent in preparation for this performance. This season the concert and will be assisted by Miss Libby,琴师, Miss Hopkins, violinist, and Miss Reynolds and Professor Downing in a vocal duet. Spanish Club Al Etenoe meets today at 4:30 o'clock in Room 314, Fraser Hall. Mr. Molina will speak on Ruben Dario, the Argentine poet. Kansan Board Meets Kansan Board Meets There will be an important meeting of the Kansan Board at 7 o'clock to night. Members report on time. John E. Smart, '15, of Gainsville Texas, has been visiting with friends here the first part of the week. SENIORS WILL MEET TO PLAN CLASS MEMORIAL A mass meeting of the senior class will be called next week by its president George Smee to consider plans for the class memorial. Willard Glasco, chairman of the memorial committee, reports that there is $60 in the memorial fund collected in the last three years. It has been the custom of each graduating class to leave some kind of a memorial on the Hill. Former classes have built the cement bulletin board, the bench west of Green Hall, and the classroom desks fees. The class last year broke away from this custom and gave their money to the student loan fund. K.C. CLUB WOMEN AT UNIVERSITY TODAY Representatives of Council of Women'subs Saw K. U. in Working Clothes To interest the women of Kansas City in the University of Kansas is the purpose of the visit of 150 women from across the country to our City, Kansas, to the university today. "We want to get acquainted with our university, especially those of us who have sons and daughters to go to Kearlan. Zacharya Nason who planned the trip. About 150 members of the Council, including Mrs. Nason and the president, Miss Lutie Jackson; Mrs. C. Charles Clark and other members of the Atheumeum Club of Kansas City, Mo.; and some Topeka club women, including Mrs. H. O. Garvey and Mrs. B. E. Garner. Many of them are graduates of the University or have sons and daughters who are students. The club women arrived on a special interurban car at 11 o'clock, and were met by Mrs. Frank Strong. They were guests of the Chamber of Commerce in an automobile trip to Haskell. At noon they lunched in Robinson Gymnasium. Lunch was served during the afternoon they attended the demonstration of the department of home economics and visited the fine arts exhibit, the library, and various laboratory classes. GAMBLING WILL KILL SPORTS Dutch Wedell Tells Students to Avoid Creating False Impressions "Competitive athletics are not firmly established in the schools of the country and if these sports are not kept free from gambling they will be barred from the state as horse racing has been," said Duck Wedel. secretary of the Y, M. C. A. in an address yesterday and moral problems that confront the students of the University. Plenty of fun and excitement will be furnished at the stag social in Myers Hall Friday night. Dick Weedell will try his ability at dodging the blows of Bud Foster, middleweight champion of Missouri, in a boxing match. Justine and Ernest Todd also will box. Room 2 in Fraser Hall, which was formerly used for the women's lunch room, is being converted into a laboratory for the use of students in the department of home economics. It is being redecorated, repainted, and regular laboratory apparatus is being installed. Because the classes in domestic science are so much larger than they used to be, this additional room is needed for their work. The women's lunch room has been changed from Room 2 to Room 9, at the north end of the hall. In speaking of the charges which he hears against the University while he is traveling over the state he pointed out "That the great trouble is not just in our schools but in realize that the instances of drinking, gambling and other wrong doing which they hear of are bound to happen in a community of over three thousand students at the university and that this is the customary havior of a University student. Philip Hayes, the comedian on a guitar, will be there, and Kenneth Loomis will read funny stories. Besides there will also other folks to help entertain. Adding Another Laboratory "We must endeavor to minimize these individual cases and be careful not to say anything that will create harm or of the life of the student at K. U." "Stories of things that happen here are repeated by men who wish to hurt the reputation of the University and they are able to make people believe the moral conditions of the University are bad. DUTCH WEDELY TO BOX AT STAG SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1 1917 The spark of hope for final adoption of the Permanent Income Amendment burst into flame yesterday when the Senate adopted a resolution to submit the amendment to the people at the next election. WILL YOU DO YOUR SHARE? Regardless of their faith in the Permanent Income measure, it behoves the House to place the matter before the people. The proposed measure is a constitutional amendment. Its adoption places no responsibility on the Representatives. The people make the final decision. It is the voting public, that body which will pay the bill if the measure passes, which must shoulder the responsibility. Surely the chosen representatives of the people cannot consciently refuse to give their constituents a chance to decide upon a matter of such general import; The Senate has acted. It is now up to the House of Representatives whether Kansas educational institutions are to keep pace with general development; whether the young men and women of the state are to receive adequate instruction, in properly maintained schools. The decision of the House will depend upon the information the members receive, the attitude of the people, the stand taken by the students in state schools. You have twenty-four hours—maybe twelve hours—Mr. Student, to strike. The Kausan is today printing a list of the Representatives. The message you or your friends at home send him may swing the decision vote, may mean a greater and better University. If you have a spark of loyalty, if you want a bigger and better school, if you are in the fight to win—now is the time to act. WELL KNOWN SCHOLAR WILL TALK IN FRENCH Your University needs your help; you can give it—GET INTO THE FIGHT. M. de Lapradelle Is Lecturing Under Auspices of Alliance Française The department of romance languages has secured M. Albert de Lapradelle, a noted French scholar and author, for an address next Monday afternoon. The subject of the lecture is "Quarante ans d'evolution politique; les partis en France sous les XIIe et XIIIe centuries, which will be in French, will be given at four-thirty o'clock in Snow Hall." M. de Lapradelle is a Doctor of Law from Paris University and has held the chair of international law in different French universities. He was a visiting professor at Columbia University and received a doctor's degree from that school. He is a member of the Committee of International Law, the Council of Mail Navigation. While in America M. de Lapradelle was made a corresponding member of the American Institute of International Law. M. de Lapradelle is the author of a number of works, including nine standard works on international questions. He is lecturing in the United States under the auspices of the Alliance Francise and has just come to this country after a six months' lecture tour in South America. The engineering faculty has taken a stand against the practice of many University graduates leaving Lawrence before commencement day. The faculty asked the University Senate to take up the proposition of withholding degrees from those who do not stay for commencement day exercises. Defective children in the schools of the state are examined for abnormalities by R. A. Schwegler, professor in the School of Education, who is an expert on abnormal psychology. This work of sending a trained advisor to the school was requested by the request of the teachers was commenced four years ago. EXAMINE SCHOOL CHILDREN Prof. Schwegler Advises State Teachers in Methods of Handling Defectives "Our present school system is constructed for the average student; no provision is made for the child that is above or below normal," said Mr. Schwegler. "Smaller classes of about fifteen pupils will remedy this evil. Schools of the state are willing to improve the conditions for abnormal children as rapidly as they can get money." "About thirty per cent of the children in the lower schools are below normal because of mental, physical, or moral defects, or because of financial difficulties." These children are examined by Mr. Schwegler and if they are physically defective their parents are requested to consult a specialist. If they are mentally defective the teachers are in touch with the best ways of teaching them. Want Seniors To Remain Marie Buchanan, c'18, will go to Kansas City tonight to attend the wedding of a friend. Kansas Will Meet Oklahoma Missouri and Colorado in March and April PICK NINE DEBATERS FOR SPRING SQUADS The nine men who will represent the University of Kansas in the spring debates with Missouri, Oklahoma, and Colorado were announced this morning. They are: H. Merle Smith, Edwin F. Price, Lyle C. Anderson, Lea R. Hampson, Eric L. Wesley, A. Donaldson, Joe P. Harris, Alfred Richmond, and Paul Schmidt. Places will be assigned on the three teams at the next meeting of the squad. The question for debate against all three universities is: "Resolved, that the principle of compulsory investigation of industrial disputes, as embodied in the Canadian Compulsory Investigation Act, should be adopted by the Congress of the United States, and that it must not take the affirmative here against Oklahoma and the negative against Missouri and Colorado. The annual triangular debates with Oklahoma and Colorado will be held March 23. Last year K. U. won from Colorado and lost to Oklahoma; two years ago Kansas won both debates. The debate against Missouri probably will be April 23. Last year K. U. won from Missouri. Odis H. Burns, instructor in public speaking, and Robert M. Woodberry, assistant professor of economics, are coaching the teams. PLANS MAY FALL THROUGH Students Not Interested in Organization of Engineering Company STUDENT COUNCIL WILL ELECT TWO NEW MEMBERS Plans for transferring Company M to the engineering branch of the service may fail on account of the lack of interest by students and the possible ineligible of the proposed officers. Company Students do not care to risk the chance of breaking into school work and do not care to be bound for six years, especially for those years after graduation, according to a statement made by Captain Jones this morning. A number of students, who signified their willingness to join the new organization at the meeting of engineering students for the purpose of de-employment of the new company and who have since declined to enlist, gave as their reason the fact that they did not care to join the company and risk the possibility of being called from positions they might secure after graduation. New Spanish Club Organized The K. U, division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet at the home of Prof. A. H. Sluss, 1122 Ohio, at seven o'clock tonight, home of the annual spring meeting he will be decided upon at this meeting. Five upperclassmen of the Spanish department yesterday organized La Gente De Bronce, a club to which students in Spanish above Spanish I only are eligible. The purpose of the club is to promote proficiency among its members in the use of the Spanish language and to prepare next Wednesday to initiate fifteen members. The maximum of membership is placed at twenty. Two new members will be elected to the Men's Student Council at a meeting this evening in Fraser Hall. One of these members is from the School of Medicine and one from the School of Engineering. Only two petitions for membership have been handed the council, one by Paul Chapin, of the University of Oklahoma, another by Stanley Nelson, an engineer. A manager for the Sophomore Hop, also will be appointed by the Council tonight to fill the vacancy made by the Hop manager elected last fall. It is also probable that a disciplinary committee will be appointed from members of the council to co-ordinate with the University Senate disciplinary committee. COMMONS NEEDED AT K.U., THINK STUDENTS at Cost Would Rap High Cost of Living By Serving Meals of Cost At Missouri the basement of the men's dormitory is used as a commons. Here meals are served cafeteria style at cost to University students. As many as five hundred eat at this communis regularly. Meals of good, wholesome food may be had for ten and fifteen cents. Missouri is fortunate in the fact that food is good and the University are merged. This is in a way responsible for the low cost of the meals served the students. With the price of potatoes going up and onions and eggs costing the landlady more than ever before and the high cost of living and movies going higher every week, the need of a community center to furnish meals at cost to University students grows greater in numbers and or commons have been established at Missouri. Wisconsin and other universities. Practically the same condition exists at Wisconsin. Here the commons is situated in the basement of the women's dormitory. It is used as a cafeteria and basketball court, and ball at night. Dancing is allowed in the commons and plays are given. Suggestions have been given for a commons at the University of Kansas. That the building occupied by Fowler Shops might be the most suitable commons has been the sentiment of students and alumni. You can use to use this building or build a new building for no other building on the campus is suitable. "It would cost at least $35,000 to properly equip a commons," said John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds of the University this morning. "Some place would have to be provided for the equipment itathers and equipment would cost much. But it would be a good thing." "The boarding clubs are not seriously affected by the advent of the commons," said a former Missouri University student. "Many townspeople eat at the commons in addition to the students. I ate there for fifty cents a day and sometimes less. And the food is good." ELECTRICALS TO MEET HERE K.U. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Will Hold All Day Session The KU division of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, will hold their annual meeting here March 28, according to present plans. An annual session is planned in what is expected to be a period of interest to engineers will be discussed. A number of men prominent in the electrical engineering field will be here for this meeting. Several reels of motion pictures describing a number of manufacturing processes used by the General Electric Company, will be used in connection with some of the discussions. The activities of the society will be presented with a dinner in Robinson Gymnasium. The members of the Kansas City section of the national society will be the guests of honor at this affair. Miss McNutt Wins Contest Caroline McNutt, c17, has been awarded the prize of $5 offered by the Graduate Magazine for the best essay on "College Spirit." Judges Flint, Murray, and Stevens were unanimous in their choice of Miss McNutt's paper to be submitted to the judges unsigned. Miss Agnes Thompson, editor of the Graduate Magazine hopes to make this essay contest an annual affair. Miss Grace Wilkie, c'12, former assistant registrar of the University, now professor of home economics at Fairmount College in Wichita, is for the demonstration to be given by the department of home economics. START FIGHT TO PASS INCOME BILL IN HOUSE Chancellor Strong and Willard Glasco Will Represent Interests of University SUBMIT BILL TO STATE People Will Vote On Measure as Amendment If It Passes House Friends of the University and advocates of the Permanent Income Bill today started the fight to get the Income Bill through the house. Chancellor Frank Strong is in Topeka today looking after the interests of K. U. in the Girls' Dormitory and the Income Bills which will come up either today or tomorrow, Willard Glasco, Income County Club Union, left for Topeka morning to aid in the fight. Before leaving, Glasco sent word to representatives of other state schools and they will probably be in Topeka today. Clarence Sowers, '14, a member of the House is working hard for the bill. Paul R. Greever, president of the Men's Student Council, said this morning that he would do any work to make sure the student come Bill in the house now that it had passed the senate. The Student Council and the W. S. G. A. have been active boosters of the Permanent Income Bill ever since the fight started. Letters were sent by both of these organizations before the legislature conceived the solution at the University and the need for improvements. FOUR SENATORS CHANGE VOTE The Income measure passed the senate yesterday afternoon by a vote of 27 to 9. The changing of the vote of four semenators made possible the passage of the bill and Hart being the members who changed their votes. Senator Barr, who had been absent, came in and made the necessary two-thirds majority with the three other changes. Bill, the former Baker bill, is a former Baker student yet he came out strongly in support of the bill. Kimball, of Parsons; Ferrell, of Sedan; Wark, of Caney; and Wilson, of Washington, made telling speeches against the bill. Pugh, of Gridley, and Satterthwaite, of Douglas led the opposition. The income measure provides that "the legislature may levy a permanent tax for the use and benefit of the (Continued on page 3) IODDER TALKS ON CARTOONS Early Illustrations Were Grotesque Compared to Simplicity of Modern Caricatures In an illustrated lecture on "Modern Political Caricature," by Prof. F. H, Hodder, Wednesday afternoon, many interesting and clever cartoons were printed out the contrasts between cartoons of various periods. The first period, before 1880 was characterized by cartoons printed on separate sheets. The style compared to that of the present cartoon, was complicated and grotesque. The second period was characteristic of the colored comic weekly. It was in this period that the well known Puk magazine was originated. Then cartoons were changed from colored weeklies to the daily newspapers. Simplicity marks all the successful cartoon shows on the present European war. One, especially good was entitled, "Mon Filis," by Louis Raemorkers a Dutch cartoonist, picturing a Belgium mother before the shrine. HISTORY CLUB ORGANIZED BY MAJORS IN DEPARTMENT Twenty-three students majoring in the department of history organized yesterday afternoon. The club will meet once a month and at the next meeting, in March, a constitution will be presented. The following officers were elected: President, Howard White; vice-president, Iva Testerman; secretary, Maud E. Kilcote; treasurer, Lila Atkinson. These students majoring in history are the charter members: Lila Atkinson, Gussie Gaskill, Liona B. Fletcher, Tim Kovac, Peter McClure, Abigail Bicky, G. H. Marshall, Fred S. Rodkey, Dorothy Mearn, May Anderson, Milton S. Heath, H. Merle Smith, Hazel Carson, Lois Marsh, Marian Lindley, H. Carpenter, Maude Hale, Maude Hale, Jelyn Duncan, Cathene Harris, Jennie Ray, Iva Testerman, and Arl Frost. International Polity Club International Polity Club meets at the Phi Chi house Thursday evening, heigh 8 o'clock. Prof. Victor Tsai, of the paper, appears in Opinion and International Relations". --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF William Koester Editor-in-Chief John Lorentz Member-Library John Lyon Society Editor Michael J. Ridley Society Editor BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Vernon A. Brightman Business Mgm Nicholas R. Wright Assistant Fred Hugo Assistant *cargill Sproull* *丹 Daveary* *bengue Dyer* *borne H. E. Kendrick* *millard Wear* *John Montgomery* *herbert Cole* *Wilbur Fischer* *丹 Daveary* *Helen Patterson* *Henry Pegues* *Harbert Howland* *John Montgomery* *Henry Pegues* *Harbert Howland* *D. L. Hartley* Entered as second-class mail matr letter to: john.davis@kansas.edu welcome to Kansas, under the act of government. Subscription price $2.00 per year it advance; one term, $1.75. Published in the afternoon, five Times of Kansas, from the press of the Des- troit. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K, U 25 and 66 The Daily Kansan aims to pique the interest of all students at University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news by founding a school that will pay no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be clear; to be cheerful; to be clear; to be cheerful; to be clear; to be cheerful; to be clear; to be cheerful; to be clear; to be cheerful; to be clear; to be cheerful REALLY GOOD THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1917. Pure religion, and undefiled before God and the Father, is this: To visit the fatheros, and their wife, our brothers, and himself united from the world—New Testament. K. U. paid tribute last night to a dramatic club production staged under the direction of the department of public speaking—an innovation begun three years ago which has constantly been growing in favor. Decidedly, "Under Cover" was one of the best amateur productions given at the University within the memory of present students; and the coaches, the management; and the players themselves, who all did excellent work, deserve the highest of compliments. The production was handsomely staged. The acting throughout was as near professional as could be hoped for. Every feature of the performance—including the music before and between acts—was top notch. And, incidentally, of course—that full house just goes to show that advertising pays! NO GAME? There are a few college professors—only a very few of course—who use twin-six words to express one-cylinder ideas. The inquiry, "Why be a soldier? You have nothing to gain and your life to lose," which was printed on cards recently distributed on the campus, raises a question worthy of consideration from the viewpoint of the university student. Would the college man's enlistment as a soldier bring no gain? The Daily Kansan, while non-commital concerning preparation, firmly believes the college man has a worthy reward in store, if he is forced to take up arms. The youth who has undergone an intellectual training, cannot fail to be repaid in whatever field he seeks or by circumstance is forced to operate, whether it be science, big business, literature or the ordinary undertakings of average citizens. Mental faculties, after all the power responsible for the world's greatest achievements, are highly developed in the college student. Above all persona he is the man who responds to inspiration. On the other hand, political and social history proves beyond a doubt that no force, intellectual or otherwise, has furnished such unlimited inspiration and material for reform and advancement as has military conflict. Thus if war came it would furnish the raw material from which constructive results would be worked out by men of ability—among them the college men of the country. Would not such achievement offerrain for college men? But this is not all! Service as a soldier for one's country arouses dormant spirit and understanding; opens avenues of thought previously without appeal or attraction; brings the individual face to face with problems ordinarily overlooked; and in short, compels serious consideration of everyday affairs. The man who has served for his country does not never active connection with his country's affairs when he discards the musket. Then, more than under any circumstances, he realizes his responsibility as a citizen. He has fought for his country; has sacrificed his time; and, when the conflict ceases, he returns to his position as a citizen, not to forget the institution he has been fighting for, but determined to participate in matters affecting his country's welfare which previously he has been satisfied to let the politician and schomer handle. He comes back to take his proper place in a wide awake citizen body, a responsible electorate, a highly inspired society. Would this not be a gain? THE CUT-OUT: A FABLE A student's vocabulary might well be listed under the simple topics, "he says" and "she says." There was once a youth who came to the University in order that his abilities might be known. So he spent his substance for a home-made racer and speed wildly over the Hill with the cut-out wide open. And he caused the dwellers in the library to hurl imprecations at his head, and those who went on foot, to wish him dead as they choked in the dust and blue smoke he left behind him. After a while he discovered all of his money had been changed for gasoline and his car could be sold only to the junk dealer. So he packed his goods and returned to his native heath. When he came back to the Hill after several months for a visit someone asked him if he had ever been in school. UNPREPARED Moral: The odor of gasoline endur- eth not forever. WHO WON'T GO TO HEAVEN? Many students who present themselves for instruction in the college of the university do not know the fundamentals of grammar, spelling and punctuation. They are not prepared to take up the principles of composition, description, narration, and the literary forms beyond, and consequently, the college and the university today are spending much time teaching not how to write a business letter or an editorial or a short story or poem, but a sentence—Daily Iowan. In this day and age, candidates for heaven's joy may be rare and then again they may not. In our opinion, the man who cuts his classes for the movies still has a chance; so has the man who fails his assessment the unfortunate who hasn't enough loyalty to pay his senior assessment. There might be a place for the man who makes it a rule never to support anything or anybody, and for a filler in, the individual who doesn't go to school, the individual who that's anything connected with college life is too "razy" for his superior attention, might be used. Yes, all of them, as bad a lot as they are, may taste the nectar of exquisite being in the Life Beyond, but there is one low form of life on the campus where you can learn about "thumbs-down." It's the worm who runs off with a library reference book in the middle of an afternoon before the mid-term examination when said reference book is the sole book of its kind in the library, and when you're finished for it. He's the man who won't go to heaven!—Daily California. IN THE FUTURE Mistakes are often unavoidable, and consequently must be pardoned or considered of little consequence; but successful men in every field have made it their motto never to be caught in the same mistake more than once. Most of the failures of students involve the result of mistaken ideas, especially among freshmen. Conditions were new and methods of study had to be changed. A mistake last semester need not prove a permanent handicap, however; but care must be taken to avoid a repetition of the errors of the past. This is a good time to think out the reasons for the mistakes and do active participation in student notes, or poor preparation may have been causes. A realization of the mistakes of the past is the first step toward avoiding them in the future—Purdue Exponent. Some who have had it insist that smallpox is not a small matter. CAMPUS OPINION Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE GLEE CLUB? Editor Kansan: Edubor Manasat The men's Gice Club of the University of Kansas began this year with great expectations and hopes, under the direction of Professor Downing of the School of Fine Arts. Things seemed to be progressing fairly well; the direction was liked; the manager, chosen by Mr. Downing, early arranged for a fine trip; the boys were enthusiastic. Just before Christmas, however, the bucket of joy was upset. Dan Deutler strove in the room in which the club was practicing, listened a few minutes, and directed director hopeless, and began to give free advice on the art of singing in a glee club. After Christmas he even took personal charge of the club for a few times, but soon tired the long-suffering Mr. Downing. Interest in the club was at a very low ebb for a while, but the interest was revived when it was announced by the manager that the proceeds from the "Chimes of Normandy" would be given to the Glee Club. The "Chimes" was given, and was a paying proposition, but the club never even received a report of the disbursements. This spring, Kansas City offered the Club an engagement, and the boys practiced faithfully for the appearance. The week before the date set for the engagement saw another change in club. A new director, Mr. Farrell, replaced Mr. Downing. The new director was handicapped from the first. He had no idea of the club's repertoire, nor did he know anything about their plans. When informed of the Kansas City city council ordered the manager to cancel the engagement. The Kansas City promoter had sold a number of seats and had done extensive advertising, but graciously consented to allow the club to pay $25, and cancelled the date. The optimistic Glee Club recovered from the disappointment, and under Mr. Farrell's splendid direction revived interest. A new manager was appointed to replace the one who had mysteriously disappeared, and it is hoped to begin March 6. The club members felt that their faithfulness was to be rewarded. Monday, February 29, a list of the eligible club men was received from Professor Boynton. Out of the sixteen members our team has settled the setting condition is more easily understood if the University Senate's ruling on the eligibility for organizations other than athletic is known. One failure in school work, if it is not removed, disqualifies the student even practicing in the club. The failure may have been regrettable. The Glee Club could not represent the University with a double quartet, so the trin was called off. This short history of the Glee Club is not a criticism of either Mr. Downing or Mr. Farrell. Both of these men are highly respected by the club. Neither, it is hoped, is this article a reflection on the singing ability of the club. Mr. Farrell asserted that in all of his experience he had not worked with a club that could sing better than the club of "17. This article is a criticism against the central university of the musical affairs of the University; and is a criticism against the University Senate for its ridiculously high standard of the scholarship required of the Glee Club members. Disgusted. Appreciation is a fickle thing. I stamps the church as a charitable in stituation and vaudeville as a public benefaction. They say women can't keep a secret. Do tell! Love laughs at locksmiths but not at women advisers. WANT ADS LOST-If party seen taking to fountain pen from women's rest room in Room 11: 11:40 on Wednesday, be return name, in return name, be asked. Itasca Hillman, 103·2* LOST—Economic history of the United States and note book, somewhere on the campus Monday, Feb. 19. Call 1817W. Hazel Cook. 103-3 LOST-Waterman fountain pen in Fraser Hall Tuesday morning. Call B. 2602. 103-2 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room for boys, reasonable. Phone 1197J or call 108 Tenn. 101-5 WANTED—A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 514 W. 72tf. 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. Territo. i.e., Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, Kansas, Wyoming. Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 78-78 Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Now for an early "announcement Hart Schaffner & Marx styles for spring are here YOU'LL be glad to hear it event with keen interest you'll see at this store. The styles—the famous Varsity Fifty Five designs for young men and men who like young style. New belt-backs, pinchbacks. Varsity Six Hundred overcoats; some with belt all around. The fabrics-all-wool; worsteds finished and unfinished; flannels; serges; homespuns, cheviots; Dixie weaves. most men look forward to this Here are some of the good things The colors—grays, greens, blues and browns—any number of new ideas you haven't seen before. You'll see the Hart Schaffner & Marx label in all of these garments; it's your guarantee of absolute satisfaction; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. NEW STETSONS PECKHAMS NEW HEIDCAPS The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "UNDER COVER" WINS APPROVAL OF STUDENTS Dramatic Club's Production Pronounced One of the Best Ever Given by School "A very good amateur production," is what they are saying this morning of "Under Cover," the annual Draa-Cub Club play presented last night at the school's annual production, this school six years now," said a graduate student, "and I don't remember a play staged by students that was half as good." Every seat in the Bowersock was full, and all of those seats were sold. Wind advertising which had preceded the play sold every seat long before the orchestra began its overture. "I think the crowd sets a record for attendance at a student production," Wiggins, manager of the Bowersock, during the performance last night. Frank McFarland, in the role of Stephen Denby, easily took first honors among the men, while Ada Dykes, as Ethel CarttWRight, scored a hit in his second season, that the two were the "stars" is a misnomer—the whole cast were stars. McFarland played his role with the case of a professional. Miss Dykes played in her usual splendid fashion. The scene in the third act, between the brothers and their children, was one of the best pieces of acting ever seen on an amateur stage in Lawrence. Otto Dittmer, in the role of a grafting customs officer!, a hit, though he played the part of the villain. Dittmer has appeared annually in every Dramatic Club production since he has been in school. Alton Gumbiner, another sonor, played his part excellently, his peculiar nasal enunciation stading him in good stead in the comic role he played. Gumbiner's appearance last night was his last on the K. U stage. Helen Clark, star in "The Stuff of Laughter" last spring, made the best of a small part which called for her appearance in the first act only. Admirers of her acting were sorry she had missed the part. Coeli Burton played the part of the injudgent wife with sufficient criviality to make it charming. Her comic lines got some of the biggest laughs in the piece. Dora Lockett, as the blaze "sweet young thing" was mighty good looking in a stunning costume, helped the looks. Mabel Elmore appeared to advantage in a minor role. Robert Robertson, who is new in Dramatic Club circles, scored a tremendous hit as "Monty," the "side kick" of the leading man. His comedy was excellently played. Walter Haverhorst played the role of a customs agent in "The Thief and the Mover." His acting is always delightful. Dick Trewkele, Lewis Hull, and E. J. Grecian were all that could be desired in minor roles. START FIGHT TO PASS INCOME BILL IN HOUSE (Continued from page 1) state educational institutions and apportion among and appropriate the same to the several institutions, which levy, apportionment and appropriation shall continue until changed by statute." SUBMIT BILL TO PEOPLE If the bill is adopted by the house it will be submitted to the vote of the people as an amendment to the constitution providing for a permanent income for state educational institutions. The house has taken no action on this present resolution but will only do so before the end of the week. Following is a vote of the senate on the bill: For—Barr, Bergen, Carroll, Coleman, Delaney, Ferrell, Getty Gulick, Hart, Hilley, Huffley, Kanvel, Kimbala, Malone, McClain, Metcalf, Milligan, Montee, Myers, Nighson, Schoch, Snyder, Thompson Wark, Whitney, Wilson. Against—Annaphug, Doerr, Laining, Nixon, Pomeroy, Price, Sirtwahart, Woodward Senators Brunner, Crocker, Plumb Anderson were out of town. These Men Hold Fate of Permanent Income Measure Whether the Permanent Income resolution which yesterday passed the Senate passed of 27 to 9 meets its goal on the ballots of the following men: Allen—Frank L. Travis—Rep. Anderson—Susan J. Jacon—Rep. Andersen—Jacob L. Jacon—Rep. Atchison—A. E. Mayhew—Rep. Barber—I. N. Green—Rep. Barton—Ira D. Brougher—Rep. Bourbon—a M. Keeen—Rep. Bourbon—Wm. Campbell—Rep. Brown—Johnson—Rep. K.J. M. Keen—Rep. Butler-W.R. Peal—Rep. Chase-E.W. Jeffrey—Dem. Chauquaaua-J.E. Brooks—Rep. Cherokee-Geo.Harley-Dem. Cherokee-O.W. Sparks-Dem. Cherokee-W.W. Harvey-Dem. Clark-W.W. Harvey-Dem. Clay-John C. Carson-Dem. Cloud-A.L. Wilmoth-Rep. Coffey-J. C. Fear-Rep. Manchech-N. P. Cauldwell-Dem. Cowley-Alvin Goff-Dem. Cowley-L. D. Moore-Rep. Crawford-C. R. Collins-Rep. Crawford-A. C. Graves-Rep. Decatur-J. W. Railshack-Rep. Dickinson-J. T. Sellards-Rep. Doniphan-W. W. Carter-Rep. Douglas-W. J. Cummings-Rep. Douglas-Elmer E. Brown-Rep. Edwards-Lyman Miller-Dem. Edward-B. M. Collins-Rep. Ellin-John R. Chittenden-Rep. Ellsworth John Shannon-Dem. Finney-Charles D. Gorham-Rep. Ford-L. L. Taylor-Dem. Franklin-Nick Johnson-Dem. Geary-T. J. McKinsey-Dem. Graham-R. S. Collins-Rep. Grant-D. C. Sullivan-Dem Gray-J. W. McKeyronds-Rep. Greeley-Guy G. Adams-Rep. Greenwood-B. M. Brown-Rep. Hamilton-R. E. Bray-Rep. Harper-Leroy Hughbanks-Rep. McMullen-C. M. Magpie- Haskell-E. A. Davis-Rep. Hodgeman-L. L. Koontz-Dem. Jackson-H. F. Graham-Dem Jefferson-Abrahim Moser-Dem Jewell-W. J. Carlton-Rep. Johnw-W. Blenkenbaker-Rej Kearny-Thomas W. Bruner-Rep Jekowa-A. W. Hershberg-Rep Labette-R. M. Noble-Rep Lane-O. P. Jewett- Dem. Leavenworth-B. F. Endres-Rep Leavenworth-B. M. Glenn-Rep Lincoln-Abrahm Marshall-Dem Linn-D. A. N. Chase-Rep Lincoln-D. W. Wilson-Rep Lyon-E. O. Stone-Rep Lyon-D. H. Stone-Rep Marion-Alfred R. Kent-Rep Marshall-S. R. Paul-Rep Marshall-A. A. Nork-Rep McPherson-John Ostilind-Rep Mendel Geoff Day-Rep Mendel-W. W. Wilson-Rep Mitchell-John O. Evans-Rep Montgomery-F. M. Watkins-Rep Montgomery-F. H. Piper-Rep Morris-Geo.W. Coffin-Dem Morton-W. D. Thompson-Dem Nemaha-W. E. Johnson-Dem Neohoa-A. G. Nelson-Dem Neohoa-D. W. Nelson-Rep Norton-L. N. Johnson-Rep Osage-J. E. Jones-Rep Osborne-Walter A. Layton-Rep Ottawa-William Haley-Dem Pawnee-T. C. Wilson-Rep Phillips-Frank Donovan-Dem Pottuwatomie-J. T. Barr-Dem Pottuwatomie-J. T. Barr-Dem Reno-Frank L. Martin-Rep Reno-Jake Edward-Rep Republic-Tudor J. Charles-Dem Rice-Wm. Schmidt-Rep Riley-S. A. Bardwell-Rep Rooks-W. F. Hughes-Rep Rush-K. Lincker-Rep Russell-George H. Holford-Dem Saline Calyr-E. White-Rep Scott-Elmer B. Barnes-Soc. Sedgwick-W. H. Woodhouse-Rep Sedgwick-C. R. Sowers-Rep Sedgwick-A. M. Campbell-Rep Seeward-A. A. Farmer-Dem Shawnee-N. Neiswender-Rep Shawnee-Robert Stone-Rep Sheridan-Frank A. Mclovir-Rep Sherman-W. A. Sexson-Dem Smith-A. C. Coolidge-Rep Stafford-G. D. Estes-Rep Stanton-C. A. Gillum-Rep Stevens-L. H. Stout-Rep Stevens-L. H. Stout-Rep Sumner-Edward MeDougall-Rep Thomas-J. S. Keller-Soc. Trego-H. F. Kline-Rep Wabaunsee-H. J. Taylor-Rep Wallace-L. A. Wallace-Rep Washington-Wm. Sharpe-Rep Wichita-C. S. Heath-Rep Wichita-C. S. Heath-Rep Woodson-W. E. Ireland-Rep Wyandotte-George R. Long-Rep Wyandotte-George R. Allen-Rep Wyandotte-Samuel Clasem-Rep ANNOUNCEMENTS Quil Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in Fraser Rest Room. The Drama League will not meet this week. The School of Religion meets tonight in Westminster and Myers Hall at seven o'clock. The regular meeting of the Quill Club will be held in room 600, Club Hall at 7:35 this evening. For your parties and dances, see us about refreshments. Wiedemann's. Aiden's. G. W. JONES, A. M. M.-D. Diseases of the Eye. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1953. *Biochromatography* 157. St. Alb. Both photos. DHL, H. L., CHAMBERES. General Practice Office, 4200 E. Broadway and 4600 House and office phone, 312-759-8261. DH. H. REDING F. F. U. Building fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones 513 CLASSIFIED KEELEERS IBOOK STORE. 235 Mass. Mats. and sink and repel all typewheel suppl- ier units. Printing B. H. DALE, Artist job printing. both phones 225.123 Mass. O. E. CREUIL M. M. M. Specialist—Eye Throat. Bell phone 1760, Dick Building WE MAKE OLD SHOES (NOT NEW WE MAKE OLD SHOTS (NOT NEW) the places to get results. 1342 Ohio St. BY THE WAY— Sigma Chi announces the pledging of William Gregory, of Cottonwood Park. Alpha Tau has pledged Vinton Wilson, c'20, of Ellsworth. Pledges Announced Founders Day Banquet Founders Day Banquet Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity holds their Founders Day banquet at the chapter house tonight. Sororites Will Exchange Tonight The sororites who are members of local Pan Hellenic will exchange dinner guests tonight, five members from each sorority will be the dinner guests of another house. The list of exchanges are: Alpha Xi Delta to Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Phi Beta to Alpha Chi Omega; Chi Omega to Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Alpha Theta to P1 Beta Phi; P1 Beta Phi to Omaha; Sigma Kappa to P1 Beta Phi to Omaha; Sigma Kappa to Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Chi Omega to Sigma Kappa. Savre Invited to K. U. Banquet "Early English Music" was the program of the Lawrence Music Club at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Unitarian church. Club Dance The Tennessee Club, 1131 Tennessee street, will dance tonight from seven to eight o'clock. Lawrence Music Club The Wailing Club, 1241 Tennessee seven to eight a Wednesday night from seven to eight Roy O. Willett, 15, who is manager of a drug store in Augusta, Kans., visited friends in the University this week. Just received, a fresh shipment of Lowney's, Ramers, and Whitman's candies at Wiedemann's.—Adv. Hot coffee, hot chocolate, hot chili sandwiches at Widemann's. Adv. Drink Hy-Ball Gingerale. Best by test. Order from McNish. Phones 198.—Adv. LOST—No. 6 note book of Medical Institute with name, S. Oribon. Reward if returned to Kansan office. 104.2 JUST RECEIVED! 100 BOXES 72 Sheets Each His Majesty WRITING PAPER A rare opportunity to obtain some good note paper at a small price 25c Wolf's Book Store 919 Mass. St. The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN HOSPITAL FOUR year medical course for the M.D. degree. Two years of medical training in the laboratory, hospital and laboratory laboratories. Graduate Hospital and endowed adjuncts in the University Medical Center, write to Otto von Huffman, M.D., Secretary, University Medical Center. JUNIORS GET TEN DAYS FOR ANNUAL PICTURES Editor Nordstrom Has Made Extension Because of Delay at the Photographers Only ten days are left for juniors to get their pictures taken for the Junior Section of the Jayhawker, Don Davis and Harry Morgan, managers of the section, announced today. "The final date has been extended several times at the rush and delay at the photographer's," said Davis this morning, "but Arnold Nordstrom, editor of the Jayhawker, has insisted that we work as closely As a final concession he extended the time of getting pictures taken to March 10 to give every junior an opportunity to get into the section." The junior managers are urging all juniors who have had their pictures taken to turn them into the Jayawkower office at once. On account of the large amount of engraving that has to be done on such a book, it is necessary for the Jayawkwer men to turn in the pictures as rapidly as possible. The pictures may be turned into the Jayawkwer office in the Museum From 11:30 to 12:30 or from 12:30 to 1:30. The charged $1.50 each to cover their space in the book and the cost of having the cut made. This amount, with the student's honor list, must be turned in with the gloss print. "There is still time for the juniors who have not had their picture taken to get into the section," said Davis. "It is late, but the extension of time was made in order to give the students who at first turned down the proposition another chance to get a picture in the big section." LOST—Pi Gamma Sigma pin, Finder please call Iva Testerman, Bell 1503W. 104-2 A. whole meal is the egg malted milk at Wiedemann's. CONKLIN PENS are sold at are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass PROTCH The Tailor Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here? BERT WADHAM'S For BARBER WORK At the Foot of the 14th Street Hill in the Student District X SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown, $4.00 Golden Fillings, $4.00 White Fillings Silver Fillings, .50c All work guaranteed. DR. SCHILDER, Dentist All work guaranteed. DR. SCHILDER, Dentist 713 Mass. Phones 191 Fruiting, Binding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Fountain Pens, Inks Typewriter Stamps 744 Mass. St. We are temporarily located at 1026 Mass. St. one door south of our old place of business-Call the same old number, BELL 510 for your cleaning and pressing. NOTICE Typewriter Supphes Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S F. A. Owen & Son 1026 Mass. St. Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506 Girls' Glee Club to Rehearse Daily Girls' Glee Club to Rehearse Daily The Girls' Glee Club will give its annual concert March 22. The glee club has a strong tradition, has been practicing all year on the program for this concert. Daily rehearsals will begin next week. When you want good wholesome candy get it at Wiedemann's.-Adv. You can't afford to take a chance You can't afford to take a chance. Distilled Water from McNish—Adv Water from McNish—Adv Just because it is lent, don't think your lady friends don't eat candy. Buy them a box of Wiedemann's and see...Adv. Are you making arrangements to buy out the silent partner? Amuck Santa Fe tourist sleeper excursions to winterless California Combine economy with comfort- Second class tickets honored. Bernhare half what standard Pullman costs. Titweekly personally escorted excursions on fast trains - Suited for family & neighborhood parties Fred Harvey dining-rooms provide 75 cent meals— lunch counters, too. Details of service and advantages of Sante Feurolé told in our folder. "Trusts taken to California" W. W. BURNETT, Agent. Both Phones 32. Lawrence, Kas. A woman in a coat and hat stands under an umbrella, holding a book. The background features a serene landscape with trees and mountains. in "Some Warriors" Charles IRWIN & IHENRY Kitty in "Con晶 Through the Rye." ROARM, WARD & FARRON Playing Their Boardwalk Skit "Are You Lonesome." Matinee 2:20 Nights 8:20 Mr. Louis MANN in "Some Warriors" TOMMY HILTON "The Recital" Fourth Episode of MRS. VERNON CASTLE Ic. "Patria." The Serial Supreme FINK'S MULES Vaudeville's Equine Joyfest MARLO & DUFFY Originality... Gymnastics Peoples State Bank 'the recital' Modesta Moctesene, Lincoln, Greta Spencer, Soprapo Adeliaide Zardo, Piano Do You Enjoy Outdoor Sports? Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN $3 and up ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play meet all these requirements. There are models distinctly made for "sports" wear, and each model is a fashionable shaping corset. If so, you like skating, and to thoroughly enjoy this healthy exercise you must be correctly corseted. Refern Corsets. You must be comfortable, and still you want your figure to be trim. AL SHAYNE, "The Singing Beauty" With Tony Martin Nights Matience Matiences 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 Be fitted to your Redfern Corset. WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager. HOTEL KUPPER Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district. Let us figure on that next banquet. Hotel Machelebach BALMORE AVENUE AND TRIUMPH STREET Kingsway City, Mo. 500 New Fireproof Room Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Jorah Rechl THE KAW VALLEY INTERURBAN will take you to Tenth and Main streets, Kansas City—in the heart of the theatre and shopping district. Cars leave Lawrence every hour—thirty-five minutes after the hour CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT 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. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CORNHUSKERS RE-ENTER VALLEY BASEBALL RACE Nebraska Schedules First Game Since Withdrawal from Missouri Valley in 1910 The Jayhawker baseball season will open April 5, when the Kansas Normals come here for a clash with the Jayhawker nine on McCook Field. Kansas will play eighteen games this year according to Manager W. O. Hamilton, but only fourteen have been scheduled. Ten of the games will be in the Missouri Valley Conference. PLAY NEBRASKA AGAIN Nebraska vs. Kansas schedule for the first time in seven years. The long absence of baseball from the University of Nebraska was occasioned by the anti-summer baseball ban. The Missouri Valley Conference in 1910. The Huskers refused to put out a baseball squad as long as the rule was retained by the governing board. Nebraska charged that fully half of the college baseball players took part in summed up in force when an attempt was made to enforce it. By playing under assumed names most of the college players were able to avoid debarment from college athletics, although clean mollars and abolition of the rules the Huskers had welcomed back again. NEBRASKA HAS NO 6D It will be necessary for Nebraska to recruit players from the team, but Athletic Manager Reed says that he does not anticipate any trouble in finding candidates for all of the positions. The Huskers will also have a good coaching staff, as Coach Stewart was a former college baseball star and after leaving school had charge of one of his first teams in Ohio. He will be assisted by Ducky Holmes, manager of the Western League club, at Lincoln. NERBASKA HAS NO OLD MEN NEW BATTERY MEN OUT More battery men are coming out for the Jayhawk squad every day and Coach McCarty believes that by the end of the week he will have a battery force of twenty-five or more candidates. Captain Smee said that Kansas had a mighty good chance to take the Missouri Valley Championship this year if the men continued to come out for places on the team. Fenton Baker, who pitched for the Sigma Chi fraternity in the inter-fraternity baseball tournament last year, and Kenneth Dodderidge, a senior in the School of Law, were the new candidates for the twirling positions who reported to Coach McCarty for practice yesterday afternoon. Coach McCarty said the battery squad was beginning to take form and that he wanted every person who is eligible for the Varsity and who intends to come out for one of the battery positions, to report to him at once. The quicker the battery man come out for it, the better chance it will give the coach to get a grip on the material from which he will develop the battery for this season. The first game is only a little over a month away. The games which Manager W. O. Hamilton have scheduled so far are: Kansas Normals, at Lawrence, April 5. Kansas at St. Marys, April 14. Nebraska at Lawrence, April 25-26. St. Marys at Lawrence, May 1. Kansas at Emporia, May 5. Missouri at Lawrence, May 10-11. Kansas at Columbia, May 18-19. Aggies at Lawrence, May 23-24. Kansas at Manhattan, June 1-2. SPORT BEAMS Followers of track will have a fine opportunity to find out how strong the Tigers are this year when the University of Missouri track stars compete in the Convention Hall Saturday night. K. U, track men had full benefit of the icy cold water which was provided for them last night in the Robinson showers. Tuesday night they were treated to scalding hot water and no cold water. The University of Kansas basketball team will play tonight in Robinson Gymnasium against Haskell for the benefit of the visiting teachers who will come from Kansas City from the convention of the National Educators Association day. No it is quite probable that we given out but it is quite probable that the regular Varsity squad will play against the Indians. The 1917 Jayhawker baseball schedule includes games with the Tigers, Huskers, and the Aggies. All three teams will appear on McCook this season if rain does not interfere, which seems out of question. The Cornhuskers have again entered Missouri Valley Conference baseball after an absence of seven years. The last year the Huskers played baseball, and the team games were with them, but both wore indefinitely postponed on account of rain, according to Mgr. W. O. Hamilton. Capt. George Sears says there is always room for more battery men to work out. He wants to play another position than year and said he wanted the position, man who is eligible for the Varsity, to come out for the practices. TO GET EVAPORATION DATA K. U. Helps U. S. Government Investigate Amount of Water in Air Water in Air The new government evaporation station, which was installed at the University last fall, was set up again yesterday evening by Dr. Charles A. Shull, who has charge of the station for the government. The evaporation stations were installed in the various states for the first time by the government last year. The purpose of the stations is to gather accurate data on the amount of evaporation in the various parts of the United States and then map out the evaporation zones in order to tell just what crops are suited for the different parts of the country. Up to the present time no accurate evaporation data has been gathered. The amount of rainfall has been reported to be so low that soon as accurate results have been obtained from the evaporation stations, the government can issue bulletins which will be of very great importance to farmers in every part of the country. There are only two stations in Kansas. One is located here and the other at Tribute, in the western part of the state. Interesting results already have been obtained at the two stations. The data for September, which was accurately observed at both stations, shows that the evaporation at Lawrence was only 7.761 inches while the evaporation at Tribune was 9.47 inches. The difference in height was .940 inch, recorded at Tribune, while at Lawrence the highest amount was .563 inch. to make records from stations widely separated comparable, it is necessary that the apparatus and exposures be uniform, from the slightest departure from the standard of vaporation, and make accurate comparison impossible. Last year the apparatus was disarranged and the shelter instrument was toppled over by thoughtless students who did not know the importance of accuracy in the observations. Doctor Shull said he believed the students molested the station through "general curiosity" and that no one would bother the apparatus when they learned of their importance. The station is located between Haworth Hall and the Engineering Building. AT OTHER SCHOOLS A dancing contest was held at the co-eed informal at the University of Washington, where the judges decision was to two girls who school can dance the waltz properly. Harvard is to appropriate the $10,000 raised by its alumni and under-graduate students in a swimming pool or basement of a gymnasium instead of erecting a gymnasium. The University of Michigan has twenty-six graduates who are members of the Sixty-fourth Congress, according to an interesting compilation of statistics in the Boston Transcript. The following are figures for other colleges: Harvard 20, Yale 16, Columbia 9, Amherst 4, Princeton 4, Laffey 3, Brown 3, Navy 2, Army 2.—De Pauw. As a beginning for a million-dollar endowment fund, $200,000 will be received by Lafayette College from the Rockefeller Foundation. An odd gift has been received by Ohio Wesleyan in the form of eight new tennis courts, presented by an alumnus. To further the interests of prohibition before any other college activity, is the pledge of twelve men of Colgate. In order to aid needy students, over $100 was subscribed recently to the Michigan Y. M. C. A. "The primary object of a University education is, in our opinion, to give the college man a trained intellect."—Daily Princetonian. Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. 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. Dick Bros., Druggists WILSON'S MEN PICKED TO TAKE ILLINOIS TRACK TRIP The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink O'Leary, Rodkey, Sproull, Welsh Murphy, Stateler, Treweeke and Pattinson Will Go Men for the mile relay team which will run in the Illinois meet Saturday night were picked yesterday afternoon. O'Leary, Rodkey, Sproll, and Welsh will make up the team, who may possibly be used in place of Welsh. PRACTICE PASSING THE BATON There are so many men entered in the mile relay event in the Urbana meet that preliminary races may be necessary to narrow the race down to a few teams. More than eight teams have been entered in this event. Other men who will go are Stateler, Pattinson, and Treweake. PRACTICE TASKS who make the trip practice passing the baton, which is used in the big Illinois meet. Most of the men took easy workouts. Howland running a slow mile and Greene was the only man to try for time in the mile, making it in 157. They met in K. C. K. A. C. meet Saturday night. Atwood was doing some unusual pole vaulting yesterday. Treweke has been doing some broad jumping in preparation for this event at Urana Saturday. Casey and Small did some excellent tossing of the ball in practice but neither had both hit it better than the forty-foot mark. Rice and Miller are working hard to get into trim for the Kansas City meet this week. FRESHMEN GO TO K. C. Varsity as well as freshman track men did a lot of strenuous practicing yesterday. Seward has been handicapped all season by a badly sprained foot which he hurt in interclass football last fall. It slows up his work and causes him to feel as being painful, when he works. Mgr. W. O. Hamilton was in Kansas City yesterday making final arrangements for the K. C. A. C. meet in Convention Hall Saturday night. He is also planning the schedule for the trip to Urbana. K. N. G. MAY GET MORE PAY If Bill Passes Senate Each Guardsman Will Receive Sixty Dollars Extra A bill appropriating $172,000 due Kansas Guardsmen for their services on the border while in federal service was passed on third reading in the Kansas house of representatives yesterday. A similar bill has already been recommended for passage by the senate committee of the whole. In case the senate approves the measure, the enlisted men and non-commissioned officers of the Kansas National Guard will receive one dollar per day instead of fifty cents per day, which is all that is allowed them by the federal government. The state rate of pay for the militia is one dollar per day, and the Kansas law allows the men, when in federal service, the difference between the state rate and the appropriation bill is for the purpose of providing the money necessary to pay the men this difference. If passed the bill will mean about sixty dollars of extra pay for each Kansas Guardsman. Little Egypt 5c Cigar. All Dealers. —Adv. tf The University of Chicago HOME in addition to resident study by correspondence. For detailed list: STUDY 2004 Year. U. of C. Obj. J. Chicago, IL. 1890 Sam Clarke Says: From top of coat collar to bottom of trouser cuff, my tailored-to-order clothes are the advancing addition of American style found in cloth. Prices reasonable. All Ready- Milwaukee Temple 707 Mass. St. the new Arrow Shirts for Spring— Eldridge Hotel Bldg. JOHNSON & CARL Bowersock Theatre ONE NIGHT,THURS.,MAR.8 MAIL ORDERS NOW will be filled in the order of their receipt. Address, Sherman Wiggins, Mgr. For the Original and Only Company on Tour— LIEBLER COMPANY'S STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE 100-People-100 GARDEN OF ALLAH BIGGER THAN BEN-HUR Arabs, Camels, Horses, Donkeys, Goats THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD THE MIGHTIEST PLAY ON THE PLANET Traveling In Its Own Special Train of Eight Cars. Parquet, $2.00 First Balcony, $1.50, $1.00 Second Balcony, 75c Box Seats, $2.50 SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. PRICES Underwood Underwood Business Equipment Rent an Underwood Typewriter Its simplicity of construction makes it easy to learn. Learning NOW may be the best investment you ever made. TOUCH METHOD instruction books furnished free. UNDERWOOD "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." Press Ticket $1.50 CLARK CLEANS LOTHES Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter Everything Pressed By Hand 730 Mass. Street WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. BOWERSOCK TO-DAY The Ne'er-Do-Well REX BEACH BY WITH KATHLYN WILLIAMS And The Entire Spoilers Cast. Admission 15c. SHOWS 7:15—9:30 Tomorrow and Saturday ClaraKimballYoung IN A SEVEN PART PICTURIZATION OF 'THE COMMON LAW' By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS Admission 15c. SHOWS 7:30----9:15 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. NO. 105. FACULTY TELEGRAPHS PRESIDENT WILSON Sixty-three Professors Signify Unqualified Support in Preservation of National Honor SIGNERS EASILY OBTAINED Many Who Were in Sympathy With the Movement Could Not be Reached UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1917. Sixty-three members of the faculty of the University of Kansas telegraphed this morning to President Wilson their support in any measure to preserve the honor of the United States. The telegram is as follows: Hon. Woodrow Wilson President of the United States, The White House, "The following sixty-three members of the faculty of the University of Kansas assure you of their unqualified support in any measure taken to preserve the honor and integrity of the United States." The movement to obtain signatures to the telegram was started in the Chemistry Building about three oclock yesterday afternoon. Signers were easily obtained. The list was taken to the University Club in the evening where forty or more names were added. Others were reached by telephone. Many who were known to be in hearty sympathy with the movement could not be reached in this way. No attempt was made to carry out it. A ban on the faculty. A total of sixty-six faculty men were approached and of this number only three refused to participate in the telegram. "OFF-SET PEANUT POLITICS" "It is the duty of University men to take the lead in matters patriotic and assure the President of their confidence. This will help off-set the peanut politics in congress," said Prof. Ozak of the instigators of the movement. Those who signed the message to the President are: Walter S. Hunter, J. N. Van der Vries, C. M. McNown, H. A. Roberts, F. L. Wain, S. O. Rice, C. Dawley, S. R. Hull, W. Murray, H. H. Humble, W. W. Davis, C. H. Ashton, B. E. Stouffer, J. J. Wheeler, S. Lefschetz, A. T. Walker, D. L. Patterson, W. S. Johnson, A. J. Boynton, B. F. Moore, Arthur Mitchell, P. F. Walker, A. W. Whittaker, C. W. Seible, H. C. Allen, P. I. Parkhustre, Paul V. Faragher, G. Patton, R. C. Moore, G. Patton, R. C. Moore, Arthur W. Lenneth, Kenneth Forward, E. E. Hartman, L. L. Steimley, Robert W. woodbury, Edward D. Osborn, E. B. Miller, J. Lisle Williams, P. H. Cady, E. H. S. Bailey, Geo. W. Stratton, L. Sayer, J. Wainwright Evans, H. A. Rice, L. B. McCarty, Ray L. Brewer, L. Huffmott Cochrane, Clark, C. C. Williams, N. R. Harger, O. H. Burns, Jas. D. McCallum, L. E. Whitmoree, W. R. B. Robertson, C. H. Sluss, T. Smith, W. L. Burdick, J. W. Green, C. C. Crawford, E. H. Hollands ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT Varied Program is Well Received by Fair Sized Audience The University orchestra of thirty-four members, gave the first concert of the year to a fair sized audience in Fraser chapel last night. The program of classical and popular music was well received and the interpretation of the orchestral number skipped on some instruments, followed by the orchestra this year under the direction of Prof. Wort Morse, head of the department of violin. Prof. W. B. Downing and Miss Cora Reynolds of the department of voice, Lois Libbey, pianist, and Ednah Hopkins, violinist, assisted the orchestra. Professor Downing and Miss Reynolds sang "Calm of the Night" by Goetz, Miss Hopkins' number, the Hungarian Rhapsoide, was especially well played. One of the most pleasing numbers was played by Hopkins, Katherine Played by Frances Allen, Irene Imus, Midred Frances, Versta Talbert, Marie Kluss, Helen Porter, Agatha Kinney, Charlotte Hungate, Ethet Minger, and Zolan Kidwell. The Tschaikowsky number, Andante from the Fifth Symphony, was the most difficult number played by the orchestra. Mechanicals Meet In April At the meeting of the society of mechanical engineers held Thursday evening it was decided to hold their annual meeting on April 3. The day will be devoted to special sessions of the society and noted engineers will be brought here to address the meetings. DR. DE LAPRADDELE WILL TELL OF FRENCH POLITICS Doctor de Lapradele, a notedrench author and scholar, will tell ofhe political situation in France in and during the Second Moroccanmorternon at four-thirty o'clockin wah. He will deal, inparticular with the political revolutionin France during the last forty years,Mr. de Lapradele has been in thiscountry since the beginning ofthe war. His country has passed from one groupof those facedat the present time by the UnitedStates, and Mr. de Lapradele'slecture should be of particular interestto Americans. ARMY WANTS COLLEGE GRADS FOR OFFICERS Secretary Baker Orders Universi tities to Appoint Ten Honor Graduates for Exam. Secretary Baker of the War Department, in order to speed the appointment of second lieutenants for the regular army, today directed that "distinguished colleges" deserving the 1917 and ten from the 1916 class, to be examined in April for provisional commissions. These men are to be accepted into the service ahead of any other candidates for commissions from civil servants or former regiment, such colleges designated only one man honor graduate. By a recent order the War Department made some of the more important schools of the country units in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The Rhode Island State College, University of Minnesota, North Carolina College of Agriculture, the Agriculture College of Utah, Virginia Polytechnic University, the New Hampshire College of Agriculture, West Virginia University, and University of Georgia are the most important colleges in the list. Four military schools have been added to the list. So far the University of Kansas has not asked to be a member of the Training Corps. HOP MANAGER IS INELIGIBLE Gage New Man Will be Selected by Greever, Blount and The student council, at a meeting last night, made arrangements to appoint a new manager of the Sophomore Class, Mrs. Sprague of the Hop, is ineligible. A committee made up of Paul Greever, president of the student council, Justin Blount, president of the sophomore class, and Frank Gage will select the new man- The secretary of the council reported that the book exchange had been a profitable venture, netting a considerable gain over last YEAR. The disciplinary committee was not appointed last night but will be offered an appointment. WILL PUBLISH BEST OF YEAR'S ACADEMIC POETRY List, ye poets! An anthology of the best poetry written during the present academic year is being prepared for publication. This anthology will be published under the title, "College Anthology for 1916-17," and by William Stanley Braithwaite, poetry editor of the Boston Transcript. The fifth number of the University Concert Course, April 5, which was to have been the Shostac String Quartet, has been changed to the Zoellner String Quartet. The Zoellner Quartet has given concerts at the University the last two years and has been a favorite with University audiences. Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Floyd Livengood, l'18, and Gladys Dissinger, c'18, which occurred in Kansas City law school. The couple withdrawn from school, and will live on a farm near Carrolton, Missouri. Students who wish to submit poems for possible inclusion in this anthology are requested to send their manuscripts to Henry T. Schnittkind, the Stratford Company department of the Strafford Company, 32 Oliver Street, Boston. Miss Virginia Storm has been chosen to succeed Miss Cora Downs as pathologist at the Atchison hospital. She is a graduate of the University of Kansas. For two years she was employed at the Kansas City laboratory and at present is technician at the Kansas University. Zoellner Quartet April 5 The honor of a prophet in his own country lies in the hands of his friends. "Cum Laude, mostly Laude" to him. He is given to professor Herman Douthitt, of the department of Biology, since he received his Ph.D., Cum Laude. FIGHT IN TOPEKA FOR PERMANENT INCOME Supporters of Measure Working at the State House Today PLAN CAMPAIGN IN HOUSE Speaker Keene and Representative Stone Discussed Bill at Luncheon Today Concurrent Resolution Number 15 is standing at Armageddon and is batting for education. Willard Glaso, who has been campaigning through the public school system, has纳支 income for the educational institution of Kansas, and who is in Popeka today, has wired for more and grenades in the shape of amphlets showing the needs of the community and the other state schools. Friends of the resolution met today at a lunchon in Topeka to discuss a campaign to be conducted on the floor of the House. Speaker A. M. Keeen of the House of Representatives, and former Speaker Robert Stone, who is an ardent supporter of the resolution, attended this luncheon. LESS OPPOSITION THAN EXPECTED The leaders of the fight are finding much less opposition than was at first expected. The fact that the Senate passed the resolution has served as a quietus on the most radical opposition in the House. All the other state educational institution are behind the work that the students of the University have laughed. Glasco reports that the only discouraging factor to be dealt with by the friends of the measure is the hostility of two graduates of the University of Kansas who are expected to be the greatest obstacles to overcome. Charles Strickland, a former student in the University, came up from Topeka Thursday night for a few days' visit in Lawrence, and is a guest at Pearl House. Mr. Strickland is cacher of the State Bank of Oronoque. Cards have been sent out by the University Alumni Association urging the individual members of the organization to wire or write their representations in the House immediately, urging the passage of the resolution. PROFESSOR HELLEBERG SPEAKS TO POLITY CLUB Laura McKee, special College, will go to Kansas City, Friday, to visit till Monday. While public opinion is stifled in Germany it is courted in America was the substance of Victor E. Helleberg's talk at the International Political Club. KANSAS MEETS AGGIES HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY An intelligent Forty Club is an intelligent public opinion is necessary for the well being of a nation and offer a choice in difficulties without war, Europe is in turmoil and strife largely because she was dominated by a few and the mind of the public did not have a chance to state itself. The United States has stayed out of war and has listened to reason largely because the people have a mind of their own and because they know the penalty of war. These are some of the statements brought out by Mr. EIGHT WEEKS CLUB TO BEGIN STUDY MONDAY Dr. M. C. Elmer of the department of sociology left today for Council Grove. Mr. Elmer, with the aid of the officials of that city, is carrying on an extended social survey on which he has been working for some months. The mining edition of the Kan萨 will be out next Monday. About 8,000 copies will be printed. Pictures of the laboratories were taken last Wednesday and will appear in the edition. This edition promises to be the best ever put out by the mining department. Some of the copies will be printed Saturday and sent to several universities. The Eight Weeks Club will begin its study of community service Monday afternoon at four-thirty at 1135 Tennessee Street. The club is an organization in the University to train young women leaders for community service work. The Eight Weeks Club in the rural community may take up any activity from first hand nature study to means of beautifying the community that there are problems will be solved and an actual campaign to better conditions conducted; sometimes its duty is only to socialize the community. Athletic Managers Get Together and Fix Up Misunderstanding of Cancelled Date Women who desire to do community work this summer may learn how in this class. Those who have not yet enrolled may do so at Miss Anna Gitts' office. Mrs. A. C. Terrill will have charge of the class. BOTH MEN WERE TO BLAME Dope Gives University of Kansas Advantage for Indoor The meet which the University of Kansas had scheduled with the Kansas Agriers for February 10 and March 1, will be held here Wednesday, March 7. Manager Clevenger contended at first when the meet was cancelled that no written contract was made and no meet was scheduled for that date. Coach Clevergen of the Aggies mansured with Mgr. W. O. Hamilton to have the meet on that date when he was in Lawrence last Tuesday. Manager Hamilton said this morning that he will be held. Aggies this spring also will be held. Coach Hamilton in his talk with Mr. Clevergen this week found that both the manager of athletics at Manhattan and he himself were to blame for the cancellation which resulted in the canceling of the indoor meet in February. It seems that Coach Hamilton made the first date with Mr. Cleverenger and then turned the whole matter over to Schulz, the track coach. In some way he was also impatient, but he was under the impression that no meet had been scheduled with K. U. for February 19. But he had no other choice. He and his armors were to meet the Jawkervilles. The Aagies met the Normals on the Saturday night before the cancelled meet with K. U. was supposed to be held. The Aagies won, 50 to 35, in Iowa. The last of January, Kansas won from the Teachers by a 57-to-28 score. The Jayhawkers probably will be in better shape for the meet than the Aggies because they will be in the close Illinois meet this week while only part of the Aggie team will have benefit of the K. C. A. C. meet. K. U. ENGINEERS PLAN TO ISSUE MAGAZINE APRIL 1 The Kansas Engineer, the annual publication of the Associated Engineering Societies of the University of Kansas, will be off the press April 15, 1917. One thousand copies of the publication will be printed. The editor, C. F. Sloan, has issued a bulletin asking for contributions in the form of essays. The Kansas engineers generally and engineering work being done in the state. The issue will contain articles by Dean P. F, Walker, of the School of Engineering; Roy Cross, *e*06; Clark E. Jacoby, *e*06; T. J. Strickler, *e*06; W. C. Hoad, *e*77; Chas. W. Hagenbuch, *e*17; and W. T. Frier, *e*18. Besides these articles, there will be field notes on such topics at Engineering on the Mexican Border, Kansas League of Municipalities, The New Bridge at Lawrence, and the "Lawrence Water Supply." DEAN KELLY ELECTED HEAD OF WESTERN EDUCATORS "The Function of Bureaus of Education in State Universities" is the subject of a paper read by Dean F. J. Kelly at the meeting of the Western Association of Teachers of Education in Kansas City yesterday. Many instructors in the School of Education attended some of the meetings. Dean Kelly was elected president of the Western Association of Teachers of Education, and a member of the committee for the organization of administrative officers of education in state universities and other colleges. Uncle Jimmy Day—the day upon which the University of Kansas Lawns honor their "Uncle Jimmy" Green—will come April 4 this year. A banquet will be held at the Eldridge hall at which the alumni will be guests. Unsettled weather tonight and Satu- rals cooler tonight in southeast portion. Uncle Jimmy Day April 4 Several of the men of the sophomore class who have been learning how to box are wearing black eyes and wearing blue or pink clothing, their desire to learn purgliness tactics. The Weather Tau Beta Pi Elects Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the election of the following juniors to membership: P. P. Wagner, Clarence Lynn, H. F. Lutz, R. Neumann, C. L. Shugart, R. W. Davis, H. J. Gish, F. E. Holland and Frank Farley. These eight men rank highest in scholarship. TO HOLD ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF DEANS HERE The eleventh annual meeting of Deans of Colleges of State Universities will be held at the University of Houston. The conference is headed Dean Olin Timm this morning. Deans from fifteen universities, including Ohio on the east and all of the larger western universities, have signified their intention of attending. Last year the meeting was held at Ohio State University. "We are preparing an interesting program," said Dean Templin this morning, "though of course the main purpose of the meeting will be to talk over the various problems that confront such officers." SCHOOL EXPOSITION FAVORED BY COUNCIL sity Would Acquaint People of State With Work of Univer- Believing the people of the state should have a more adequate idea of University life, and that they should see the more formal and serious work of the University, the Mons Student Association, in exposition to be given in May. At a meeting last night plans were discussed and a committee appointed to consider the advisability of such an exposition and to obtain the sanction of University organizations. Stanley Neson, e17, was appointed chairman of the committee. A University exposition similar to the one planned was held in 1913, and was called the First Biennial Exposition. As the original plans were not carried out, an effort is now being made to make this University exposition a permanent annual affair, as its motive is undoubtedly commendable. In this exposition displays from different departments will be shown. The people of the state will be given a chance to view this work and give suggestions and criticisms. The exposition will also involve acquiring the people of the state with the University and benefiting the school through their suggestions. COMPANY "M" GETS MORE PAY Kansas National Guardsmen to Receive Traveling Expenses Also The bill appropriating $172,000 to make up the difference in state and federal pay for Kansas National Guardman, which was passed Wednesday. The law also resentatives, passed the Senate yesterday without a dissenting vote. This means that the noncommission stoned officers and enlisted men of Company M will receive over sixty of their pay. In addition, the Mexican border last summer, They will also receive their traveling expenses to their home station at the time of the call. In the case of Company M this is an item of some importance, as members were summoned from New York, California, Wash. Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas. Commissioned officers will not be benefited by the appropriation, as their pay while in federal service wasome as that allowed them by the state. Members of Company M now in school who will be benefited by the bill are: Sergentes, Chas. Hart, Gail Smith, Sherwin Kelly; Corporals, Virgil Auchard, J. R. Grinstead; Musician, Ewart Plank; Private, Joseph Ace,隆 Ralph Auchon, Fordyce Coe, James Bloom, Clarence Griffeth, W.I. Rice, George Montgomery, LePort Snangler, Stanton Smille. KANSAS CITY ATTORNEY TALKS ON REFORM POLITICS John Cell, Kansas City attorney, debater, and the reform candidate for county attorney a few years ago, will speak at the Methodist church Sunday night on the subject of "Christianity and Reform Politics in a Great City," which will be held at his place in reform politics, and to apply these principles to life on the Hill. Club Women Inspect K. U. The University—buildings, campus, libraries, laboratories, classes, and offices—was inspected yesterday by 170 Kansas City club women. The women, who were members of the Council of Clubs in Kansas City, spent the day getting acquainted with the students. The University working life. They attended the demonstration of the department of home economics. "PROFESSORS ARE NOT FEE GRABBERS"-HOCH Dykstra To Speak At Lansing Prof. C. A. Dykstra, of the department of history, will speak at a meeting of the Civic Workers of the second district Women's Federation, at Lansing, tomorrow. His subject will be, Modern Movements in Community Government. Criticism is Unjust to Chancellor, Schweglel and Others Thinks Former Governor WORK IN STATE SERVICE Faculty Men Are in Demand As Lecturers—Class Work Uninterrupted Rallying to the support of the University of Kansas, former Governoruskate late yesterday issued awritten notice that university professors are guiltyof fee grabbing and saying thata grave injustice has been done to suchmen as Chancellor Frank Strong,Raymond A. Schwegler andRaymond A. Early yesterday afternoon an article appeared in a Topeka paper, which article as Mr. Hoch believes, was inspired by a communication sent by Fred W. Knapp, state auditor, to the members of the ways and means committee in the House. The Knapp communication said "The board of students at Kansas University adopted of a system at Kansas university which has resulted in the grabbing of thousands of dollars in 'fees.'" CRITICISMS ARE UNJUST No sooner had the Knapp letter been made public than hundreds of friends of the University of Kansas came to the rescue of what they have given their lives and begged to the educational work of the commonwealth. Mr. Hoch was one of the first to issue a written statement. Such language as was used in bringing pressure to bear on the Chancellor. Mr. Hoch contends is most harbored and still legally remembered that Chancellor Strong has served the University of Kansas for fourteen years and has been honored as president of the National Educational association. Hr. Hoch also holds that the language used in his letters has been prof. J. Wainwright Evans and women members of the faculty is severe and uncalled for. PROFESSORS MAY SERVE STATE It is the opinion of Mr. Hoch who now holds a place on the board of administration that any University professor has a right to use his particular ability in serving the people of the state, just as long as he does so. Mr. Hoch sees no reason why a man of ability cannot with justice to the state and himself do state service work and accept pay for the same. In replying to the charges made against certain men in the University Mr. Hoch states that not a thing is open or above board. "THERE ARE NO FEE GRABBERS" "There are no fee grabbers in the University of Kansas," is one of the closing statements in the Hoch communication. The Chancellor could not be interviewed this morning inasmuch as he was unwilling to answer. WORK FOR PHI BETA KAPPA Eligibility Demands String of Ones Four Years Long "How do you get to be a Phi Beta Kappa?" is a question current on the Hill again this year. The requirements and procedure vary with different schools. "Very high scholarship is the prerequisite here," said Mr. Cressman this morning. "The first week I counted and after that straight Is're not necessary although the fewer the Il's is the better your chances." At the beginning of the senior year the secretary of the organization goes over the list, takes out a sixth of the best students and arranges them in the order of their grades. Faculty number to be elected and select the members. Only college seniors are eligible and 45 hours of their work must be done here. It is possible for those who have done the first two or three years work elsewhere to be elected but it is no probable because we usually require of them to make up the hours they lose in transferring. Recent appointees to Phi Beta Kappa are getting anxious to wear their keys but, according to E. D. Cressman, secretary of the organization, they will have to wait until March 17 as initiation has been set for that date. Final plans for initiation are not complete. Tryouts for Senior Play Monday, March 5, at 7:15, Tuesday, March 6, 4 o'clock and at 7:15. All seniors are eligible. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Leuven William Koester Editor-in-chef Boris Koester Editor Alice Blowley Society Edith Koehler EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF Vernon A. Moore. Business Mgr. Ruth Rightman. Assistant Fred Rigby. Wilbur Fischer E. H. Kendrick Helen Patterson Herbert Howland Henry Pegues Dan Hartley Cargill Sproull Eugene Dyer Harry Morgan Eugene Dyer Millard Wear John Montgomery Dorothy Cole Subscription price $2.00 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 life of the students rather than merely printing the news by standing for them or playing no favorities; to be clean, to be cheerful; to beLeave more serious problems wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students the students the students of the University. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1917. I had heard, indeed, that two negotiation heads were heard before that two notions even existed. The one head was heard before that two notions even existed. YOUR DUTY Mr. Student you have one chance left to fight for the Permanent Income Bill, an opportunity which extends over only a few hours. Your efforts may influence one vote; that one vote may mean a greater University. Your representative is in Topeka. He is there as your servant. You need feel no alarm in asking him to support the measure. He is elected to serve you and not to refuse you an opportunity for deciding the fate of educational institutions which you and other citizens support by taxation. You know your representative, you realize your duty to K. U. Do you want to feel, when the measure goes before the House, that YOU have done everything possible; that YOU have shown the Kansas fight which has made our athletic teams famous; that YOU have been a true loyal Jayhawk. There was only one thing which marred the performance of "Under Cover," and this was not the fault of the actors. It was the throwing of programs from the balcony down into the parquet. After each act a shower of "spears," made from leaves out of the programs, flew toward the chancellor's box, the orchestra, and those sitting in the parquet. Such practices remind us of our high school days when we used to meet in Assembly Hall and amuse ourselves in the same manner. It seems university students would be original and choose some form of amusement more in keeping with their dignity. JUVENILE ASININITY Babies should be checked at the door! KNOW YOUR SCHOOL Too many students are ignorant of the institution they attend. They hurry through college, so engrossed in books or activities, they do not have time to learn of their future alma mater. Even though members of the College or the School of Law, it would be a nice thing to know something about the other schools of the University. There is the K. U. alumnus, who went through college without ever being inside Spooner library and one can often find graduates who were never inside some of the buildings not connected with their particular school. It is not this thing in itself but the attitude it portrays that makes it regetable. Can you name the deans of the different schools? Do you know them when you see them? Do you know anything of the University's history? Students are prone to regard these things as little matters now but it is a safe bet that you will wish for a better knowledge of your school sometime when, in another state, someone begins quizzing you about your alma mater. The University authorities have considered establishing a course for freshmen, in which the history, traditions and workings of the institutions would be taught. Such a course would be a good thing. FRIENDS AGAIN Coach Hamilton has taken the necessary step to prevent a break between the athletic departments of the University of Kansas and the Kansas Aggies. To prove he was acting in good faith in criticising the Aggies for breaking a gentleman's agreement the K, U. coach offered the Aggies a second date. The offer was accepted. Kansas will be quick to forget the incident. We regret a misunderstanding between the authorities of the two schools but the outcome will be satisfactory to both teams. Kansas can be depended upon for clean athletics and the best kind of sportsmanship will prevail at the indoor meet next week. ON TAKING NOTES Because one pen is mightier than a sword when used for the mundane and entirely unnecessary purpose of "taking notes," is that a proof that two pens have a Big Bertha backed off the war map? In there a panacea for all examinations in the transportation of professional thoughts onto the note-page in ink of two colors, instead of one? Every one has seen them—these once rare but rapidly increasing students who arm themselves with two pens for the highly serious exercise of attending lectures. One of these fountains writes in carmine on the unsullied page; the other drips dull gray over the fingers of him who uses it.—Daily Illini. Some students who haven't enough points to graduate this June have worked out Ph.D. degrees in pool or the pigeon walk—Ohio State Lantern A CRASH The fact that freshmen are likely to postpone work until the last minute is generally conceded. A striking excerpt of this was noted on the campus recently. A freshman—yes, because he wore the distinguishing mark, a red and white knitted cap—was sauntering slowly up the walk leading from the main entrance to the campus. He was walking back home when he heard minutes before class time and was intently studying a hard lesson for the next hour. Crash—and he was astonished to find himself facing a much bewildered young lady. On the ground was scattered numerous books and papers which he had caused to fall from her arms. He picked up the papers, apologized, and during the remainder of his walk to her room he returned to touse her homework prepare his lesson at home--Kansas State Collegian. Condemnation and criticism often lead us into byways that bring us frequently face to face with ourselves. HILLTOP PHILOSOPHY One bid cinched is worth two on the spur of the moment. There is room for improvement in most of us, but the room per student is invariably at the top. He whose pockets jingle not is like an empty jug whose gurgle has been absorbed. The student who sits on the back seat in class will occupy that seat all his life. Two Chinese are candidates for the Michigan track team, and if they hap-tere some races, we expect to loud cheer at the yellow peril--Ohio State Lantern. A sign on lower Massachusetts Street reads, "Shine Inside." Inside there usually are a bunch of shines, to be sure. Illinois University now has eight military officers stationed there. Six men were added to the staff last week—Daily California. POET'S CORNER I heard Mr. Wind a-calling. The leafless branches through, He laughed from great sky-spaces, Serene and clear and blue— What do you think he was saying? "The top o' the morn to you!" Mr. Wind. Marg's face was anxious Lou's face was stern, Her hand was in his, And him was in her. And Blue. Edna Osborne I never saw a pale blue cow— I never hope to see one; But by the pale blue milk we get I'm sure that there must be one. A SAD POME The melancholy days are here, The Shorthorns are in the hall. And don't know how to stear. —Poached. The Shorthorns are in the hall Lives of great men all remind us, LEVITY WITH THE GRIND it we'd only work o evenings And not fool away our time—Ex Irate Father—Keep still, Willie. Trate Mother—I'm trying to turn the motor over? We can live a life submine, If we'd only work o' evenings Eve, enchantress—wonder-eyed— Willie—What for dad?” Are you going to spank it?”—The Widow. Cooed she, "Tell me, Eden's lamb, Do you really care Adam?" Smiled at Adam by her side. Coed she, "Tell me, Eden's lamb, "Didn't you have a brother in this course last year?" "No sir. It was l. I am taking it over again." he (noticing his partner isn't talk- ing to him) seem to be intellectu- ally fatigued. "Extraordinary resemblance though! Extraordinary!" -Lampoon. She (absently)—My feet hurt aw fully.—Burr. "I is there any particular sport you are fond of Miss Effe?" "No-but-cr-1 I like you very mn. Mr, Snaggs." -Scribner's Mag- azine. SHE KNEW WHERE Stude--Do you know where I can find Lincoln's Gettsbvraire address? Landlady—Just send it to Gettysburg, and he'll probably get it all right. "I hear that they buried the janitor last week." NECESSARY "Yes, they had to; he died."—Lehigh Burr. First Girllie—Did you notice that she didn't wear a right back of up at the Orpheum? Second Gurgle—Oh, the handsome chap with the red necktie, and tan suit, who wore his hair pompadour? No, why? —Nebraska Awgwan. WANT ADS "Maria, you'll never be able to drive that mail with a flatiron; for heaven's sake use your head," admonished Mr. Stubliks. And then he wondered why she would not speak to him for the rest of the day—Exchange. CUPID BARRED Fourteen senior men of Oberlin, living together at a college house, have sworn to abstain from linen collars until the prices of collars go back to normal. To carry out their protest, they have donned celluloid collars, and carry with them the necessary laundering equipment consisting of a sponge. Among the men are the editors of the college paper, the football captain and manager, and two variability debaters.-Daily Californian. At the University of Indiana thirty students carried petitions, bearing 1,270 names, to the state senate, supporting the "Dry Measure." The chimes of the university announced the victory when the report came in. LOST—Economic history of the United States and note book, somewhere on the campus Monday, Feb. 19. Call 1817W. Hazel Cook. 103-3 LOST—Waterman fountain pen in Fraser Hall Tuesday morning. Call B. 2602. 103-2 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room for boys, reasonable. Phone 1197J or call 1108 Tenn. 101-5 WANTED-A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 514W. 72ft. TEACHERS WANTED—For every department of school work, Boards will soon commence to教老师 in the on first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only $3½%$ Com., payable Nov. 1st. Territory; i. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota. S. R. Bank, Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-330 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, 178-78. LOST—No. 6 note book of Medieval Institute with name, S. Oriben. Reward if returned to Kansan office. 104-2 LOST—Pi Gamma Sigma pin. Finder please call Iva Testerman, Bell 1503W. 104-2 LOST—A Shaefe fountain pen with calendar clip. Return to 1231 Oread. Call 815W. Bell phone. 104-3 DR, H. L. CHAMBERS, General Practice 6180 House and office phone, 6180 House and office phone, W, G. JONES, A, M, M, D. Diseases of leprosy in the United States, Residence 1257, Ohio St. Both phones, 32. DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones 813 CLASSIFIED KEELER'S 100K STORE. $53 Mass. St. St. Louis, MO. Picturewriter. $99 Picture. Store. B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing. Both phones 228, 1027 Mass. WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW places to get results. 1342 Olst St CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. FORM FIT FORM FIT The New Form Fit TALBOT ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly by Cluett, Peabody and Coine Makers Santa Fe tourist sleeper excursions to winterless California Combine economy with comfort- Second class tickets honored. Berthrate half what standard Pullman costs. Thi-weekly personally escorted excursions on fast trains - Suited for family & neighborhood parties. 12 Fred Harvey dining-rooms provide 75 cent meals—lunch counters, too. Details of service and advantages of Santa Fe Road told in our folder "Justin keeps to California" W. W. BURNETT, Agent. Both Phones 32. Lawrence, Kas. TODAY VARSITY THEATRE ONLY FANNIE WARD in "THE WINNING OF SALLIE TEMPLE" Based upon Rupert Sargent Holland's celebrated novel, Also Travelogue Admission 10c. CHARLES B. HANKE - THEDA BARA · DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX THEDA BARA IN THE VIXEN Nelvet TOBACCO When you stop to think, it's little wonder that VELVET is so good. Every bit of it has been *naturally aged* for two years. Velvet Joe TH' thoughtless talker is like a blank cartridge. He makes a loud noise but never hits th' target. TOMORROW Also Travelogue. Velvet TOBACCO --will take you to Tenth and Main streets, Kansas City—in the heart of the theatre and shopping district. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME Particular Cleanning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium - Phones-506 Mr. Louis MANN n "Some Warriors" Matinee 2:20 Nights 8:20 Charles IRWIN & HENRY Kitty In "Comin' Through The Rye." RONAIR, WARD & FARRON Playing Their Boardwalk Skit "Are You Lonesome." BELL GRAND OPS MAIN HOME Owream ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Fourth Episode of FINK'S MULES Vaudeuse's Equine Joyfest Fourth Episode of MRS. VERNON CASTLE I. "Patria." The Serial Supreme. Modesta Mortenzi, Violin. Greta Spencer, Soprano Adelaide Zardo, Piano ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play MARLO & DUFFY Origenity Gymnastica AL SHAYNE. "The Singing Baute" With Tony Martin Nights Matinee Matinees 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 HOTEL KUPPER 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district. WALTER S. MARS Propriector and Manager. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. Let us figure on that next banquet. Aotel Muehlebach Baltimore Avenue and Twelfth Street Kansas City, Mo. 500 New Fireproof Rooms Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. WHitmore and Joseph Reichl THE KAW VALLEY INTERURBAN Cars leave Lawrence every hour—thirty-five minutes after the hour AMC THEATRES 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. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PLACES ARE ASSIGNED ON DEBATING SQUADS Six Experienced Men Will Go Against Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri At a meeting of the debating squad Thursday places were assigned on the teams that will debate Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas for debate is: Resolved, that the principle of compulsory investigation of industrial disputes, as embodied in the Canadian Compulsory Investigation Act, should be adopted by the United States. Edwin F. Price, captain, Joe P. Harris, and Paul Schmidt will debate the affirmative with Oklahoma here March 23. Lyle C. Anderson, captain, Islandland should avoid the negative against Colorado at. Builder, Colo., March 24. The debate against Missouri will not take place until about April 23. Merle Smith, captain, Alfred Richmond, and Charles H. Dewey will debate the negative with Missouri at Columbia. Six of the nine debaters have had previous experience in intercollegiate debates. Edwin Price, Merle and Leeland Smith, and Lyle Anderson have represented K. U. in debate; John Dewey debated for the Emporia Normal and Alfred Richmond for the Hays Normal. "The prospects are good for the spring debates," said Odis H. Burns, debating coach for the University of Kansas, yesterday. "The squad has been working hard; and with six ex-tenants on the roster who have been showing up exceptionally well in the squad work, we are looking for victory." BY THE WAY- Chi Omega Initiation To Entertain Entomology Club Will Meet Monday Chi Omega will hold initiation for nine new members Saturday morning. The initiates are: Irene Imus, St. Joseph, Mo.; Margaret Walker, Salina; Opal Day, Wichita; Lucile Moreau, Topeka; Helen Mason, Kansas City; Agnes Bertolfo, Reno; Bret Soto, Mo.; Edna McBride; Lawrence; Margaret Haworth. Lawrence. The initiates will be guests at a banquet in the evening Gerttrude Ott, sp-e, will entertain the Entomology Club Saturday evening at her home, ten miles east of Lawrence. The party will motor out, where she will be in the evening. Prof. and Mrs. S. J Hunter will chaperon the party. Verein Will Meet Monday German Verein will hold a regular Monday afternoon at fourteenth through Saturday at 313, Fraser Hall. There will be an election of offers followed by a Victrola concert of German songs. Alpha Tau Dinner Guests Alpha Tau Omega entertained five members of Sigma Chi yesterday at dinner. Ouill Club At the regular meeting of the Quil Club in Fraser Hall last night five stories were read for initiation of the new pledges some time in the future Sigma Alpha Epilon fraternity will give its spring form party Saturday at the Chapel. (Derek Miller) Dances Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will informally at the house chair tonight. The Men's Student Council will give a dance tone in Fraternal Aid Hall Delta Tan Delta fraternity will give a house dance tonight. Puiline Carr, c'18, Frances Strickland, c'20, and Mildred Schwinn, c'20 will visit in Topea Saturday and Sunday. They will attend the initiation of the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter at Washburn. Helen Wagstaff went to Topeka today for a short visit. Faye Dodderidge, c'19, went to Overbrook Friday to visit her brother. HOME ECONOMICS DEPT, TEST BAKED BEANS AND NUT-BREAD Students of the department of home economics have been making a series of food tests recently, ranging from baked beans to nut-bread. Charts have been constructed from this data, showing relative food values, quality costs, and profits, and have been tested extensively. Many canning factories would not be flattered by the results obtained by these food critics. One girl has been working all year on tests for the baking of brown bread, experimenting with the different degrees of heat in the oven and use of material. Other students have been working with jelly-making problems. Odia H, Burns, instructor in public speaking, has gone to Newton today to act as a judge in the State Peace Oratorial Contest. When you want good wholesome candy get it at Wiedemann's.—Adv. AT OTHER SCHOOLS Will Give Rice Banquet One of the events of Newspaper Week at Texas U. will be the rice banquet given the visiting journalists by the Southern Rice Growers' Association. Will Give Rice Banquet "The purpose of the banquets given by the Southern Rice Growers' Association," Mr. Pettit says, "is to pop up for our guests and, particularly Texas-grown rice." Since rice is the only cheap thing left, in this age of the H. C. of L., there is little excuse in spending money on banquets popularizing it. Iowa inaugurated a new registration system at the opening of the second semester recently. By this system they say that it is possible to register in three minutes. The University sends out letters with the number of courses made in the program, and technical information in regard to registration, and a registration card. The student fills the card out, and all that must then be done is to have the card approved and signed.—The Daily Texan. The formal laying of the cornerstone of the new education building at the University of Texas will take place Feb. 15. This is the first permanent cornerstone laying for five years at the University of Texas. An inter-class wrestling tournament is a new feature at the University of Nebraska. It is hoped by the Nebraskans' coach that this will be an annual affair which will put women on an equal basis with other sports. A complete ambulance unit, consisting of twenty men and a motor truck will be sent to European battle fields the University of Wisconsin February 17. Ohio State University now ranks among those that grant journalism degrees. The College of Commerce and Journalism has been added, with degrees in bachelor of science in journalism and in business administration. The League of the Kindly Tongue which was instituted in Appleton by the Rev. William D. Marsh, pastor of the Methodist church, reports a most gratifying increase in membership during the past year. This league was founded for the purpose of rife suspicion and holds that it is not that which man hears which defiles him, but that which comes from his lips. Over 7,000 of the League cards were distributed last year, making a total of 21,000 in 39 states, the District of Columbia, Canada, Russia, and other foreign countries.—Lawrentian. "Cupid" hasn't left yet, even if the high officials of the university did rule that his name be scratched on the rolls of Baker. That he is not only here, but still doing business was shown deliberately. The three and Miss Laura Nichols announced their engagement. —Baker Orange. Freshman girls at University of Michigan have decided to wear a distinctive button on the lapel of a uniform. The action was purely voluntary—Ex. Dean H. L, Butter, Mrs. Butler and Miss Harriet Greissinger left last night for a seven day concert trip through Kansas. In the column of "quotes" in the Montana Kaimin, along with Billy Sunday and Churchill of New York, we find the following: students here and elsewhere has convinced me that the moral life of the University of Kansas is as sound as to other universities or denominations; students are volum- The Kansas State Agricultural College is arranging to give correspondence lessons in cooking, sewing, and home nursing to the women inmates of the Kansas penitentiary. More than 200 men were already enrolled in the home study department of the college, but this is the first time that work of this sort has been carried on among the women—Ex. Half of our students are voluntarily students of the Bible."-Frank B. Thayer, instructor of journalism, University of Kansas. M SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown...$4.00 White Fillings Silver Fillings...$5.00 All work guaranteed. 713 MLB MLBs. Iphone 11 3D MODELS A. G. ALRICH Printing, Binding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Fountain Pens, Inks, Typewriter Stamps 74 Mats, St. Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S THOUGHT GYM WAS EASY Half of Men Enrolled Last Semester Failed to Complete Out of 1,873 men enrolled in the University last semester, 669 were enrolled in gymnasium work. Of this number 318 completed the work, of which 74 received the highest of 12. Of the remaining number, 4 flunked, 118 received conditions, 49 discontinued attendance, 46 withdrew through the dean's office, while 114 failed to report for class work, 98 required for gymnasium work. Eleven not report for the final examination. In a noisy stronghold back of Marvin Hall are three magicians, strangely endowed with the gift of making the students of the University happy or unhappy. For these three control the whistle; for the unhappy one the awlift forth and for the cold hilltop in the early morning, or the happy one to spring from his seat and dash from the classroom without hearing the instructor's parting admonition to "Please do a little more work in class" or "Tomorrow we will have a quizer all of the book covered," tax. Work All men students who substituted any form of athletic sport or outside work for their regular gymnasium exercise should enquire at the office of physical education department to ensure sure credit for their work was turned in, according to Charles B. Harrison of the department of physical education. THREE MAGICIANS HOLD GIFT OF HAPPINESS All Depends on the Whistle so far. The opinion prevails that the whistle is blown whenever the engineer, or who ever is responsible, feels inclined. This is an error. A cleverly devised clock rings a bell at the time and the engineer whose hour it is to blow the whistle pulls a wire which releases the steam. When the whistle is late it is because the controlling clock has lost time and not because the engineer has anytime against him for like most magicians he likes to make people happy when he can. Fixtures for Classical Museum In order to facilitate the matter of displaying the photo frame, a classical Museum in Fraser Hall, which will provide for a larger display of pictures with frames and without. They will consist of steel frames fastened on wall on which the pictures are fastened on wall or four feet. They are very much on the same plan as the wing used in mercantile displays. Fairtues for Classical Museum Miss Nadyne Myres of Kansas City will be the guest for several days of Mary Wood, e'20, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Engineers Will Stop Cursing The sophomore course in electrical drawing started a new tradition. Yesterday practically every man in the class had cursed his bad fortune in his success at the drawing. Students in the class had been having the hard buck with their work and the he was frequently dented by violent swearing. Finally one student obtained a paddle. A plan was formed to paddle the first man to swear in the class. Nell Leibengood, Josephine Montague, and Mildred Rose will spend Saturday and Sunday in Rosedale Rose with the guests of Miss Rose at a house party. Edwin F. Price, c'18, left for his home in Wellington today, where he will spend several days with his parents. Earl Youngmeyer, c'20, will motor to Kansas City, Friday evening to St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, his hosts to bring his father home, Sunday. Jess Gardner, c'17, of Preston, has pledged Pi Delta Phi. A new stadium is being planned for the University of Pennsylvania which will seat 100,000 people. It will be larger than the old stadium. The University of California is building a new auditorium having a seating capacity of 1,500. The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN, N. Y. BASILLIER FOUR year medical course for the M.D. degree. Two years of medical training in a private, academic, hospital and laboratory facilities. Largest university medical school in the world. Unique operational environment in greater New York. Three U.S. medical schools accredited by the Society of Family and Army St., Brooklyn, N.Y. PROTCH The Tailor Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here BERT WADHAM'S For BARBER WORK At the Foot of the 14th Street Hill in the Student District Innrs. Bullline Hackman We invite We invite the young women from the "Hill" to come and take a look. W. O. R. Smart Spring Suits in tailored models, Sport Styles, Jerseys, $18.50 to $37.50 Charming Dresses of Taffeta, Crepe Meteor, Georgette Crepe and Sport Stripes or Figures $16.50 to $45.00 Spring Coats of Wool Velour, Jersey Cloth, Burella, Silk or Wool Poplin. In the new High Shades. $11.00 to $29.75 M. Sam Clarke Says: My clothes which are distinctive meet every fashion of the ticking second and meet every demand of the striking hour. Capitally suited to all-day, everyday day. The prices are no more than you pay for clothes which are made for no one in particular. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. O SPECIAL SALE BLOUSES SATURDAY $2.00 Each Here is the story: Last December the representative of one of the largest waist makers called on us with this proposition: "In order to hold our working force together during the dull period of Dec. 15th to Feb. 1st we will make up 50 dozen Blouses that would sell from $2.50 and $3.00 at a price so that you can use them for a leader at $2.00 and ship to you March 1st." They are here, displayed in our window and on go sale tomorrow for $2.00. Don't miss getting one or more of these splendid values. WEAVER'S Now-a-days it's the OREAD CAFE Here's something that will interest you: Sunday evening from six to eight o'clock there will be some classy music for guests at Brick's. It has been here just long enough to become a permanent fixture on old Mount Oread. One sometimes wonders how the students got along as well as they did without such an eating place. Our Phone number is Bell 592. The Oread Cafe E, C. Bricken, Prop. 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. Any time is the right time for a glass of CocaCola Morning, noon, or night — or a thirst-quencher, or just pleasure in seeing your faces — you will find something in every refreshing bottle. 96 THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, Ga. --- Demand the genuine by full namenicknames encourage substitution. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TRACK STARS LEAVE FOR URBANA TONIGHT Coach Hamilton Enters Eight Men in Illinois Relay Carnival K. C. A. C. MEET TOMORROW Remainder of Squad Will Participate in Convention Hall Event The Jayhawker track men to compete in the Illinois Race Car Carnival Saturday night will leave this afternoon at 3:50 o'clock for Urbana. Coaches Hamilton and Clark will take eight men to the Big Nine meet. Word was received in Lawrence last night that preliminary heats would be run in the mile relay on account of the large number of teams entered. These will be held in the afternoon. The two weeks of relay will start at the clock which will be the main mile relay will be run soon after nine o'clock the same evening. This means that some of the Kansas team will have to run three races in one day. **TEAM IS IN GOOD SHAPE** All of the men who will go to Illinois are in good condition except Treweek, who is in good condition except Doh his best work because of a bad leg which he received in practice several weeks ago. Captain Rodkey believes that the two-mile relay team has the best chance to finish among the first teams at the Urbana meet. The team has been doing the two miles in 8:24 in practice on Robinson track, and the other two miles in 8:36 in distance in less than 8:08 in the meet Saturday. Rodkey was optimistic of the final results of the meet. Besides being entered in the mile and two-mile relays, Pattinson will do the pole vault and Trewekew will compete in the high and broad jump. More than twenty men will go to the K, C, A, C, meet on the same night as the Illinois meet. Among these men are many of the star freshman track men. It is doubtful if the Kansas men who go to this meet will run in the relay because all of the regular relay men will be at Urbana. Kansas men will jump up and move in the dashes, weights, high jump, and the longer distances. Missouri will have practically their whole track team in the meet. Advance dope makes the Tiger team an aggregation of stars. Several indi- viduals will be entered from many of the other Valley and Big Nine schools. SPORT BEAMS The Jayhawk quintet scrummaged with Coach Venue's Haskell Indian goal-shooters in Robinson Gymnasium last night for the benefit of visiting teachers from the National Educational Association which was in session. The game was close from start to finish, and the Jayhawkers succeeded in piling up but a three-point margin during the entire scrimmage. The small Jayhawker margin was due in part to the fact that R. Uhrlaub and Laslett, two of the Jayhawker regulars, were not in the lineup. Gibbens and Kauder played the forward positions, Lytle at center, and Captain Nelson and Woodward at guards. The only Missouri Valley Conference basketball games this week will be played between the Aggies and Washington U. at St. Louis tonight and tomorrow night, and between Drake and Nebraska at Lincoln toorrow night. To stay in running order for the Valley championship, the Aggies must win both of the games with Washington U. Coach Beau Olcott, who is giving a football coaching course in Room 202, Robinson Gymnasium, Tuesday and Thursday nights, says a great many of the candidates for positions on the football team have failed to play well. The players are the preliminary spring football practices and he said every person who intends to come out for Varsity football should attend these meetings. One feature of the baseball practice yesterday afternoon in the Gymnasium was an after-practice exhibition put on by Coaches Beau Olcott, Potty Clark, and Mac McCarty. Olcott and McCarty formed the pitching staff while Potty Clark was on the receiving end. the swimming pool in Robinson Gymnasium is not being painted this week as was announced, and the women are holding their resignations in preparation for the big interclass swimming meet to be held soon. Coffin, a freshman on the track squad this year, will run in the K. C. A. C. meet Saturday night in the mile and two mile relays. He will also be entered unattached in the 1,000 yard handicap race. Rice, one of the Varsity high jumpers, is getting into good shape again after being kept from practice for nearly a month by a badly sprained He and Miller will do the high jump in Kansas in the K. G. A. C meet. The Kansas track squad will go to Urbana in a special sleeper. The Illinois meet will be hold in the University armory at Urbana. There will be lockers and training rooms for every team entered. K.U. WILL BE PREPARED FOR ALL CONTENDERS Beau Olcott and Capt. Neilson Gathering Their Forces for Football Duration Spring Football Practice The Jayhawker gridiron forces will be called out the last of this month for their first spring practice in preparation for what promises to be one of the most successful football seasons, according to Coach Boehle Oatcet. Preliminary football lectures are being given every Tuesday and Thursday night in Room 202, Robinson Gymnastics, by Coach Olec for men who intend to teach in high schools and instructors for the Varsity football squad. Swede Nicelson, one of the scrapiest players that ever donned a football suit, will captain the Jayhawker eleven this year. Swede was the first player to hit a goal line since the time of Tommy Johnson, K. U.'s greatest athlete. "We're going to fight 'em off their feet," was the way Captain Nielson summed up the prospects for Kansas to win the Missouri Valley Conference tournament in the warm season. He said K. U. ught to have one of the best teams in years. Adrian Lindsey, captain of the Jayhawker eleven last year and all-Missouri Valley halfback, will graduate this year, but he says the Jayhawkers have the most promising squad this year that he has seen since he has been in school. He believes Kansas is going to "mop up" on the rest of the Missouri Valley Conference teams for the championship. Willard A. Burton right tackle, and William R. Heath, are the only other K men on the squad last year who will graduate. The competition for positions on the squad promises to be keen. Fifteen K men from last year's squad, with eighteen players from one of the scrappiest freshman squads in years, besides several other men such as Scrubby Laslett and Doc Marquis, who play well in the football team, compose the football material from which the coaches will develop the Jayawaker eleven. Kansas will open her 1917 football season with a clash with the Illinois eleven at Urbana, October 6. Coach Zuppke called out his gridiron forces two weeks ago and began spring practice in the big armory. He will hold scrimmages out-of-doors just as soon as the weather permits. Just because it is lent, don't think your lady friends don't eat candy. Buy them a box of Wiedemann's and see.—Adv. BOWERSOCK CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG THE COMMON LAW FELENICH PICTURES Today—Saturday CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In a Seven-Reel Version of THE COMMON LAW NEW MEN REPORT FOR BATTERY POSITIONS Red Craig Came Out for Practice First Time Yesterday Afternoon "Prospects for a star battery are looking better now," was Coach McCarty's comment yesterday afternoon on the progress of the spring practices which are being held in the gym and on afternoon from two until four o'clock. The battery squad has increased to about fifteen candidates and both the coach and Captain George. Smee believe that the number will reach twenty-five by the time the first practices are held out-of-doors. Captain Smee said that he wanted every man who is eligible for the Varsity and who has played at either position, to report to the coach at once. More candidates have reported for pitcher than for catcher. The catcher this year will have to be a first round pick. Kirk McCormick the squad last year and from the new candidates By Robert W. Chambers. Admission 15 cents who are coming out for the first time. Coach McCarty said that he was going to base his selection of the players on the headwork and hitting ability of the candidates. The real test of the battery men will come when the outside practices start. Batting and running skills are important, so the headwork will be an important factor. Halleck Craig, one of the Jayhawker fans' favorites on the pitching staff of last year's nine, reported to the coach for his first workout yesterday. Therank M. McFarlane was the new candidate out for the catching position. The practices now consist of getting limbered up in preparation for the hard workouts that will be staged on McCook Field just as soon as the outside practice begins and when the respite candidates are heard the catching candidates receive the ball is sufficient evidence that the pitching staff is "getting up steam." For your parties and dances, see us about refreshments. Wiedemann's— Adv. Drink Hy-Ball Gingerale. Best by test. Order from McNish. Phones 198..Adv. J. K. Cubbison and B. H. Mehl, sophomores on the Hill last semester, left school at the beginning of this semester and are at Leavenworth now preparing to take examinations to enable them to become second lieutenants under the new government plan. A number of men interested in baseball were out on McCook Field yesterday getting themselves in shape for spring practice. Stella Hall, c'19, and Fern Benghtol, sp-c, will go to Manhattan Saturday night, March 10, to attend the Junior Prom. Hot coffee, hot chocolate, hot chili and sandwiches at Wiedemann's.— Adv. You can't afford to take a chance with city water. Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish...Adv. Just received, a fresh shipment of oweny's, Rammers, and Whitman's A whole meal is the egg malted milk at Wiedemann's. Little Egypt 5e Cigar. All Dealera. -Adv. tf Do you want to be dependent or independent in old age? Amuck SPECIAL SALE OF PENNANTS The University of Chicago HOME in addition to resident coffeehouse by correspondence. For detailed information, STUDY 26th Year U. of C. (Owens, J., Chicago, II. Milwaukee Town VERY LOW PRICES 25c AND 50c SEE WINDOW Mitchell Tower Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS A NEW OXFORD OF CHERRY CALF AT SEVEN-FIFTY IN GENUINE ALL CORDAVON NINE DOLLARS Twenty-five dollar values, Nineteen— Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS "HYDE PARK" To-Morrow the last day of the big Suit and Overcoat Sale— Twenty dollar values, Sixteen Fifteen dollar values, Twelve H. H. H. JOHNSON & CARL seventeen dollar values, Fourteen 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 Maas. WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Methodist Bulletin Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. School of Religion, 9:30 Sunday. Good Things to Eat and Drink Sunday Sermon, 10:30: "As a Man Thinketh." SUNDAY EVENING—6:45-7:45 at the Subject: "Christianity and Reform Politics in the City." METHODIST CHURCH HEAR MR. JOHN CELL (Attorney, Kansas City, Mo.) at the Renting an Underwood MORRISON WRIGHT Typewriter The popular Machine of the Business World is an endorsement of your good judgment. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. NUMBER 106. EARLY MINERS SPENT WINTERS ON MT. OREAD Back As Far As 1877 Mining Courses Have Been Part of Curriculum SCHOOL STARTED IN 1892 By ERASMUS HAWORTH "Daddy" Haworth Tells of Early Trials and Growth of Department No one knows just when the idea of having a mining school attached to the University was first conceived, or by whom such a conception was brought forth. As early as 1879 I heard the late Prof. G. E. Patrick say that such a branch of the University should be opened. In those days, from 1877 to 1888, Professor Patrick virtually conducted a small mining school each winter. Those were the days of high priced silver, and an unequaled enthusiasm for silver mining in the far west. From six to fifteen men each winter taught the skills necessary for work in chemical metallurgy, mineralogy and assaying. Scarcely had the winter's snows driven the prospectors from the high western mountains until beardless youths and whiskered men of many ages flocked to the laboratories on Mount Oread, where they remained at hard work until the soft June breezes drove the same snows down and out of the mountain gulches where every day was spent just beneath the surface sands and gravels. Professor Patrick kept up this line of teaching as long as he stayed at the University. INTEREST SHIFTS After Professor Bailey came to the University he followed somewhat the same course, but as interest in western mining gradually wavered under the ever decreasing price of silver, and an apparent increasing elusiveness of the more precious metal, gold, Professor Bailey found it desirable to shift the emphasis of his department to the more popularity of the University of Kansas throughout the mountains of the West gradually disappeared. "DADDY" HAWORTH PREVAULS When I joined the faculty of the University of Kansas in 1892 I well remember conditions that existed during my undergraduate days while teaching. Within the first year I had talked matters over with Chancellor Snow and suggested to him that as the mining interests of Kansas and the whole country were rapidly increasing it might be well to revive in a new form the professorship Professor Patrick. Chancellor Snow at first doubted the desirability of such a move, but after a few years of missionary work along educational lines regarding mining schools the Chancellor espoused the cause with great responsibility for carrying the scheme to a successful realization. The great point made by Chancellor Snow, while doubting the wisdom of the new departure, was that our mining interests were too limited to justify the sacrifice. I argued that we must look to the interests of our young men first, and to the great mining business later. I contended that the ambitious young men of Kansas had the same right to expect the best management in law, or medicine, or in the more general courses, the college. It is the young men we must educate, not the mature business men. My arguments finally succeeded and our Mining School was started. It was small, and is yet, but already have sent our graduates who have girdled with hard work in plishments. It may well be doubted if the boys from any other mining school in America have accomplished more "per capita" than ours in the same length of time and it is certain that they will graduate from department in our own University have surpassed them. This, of itself, is all the answer necessary for the existence of our Mining School. It is now in good hands and although my name no longer stands where it belongs in our school. I love it and cherish it and grow enthusiastic over it just the same as before. Count Tolstoy at Kansas City UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1917. Count Lee Tolstoy, the son of the late Leo Tolstoy, will be in Kansas City Thursday night to deliver a lecture on Russian literature. Count Tolstoy has been touring America the last year giving talks on his father's life, works and ideas so that he may be better understood in this country. Count Tolstoy is also an author. The lecture will be given Thursday night, March 8, at the Grand Avenue Temple. MANY TEACHERS TO ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE The last of the three thousand invitations for the fourteenth annual conference of Kansas high schools and academies were sent out this morning. Although there is no way of learning the actual number that will attend the conference, the replies that have been received from educators indicate that many of them will be here. The replies that have pledied indicate their approval of a conference of this kind, and offer their co-operation. Programs were sent out to every high school and academy instructor in the state, and F. J. Kelly, dean of the school of education, says the program will contain things of interest to every instructor in the state. PERMANENT INCOME GOES TO HOUSE TODAY Friends of University Work for Passage of Amendment In House In House A permanent income for state educational institutions or a scramble for appropriations every two years. Which shall it be? This question will be settled today or tomorrow when the Permanent Income Bill comes up in the House. The 23 to 9 vote by which the bill passed the Soe.ste last Thursday has renewed hope and a greater incentive for work, with the results that some of the opposition is disappearing. Chancellor Strong has been in Topeka since last Thursday working in the interest of the Income Bill and the Dormitories Bill. Willard Glassco, chairman of the County Club Union, spent several days in Topeka, working for the bill and distributing the pamphlets of the County Club Union. Y.M.C.A. BLOWOUT A SUCCESS Social 150 Men Enjoy Boxing Matches and Eat at Stag Two fast boxing matches and two good entertainers furnished plenty of fun and excitement for 150 men at the gym, social in Myers Hall Friday night. The first bout between Eddie Todd and Justin Blount was a spirited affair. Both men showed a disposition to give hard blows. Dutch Wedell and Bud Foster followed with a bout that pleased the crowd from start to finish. Philip Hays with his guitar played most of the time during his act. Kenneth Lott pleased everyone with some well chosen humorous readings. Dutch Wedel closed the affair with A. A. annual meeting in the Park. A. A. annual meeting in the Park. KANSAS CLAYS MAKE BRICK EQUAL TO IMPORTED KINDS Brick-making materials are abundant, in Kansas, according to the results of experiments made by Prof. Paul Teetor, they and vary in values. For example, clay is used for clays of the eastern third of the state. Clay deposits worked for building brick and vitrified paving bricks equal those of any other state. Roofing the clays around Coffeyville are the average and deposits at Pittsburgh used for vitrified quad sewer pipes of an especially good quality. Only a few deposits from the central part of the state have been tested. They indicate a good quality of buff brick which are considered of superior quality in buff brick. Some of these same clays have been made in the laboratory into enameled brick. Barton county deposits seem especially fine. Band Concert Wednesday Night The University Band will give a free concert in Fraser Hall Wednesday evening at 8:15. The program will consist mainly of popular pieces. The program will be announced tomorrow. The date rule will be off for the concert. Willard Wattles, instructor in rhetoric, spoke at the thirteenth annual banquet of the Kanaas Authors' Club in Topola Saturday. His sub-session was "The Writers," He also read his poem "Folks" which was recently printed in the Star. Band Concert Wednesday Night German Verein Elects Officers The German Verein held its regular meeting this afternoon in Fraser Hall at which the officers for the ensuing year were elected. After the business meeting a Victrola concert of 'German songs was given. Randal C. Harvey, c19, who has been confined to his bed with pneumonia in Topeka for the past week, is improving. However, he will not be able to return to school for at least another week. FIFTH PLACE WON BY KANSAS IN BIG NINE Entire Team of Eight Men Place —Take Two Firsts and Three Thirds SCORE 23 AT K. C. MEET Second Squad Makes Good Show ing Against Missouri Valley's Best Athletes The eight men which the University of Kansas entered in the Illinois meet at Urbana Saturday night placed in every event in which they competed. The Jayhawkers won first place in high jump and broad jump, third place in the two mile and one mile race, and second in the pole vault. The Jayhawkers showing a surprise to followers of Big Nine athletics. DR. STRONG DEFINES TERM "FEE GRABBING" Treweeke, who has been bothered by a bum leg for the past three weeks, won the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 41-4 inches. He tied with Michigan at 13.6 and his high jump at 6 feet 11-2 inches which is a new K. U. record. The two mile relay team made a close third to Notre Dame and Chicago, Captain Rodkey being nosed out at the finish after overcoming a lead of seven seconds in Statler, and Rodkey ran in this time of the winner was 8.09.2. The Kansas men ran third to Chicago and Michigan in the mile relay, Chicago winning in 3.29.4. Sixteen colleges and universities were entered in this event. The K. U. runners in this race were Rodkey, Rochester, Stetson, Johnson, son of Kansas, for third in a pole vault, with Wilkin of Ames, at 11 feet six inches. Chicago won the meet, and Kansas was fifth out of the sixteen teams entered in the meet. Coach W. O. Hamilton, who well pleased the men on the trip, was eight men, with showing made by the eight men. While the Jayhawker stars were doing wonders at Urbana, twenty other K. U. track teams were making it to the final four. C. A. C. meet in Convention Hill the same night. Kansas won second in the mile, first and third in the high jump; second in the 12-pound shot put handicap, third in the high hurdles, first in the pole vault, and won the mile relay from the Kansas Normals. Groene, the regular Kan. matinee gymnast, the mile against Gableman, Missin in 4.30 4-5. Rice won first in the high jump at 5 feet 7 1-2 inches, with Miller and Smith, a freshman entered unattached, tieing for third. Seward took second to Simpson in the high sticks, the timer giving his Seward took second to Simpson in the high sticks, the timers giving him 7 flat which is equal to the world's record. SCROLLERS PEACE IN MEAL HEATS Cormorant's short-handed shot, the winners distance, 57 feet 3 inches. Casey also won third in the high hurdles, Simpson breaking a world's record in this event in 6 3-5. Atwood won the pole vault, tieing with Van Patten of the Normalh at 11 feet 3 inches. Crowley, new relay team which defeated the Normals in 3.48 2-5. The Tiger relay team made the same distance against Nebraska and the Aginies in 3.32 4-5. SPRINTERS PLACE IN TRIAL HEATS Send the Daily Kansan home. Small Pay for Overtime Teachin Called "Fees," Amounts to 30c an Hour to 30c an Hour PROFS PULL LABOR WAGE Some Instructors Must Work Overtime to Meet Financial Emergency "Daddy" Haworth "The so-called 'fee grabbing' is merely hiring University teachers to work at odd times," replied Dr. Frank Strong, chancellor of the University of Kansas, to the criticism of the state auditor. "Much of this work is correcting papers sent in by Kansans who are taking correspondence courses in the University. It usually requires more than an hour to correct these papers and for this work the University professors receive but lilies and laborers' wages, thirty cents an hour, on the rate they are paid in Kansan, they are the cheapest help you can get for odd jobs. "The $166.50 Prof. Carl Preyer received in 'fees' just for just适时 teaching for three months, for work called for beyond his contract. Miss Cora Reynolds,who draws $41.67 a month in salary from the University, received $87.75 for three months overtime work. Miss Anna Sweeney, whose salary is $91.67, received $60.75 for three months, and these three months, Miss Pearl Mauller received $91.67, received $67.50 overtime for three months, and Miss Maud Miller, salary $83.33, received $81 for overtime work in the same period. "Why, then, is a University professor criticized if he is assigned to give a lecture or teach a class in a business school at $2 or $6 for that work,—work that is nently well? It certainly is no pleasure for him to do that extra work, knowing he must keep up every bit of his University work, too. You can't get a national reputation like Professor Prepma to work for less than unskilled labor." Most University teachers, thinks Doctor Strong, have a heavy grind of regular duties, and any extra work they take on is a hardship that is undergone because that teacher is spurred sharply by necessity and a small salary, because he is ambitious for entrepreneur, or because the University has sacrificed, of him. Frequently these thirty-cent work. Yet he causes a man or woman is legitimately entrepreneur or self-sacrificing as a university teacher he is called a "fee grabber." DISCUSS CONFERENCE AT Y. W. BREAKFAST SATURDAY A breakfast was given by the women of the Y. W. C. A. Saturday morning in Myers Hall for the purpose of discussing the conference to held at Hollister, Mo., in June. Many difficult talks were given. Many K. U. intend going. Miss Gittens said this morning that she expects fully seventy-five people from the University of Kansas to attend the conference. The conference begins June 15 and lasts three days, affording ample time for all of its activities. Dr. Winthrop P Haynes went to Topeka yesterday for the opening of the new Grace Cathedral'. DICKIE BARRY NOTED FRENCH SCHOLAR LECTURES THIS AFTERNOON M. Albert de Lapradelle, a French scholar and author, will deliver an address this afternoon at four-thirty in the assembly hall of Snow Hall. She will discuss her devolution politique; les partis in France sous la Troisième Republice". This lecture, which will be delivered in French, is one of the many that have been taught to Romance Languages has obtained for the students of that department. M. de Lapradelle will tell of the of the parties under the Third Revolution of politics in France and public. This is a subject with which he is thoroughly acquainted since he has a close student of international law. SENATOR JOSEPH PAYS FOR MINORITY REPORT Ways and Means Committees Kill Appropriation of $293 for Report The ways and means committees of both branches of the state legislature have refused to make an appropriation of $293, to pay for the publication of the minority report of Senator J. D. Joseph, a member of the state and economy commission appointed to the state statute two years ago to inspect state institutions, according to a report received from Topeka this morning. The committee, composed of Senators Lambertson and Joseph and Representative Burton apportioned the seats. Senator Lambertson, penal and charitable institutions, Senator Joseph, the educational side of the state schools, and Representative Burton, the financial side of state schools and state officers. After making the investigation, Senator Joseph, whose liberal recommendations for the state schools did not agree with the recommendations of Senator Lamberton, then publish a report that criticized the bill killed by the ways and means committee was intended to reimburse Senator Joseph. G. U. HAS GOOD COLLECTION Hall Fossils From All Parts of Globe On Exhibition in Haworth The exhibit of invertebrate fossils on the second floor of Haworth Hall has been pronounced by many authorities the best university collection in this country. It comprises specimens from every geological horizon in the United States. The collection represents the complete success of life in the geological strata of this country. Many rare and valuable specimens from foreign countries are included, also. First mention of these is accorded to specimens brought back two years ago by Prof. W. H. Twenhoefnow at University of Wisconsin from his trip in the Baltic regions. The entire exhibit is being arranged in order of their appearance on the earth. Fossils will be shown in their biological characteristics and where possible, specimens of them with their comparison. Lastly, it is planned to make a complete exhibit of Kansas fossils. A new method of mounting will be used which will greatly improve the appearance of the exhibits. MISS OSBORNE PUBLISHES ARTICLE IN ENG. JOURNAL Edna Osborne, graduate student, has a short article, "The Correlation of English Poems With History", in the current number of the English journal, a publication for teachers of English literature published by the University of Chicago. Miss Osborne has made a number of contributions to the Graduate Magazine, and to the Poet's Corner of the Kansan. Last summer she published another humanistic series, dealing with Ornamental influence in English literature. Eugene Graham, of Holton, visited Kendall Haas, c'20, Saturday and Sunday. Graham is a senior in high and intends to enter K. U. next fall. Miss Jessie Sharp of Neodesha, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister Frances Sharp, c20. Wint Smith, Jick Fart, and Miri Rubble, three K. U. fotball men, attended the big indoor meet held in Kansas City, Saturday night. The Haskell Indians were practicing baseball Sunday afternoon. A large number were out and much enthusiasm was shown. Mr. Clarence Swenson of Kansas City, Mo., spent Sunday at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. BUD KENDRICK DIES IN KANSAS CITY HOSPITAL Septic Sore Throat And Low Physical Resistance Given as Cause HAD RETURNED TO SCHOOL Attended Classes a Week But Could Not Stand Strain— Died Last Night Edward Hazen Kendrick, a junior in the department of journalism died at the German Hospital in Kansas City last night following a serious ulceration from a severe attack of serophine sore throat with which he had been in the hospital four weeks. Buc', as he was known to all his friends, returned to the University just a week later and immediately after his tonsils had been removed and he had supposedly recovered. HAD BEEN ILL FOR YEARS According to the statement of the University hospital authorities he had been suffering from nephritis for a number of years, a condition that lowered his physical resistance to a large degree. He came to Lawrence and last Monday he attended classes for the first time this semester. He attended classes until Thursday night when he went to the University Hospital. His physician from Kansas City was summoned Friday, and Saturday he was taken back to Kansas City in a serious condition. He died Sunday a few hours after supper. RETURNED TO SCHOOL AFTER OPERATION Bud became ill January 25, the last day of quiz week. He went home immediately and was diagnosed as septic sore throat to be more serious than was at first thought. He had a hard fight for his life, and finally when he had regained sufficient strength, he underwent an operation to have his tonsils removed. He stood the operation well, and all illness from his long illness and the operation he returned to school immediately. Bud was a member of the Sigma Nu and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities and a member of the Kansan Board. Among his friends everywhere he was known as a quiet, steady worker and one who accomplished things. His smile and gentlemanly bearing marked him always as one who was welcome in every gathering, and a pleasant host or work or play. TO KEEP His anxiety to return to work was probably the one thing that killed him. He began attending classes immediately, trying to keep up the old pace. The end came last night, a week after he had returned to school. Bud was 22 years old and lived with his mother at 525 Knickerbocker apartments in Kansas City, Missouri. A number of the members of the Sigma Nu fraternity went to Kansas City today and will stay for the funeral. No definite time has been set as yet for the funeral. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Civil Engineering Society will meet in Marvin Hall Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock. Dean Ackers, e17, will picture the Kaw river bridge. Architectural Engineering Society will meet in Marvin Hall at 7:30 Tuesday night. Sigma Delta Chi meets at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock sharp. It is especially for all members attend the meeting. Regular meeting of the Black-friars Club Wednesday evening at 7:30, Room 207, Fraser Hall. Are are urged to be present. Important Choose Hop Manager This Week Choose Hop Manager This Week A successor to Frank Gage, Sophoma Top manager, has not been chosen, but the committee will meet the first of this week for that pose, according to Paul Greer, Those on the committee are Paul Greer, Justin Blount, and Frank Gage. Several members of Prof. B. F. Moore's American Government class, were in Topeka, Saturday learning the manipulations of the legislature. Louise Logan, fa'20, went to her home in Quenemo Thursday on account of the illness of her brother. Mary Gustafson, c17, went to Kansa's Mary Friday to attend Chin Chin. Frances Hitchcock, c'19, was the guest speaker in *Tonke* Friday and Saturday. Jay Milligan, m'10, spent Saturday and Sunday at Olathe visiting his parents and friends. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mining and Geology Edition. Are Your Wants Properly Taken Care Of? With our complete stock of machinery and supplies and our service we are able to take care of our customers without delay. WE ANTICIPATE YOUR ENLISTMENT AS ONE OF OUR PATRONS. Joplin Supply Co. JOPLIN, MISSOURI Mining and Geology Edition. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A Gusher in the Kansas Oil Fields T UNTOLD WEALTH FOUND IN KANSAS OIL FIELDS "A Veritable Forest of Rigs," Says Visitor in Viewing New Fields GREW UP IN ONE YEAR Urges Support of Department of Geology to Help Develop New Fields By CHARLES W. HOLLIDAY, Calgary, Alberta. On nearing the Butler Oil Fields from the north, by motor, you may see an occasional standard derrick, standing out like a sentinel, and figure of rigs breaks into a verticle for the rigs breaks into the west along the Walnut River. Between El Dorado and Augusta the familiar steel 55' of the oil fields, the 55,000-barrel tanks appear here and there, one farm containing seventeen. Between the two towns the streak of developed territory thins down, to widen again along the Whitewater River west and north of Augusta. The traveler may, as he enters the town, count in excess of 200 standard derricks in that block. South of town one may say, "There are 200 from where there is an estimated total of some 2,500 in the county. Pumping stations and piping and tankage property is in keeping with the development. The first and foremost impression received by the casual visitor to Augusta and El Dorado is the tremendous amount of drilling, tanking, and piping that has been done within the last year. A very new field—yet the most challenging in this work is staggering to one who has not been in touch with the field. One cannot spend a day in the Augusta field and not have brought home to him the intrinsic value of new wealth as created by oil production, coal, mineral and clay products. It is, in the parlance of the most modern terminology, the more water "and it is very evident that, through the payment of royalties, the heavy expenditures for labor and material, and the investment of strictly local capital, a major portion of this wealth comes into the hands of the residents of the locality where the production is found. It is also very evident that the land line that wealth, but that it rapidly spreads, in one channel and another, throughout the state, adding wonderfully to the prosperity of its people. Probably the next shock to the complacent visitor comes when, in discussing "production" with some one versed in the facts, the sum total of the oil produced in a single day and its gross value at the present market price is mentioned. The daily output of crude oil, usually held, with a market value of, roughly, a quarter of a million dollars, including value of the gas. To a resident familiar with the paternal encouragement of the Canadian government as afforded to such industries, it would seem that the people of the state, as a whole, were slow to recognize the importance to the state of her oil, gas, and mineral resources. The theresus busil- ness man should take all means at hand for mastering the duty and caring for the best interests of an in- ship to one who is near his general financial welfare. Canada, realizing the great economic importance of locating and developing all her oil supply, offers a bonus of sixty cents per barrel for oil produced, thus remunerating the producer that amount above the curry-outlay in cash is made and a generous monetary support for the Government Geological and Engineering Departments. True, Canada owns in fee simple, all such natural deposits, but here such holdings are the property of the citizens and landowners and their assigns, and the care and handling of the united care and handling of the deposit. Therefore the citizens of the state, together with the owners and operators, are directly interested in the growth and prosperity of the business and its associated undertakings. For that reason, each person at least who is interested in the subject matter of this issue of the Kansan should feel himself responsible for proper attention along this line to strengthen—not in a lavish or random way, but in a businesslike and efficient manner—the various state departments in control of such interests, through modernizing the code of laws and by sufficient appropriations. Kansas now has oil, coal, gas, mineral, clay, and stone production in excavations of 4000 annually. Surely such business is worth safeguarding und expanding. Greetings From Former Professor of Mining at K. U. I am glad to have this opportunity to extend a very cordial greeting to my friends among us, and I will give them students. I am always glad to hear of their success and to help a little when I can. I hope they are co-operating as well now to help each other, and to help with our work, so they did to win cups on Engineers' Days of the past. C. M. Young ... Walter Rohrer, e'15, is still with the Central Coal and Coke Company in Missouri. Walt favored us with a visit at the Missouri game. SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown...$4.00 Black Diamond...4.00 White Fillinga Silver Fillinga ...56c All work guaranteed. DR. KHILDER, Destinet Beverly Hills. A K. U. CRADLES GEOLOGY AND MINING FRATERNITY A. G. ALRICH Printing, Binding, Engraving K Books, Looser Leaf Supplies Fountain Pens, Inks, Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps 744 Mass. St. IS JUST TWO YEARS OLD Sigma Gamma Epsilon Now Has Chapters in Other Universities Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S Professor Twenhofel, Now Geology Teacher at Wisconsin Was Founder Bv SHERWIN F. KELLY There was not a fraternity devoted to the interests of mining, geology and metallurgy, in existence in the United States. The Mining Engineers' Journal. At one of the meetings of the Mining Journal, the K. U. Mining Engineer's organization, that semester. Professor W. H. Twenhofel suggested that the idea of establishing a fraternity. A committee consisting of Glenn Allen, Clark Carpenter, Hugh Brown, and Walter Rohrer investigated the field and with Roy Reynolds, Sherwin Kelly, Ted Crum, George Sammons, and Professor Twenhofel, also charter members of the fraternity, Sigma Gamma Epsilon was organized. OTHER CHAPTERS ESTABLISHED **OFFER** *GHAETTERS ESTABLISHED* The results of a study in shape was carried on throughout that year and into the next. The results became manifest in the growth of the local chapter, and later in the appellation document of chapters in other schools. Growth at first was slow, as the Grand Council did not want to receive petitions until its organization had been carefully perfected. Professor Twenhoef, formerly of the department of geology, but now at Wisconsin University, is the Grand President, and to him is due the greatest credit for the organizing of the fraternity. KANSAS-MISSOURI-OKLAHOMA DISTRICT TOTAL OUTPUT $328,993,559 The fraternity is now national, since there are chapters in several schools, both in the east and in the west. A student brought it to the attention of the men in the field, and approval of Sigma Gamma Epsilon has been widespread. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. Following is the valuation of ore produced from this district since mining has been carried on. Early-day out-put is largely estimate, but is considered fairly accurate. It will be noted that the production of the past year was equal in value to more than one-tenth of the ore. FRATERNITY IS NATIONAL Previous to 1870 (lead only) $ 2,927,800 1870-1889 (zinc and lead) 28,595,528 1890-1894 (zinc and lead) 18,642,321 1895-1899 (zinc and lead) 30,393,363 1900-1904 (zinc and lead) 46,353,391 1905-1909 (zinc and lead) 70,072,582 1910-1914 (zinc and lead) 71,640,493 1915 (zinc and lead) 26,038,650 1916 (zinc and lead) 34,961,993 Grand total —From the Joplin Globe's Mining Edition, January 28, 1917. $328,993,559 BAXTER SPRINGS LEAPS INTO MINE LIMELIGHT Lead and Zinc Strikes Cause Town to Double in Population in Year The big, new Kansas mining town, Baxter Springs, is given very complimentary notice in the Joplin Globe's 1917 issue, 8.197. The Globe said in part: No place in the Missouri-Kansas-Oklahoma district has experienced more success during the year 1916 than Baxter Springs, Kas. In the twelve months just closed, its population has sprung from 1,800 to almost 5,000. It is every indication that it will reach 5,000 or 6,000 during 1917. The particular thing that blazoned Baxter Spring's boom on the local horizon was the recent announcement by A. W. Rogers, president of the Southwest Missouri Railway Company, that the company had decided to extend its lines from Galena to Baxter. * * * The town is a sort of gateway out of Kansas and southwest Missouri into Oklahoma, or you might look at it the other way and call it a sort of gateway out of Oklahoma into the other states. It is located almost on a direct line between Miami and Galena, and the southwest Missouri, with steep roads, makes an intimate connection to Galena and Jollin and Carthage. The town has good schools, including a high school and a normal training department; it has a free public library, two prospective new rail stations, an art gallery, pure, electric lights and telephone, and natural gas. Property values trebled in the past six months and the big increase in population has mostly taken place in this same half year. At least $50,000 has been expended in public improvements, and this amount will be greatly exceeded in 1917. STRUCK 1,400-FOOT MASS OF CRYSTALLINE ROCK Deep well drilling in the central part of the state recently has revealed the presence of a great ridge of crysophane that extends from the island mass rising above the Mississippi sea of the carboniferous period. This Ridge has been encountered in wells all the way from Onaga to the coast of the Gulf of Mexico and Elmldale to Burns at the south. The office of the Geological Survey of Kansas has received samples from some of the wells and is endeavoring to get a complete record so that the varieties and distribution of these wells can be known to the people of the state. One of the wells at Elmidge, near Cottonwood Falls, struck the crystalline rock at about 1,800 feet and continued their drilling to 3,200 feet before abandoning hope that they would get through it. Lawrence Cole, e'16, is with the Butte and Superior Copper Company of Butte, Mont., holding a position in the flotation department. Slats writes that he is thinking of going to Chile in April. Velvet TOBACCO MOUNTAIN tops can't be seen in a mist. An' many a mountain o' trouble disappears in a cloud o' Velvet smoke. Velvet Joe. We Extend a Cordial Invitation to Students and Engineers, Mining, Oil Well and Quarry Operators to Become Thoroughly Acquainted With the HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Jeffrey Quality Line of Machinery You will be interested in our latest Catalogues and Bulletins containing Valuable Engineering Data compiled from years of operating experience, and Illustrations and Descriptions of our complete machinery line. For Coal and Metal Mines, Smelters, Etc. 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Main Office and Works, 979 North Fourth Street, Columbus, Ohio. Chicago Office, 1858 McCormick Bldg. Denver Office, First National Bank Bldg. St. Louis Office, Room A-21 Railway Exchange Bldg o UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mining and Geology Edition UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF William Koster ... Editor-in-Chief Alice Bloway ... Society Editor 13: BUSINESS STAFF Vernon A. Moore ... Business Mgr. Brad Righnira ... Sr. Consultant Fred High ... Assistant NEWS STAFF Cargill Sproull Eugene Dyer Harry Morgan Eugene Dyer Mullard Wear John Montgomery Dorothy Code Wilbur Fischer E. H. Kendrick Helen Patterson Herbert Howland Henry Pogues D. L Hartley 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 printing the news in newspaper or bookstores; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university; to help the students of the University. MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1917. With mailc, towards none, with shields, the foot is too low to see the right. The foot is not up to us. A GROWING DEPARTMENT Mention mining and the average mind pictures a dingy hole in which brawny, overall men, with lights on their caps, are working. Seldom does the uninitiated realize that mining includes other than mere digging, blasting, and bringing to the surface, those materials which form such important factors in present day industrialism. This failure to realize the breadth of activity in mining is no doubt explained by the fact that the really great strides in mining have been accomplished during comparatively recent times; particularly as regards mining engineering. It is therefore to call attention to the work being done in the department of mining engineering, in the University of Kansas, that this edition of the Daily Kansan is dedicated. Founded in 1890, the mining department, has steadily advanced until today it occupies a position as one of the most widely known and respected divisions of the School of Engineering. Since its origin every possible opportunity has been grasped to make the department known throughout the state by frequent visits, on the part of both students and faculty members to various Kansas mining regions, and through the medium of written reports and articles published in engineering and mining journals, calling attention to the kind and quality of the mineral resources of the state. Unceasing and untiring effort has been devoted to perfecting the courses of instruction in order that the department might be recognized as doing high grade work. That this goal has been reached is evidenced by the excellent positions secured by the graduates and the increasing demand for their services. The present position of the department of mining engineering is an example of what consciouscient effort, on the part of both students and faculty, together with a generous sprinkling of co-operation, can accomplish. A mine—A hole in the ground with a diar on top. A mine is a hole in which you pour money and pour money and pour money and out of which you pump water and pump water and pump water. A good letter of application is divided into seven parts: Introduction; education; experience; personal data; interpretation; references; conclusion—follow this order. Do your work with a wholeheart and you will succeed—there is so little competition! Innocent Junior: "What's the hardest thing about skating when you're learning?" Wise Senior: "The ice." JES' FILLER A Freshie stood on the burning deck. And from what we could learn, it was a very difficult task. As he was too green to burn.—Ex Patter, Patter, Clatter. I chatter, clatter, where're I go; No one my tongue can sever; No one my tongue can seve. For men do try and men do sigh. or men do try and men do sign, But I talk on forever. —Echo. But I talk on forever. "Every man possesses within himself a continent of undiscovered possibilities, a marvellous power that tells us why we must build infinite development."—Knox He—Absence makes the heart grow order— She—No; presents.—Tiger. "Character is the basis of success in business of every kind."-Knox. "Goodness," cried the gas engine to the crank as they became engaged, "what a turn you gave me."—Widow. "Character in combination with brains correctly trained is the highest priced, best paid mental product in the world."—Knox. Takes His Exams in Bed Propped up by pillows on a hospital cot, Stanley Newell, law '18, wrote for four hours at a law examination yesterday afternoon. This is the first authoritative instance of an exam being written between the sheets as well as on the sheets.-Daily Iowan. Self-reliance is very excellent, but at no independence, there is no such thing. A Bit o' Rhyme A fine young lady named Pat, When she tried on her spring hat. then she tried on her spring hat. Hardly noticed its crown. Hardly noticed its crown, Or if it matched her gown; Just asked; "Does it make me! Or asked: "Inhanced her paw" Just ask: "Does it make me look Genius is fine, but if it comes to a chowdown, gumption is better. Good breeding is the art of making people you don't like particularly uncomfortable. "Reparate is saying on your feet what you think of the next week." "When you play, play hard. When you work, don't play at all."—Roosevelt. RUMORS GONE WILD Some people look at a faint suspicion so long that it takes outline for them, appears to be a fact, assumes huge proportions, and goes rolling off down hill, destroying whatever is in its path. These people may be perfectly sincere, but they are perfectly in the wrong. Suspiciouss thus set in motion have but the tiniest chance of being founded on anything, yet they can do as they can to supported charge and sometimes more. Men in public life suffer the most from exaggerated suspicions. There are people in every community who delight in taking them up, spreading them and strengthening them. The facts are always available, but rarely referred to. A guess becomes certifiable; heresay becomes reliable testimony. On the campus the damage which rumors can do is always apparent. They create factions, which have no place in university life, prevent united action and hinder progress. There is no particular instance at hand, but the tendency may be seen in many things. If anyone harbors a suspicion he has a moral obligation to perform in seeking the facts before by an idle work starting a rumor which may get away from him and do great injury.—Washington Daily. Note-taking is a science. It is a science based upon judgement and governed by close attention. Just what is extraneous and what is gist must be distinguished by close attention; subordination of material must be arranged by exercise of judgement. The student who gives his closest attention, jotting down only dates and statistics, gets more out of a course than the person who covers pages with notes. The latter often asks for information on the lecture while trying to get more words, and when preparing for an examination, finds it hard to separate what is important from what is superficial. Close mental attention is vastly to be preferred to attention to words, the results of such attention are hard to compare to the collection of closely written pages which must be studied again before the reviewer can get the real meaning of the lecture—Michigan Daily. Like the stenographer who concentrates all of her attention upon her vords, the average note-taker in his verbs takes up the attempts to get every word verbatim. SCIENCE OF NOTE-TAKING C. J. S. WOODEN A NEW JIG IN A K. U. LAB Next year the mining department of the University of Kansas will offer college students a 3-hour course in methods and principles of mining and ore dressing. The students of geology will find the course in ore dressing especially valuable to them in their professional work. The discoverers of minerals should know how to make tests for valuation. They must also know the ore dressing laboratory will be on CHEMICAL INSTRUMENTS CORNER OF A RESEARCH LABORATORY A new salt mine is being put down at Lyons, Kansas, by the American Salt and Coal Company. The shaft is 1,025 feet deep when completed. F17 A man drawing a stick. A man watching him. Offers Laymen Peep Into Mining Science Noon Hour in a Mine___ The Iola Portland Cement mills are reported to have been bought by the Lehigh Valley Portland Cement Company. Vitrified sewer pipe from Kansas clays are being made by the Pittsburg Sewer Pipe and Conduit Company. tern. Bell 1182, Home 265, W. M. Wiedemann. LOST—Long string of yellow amber bonds, Sunday p. m. Leave at Kars and Bronx. problems parallel to problems in the field. WANT ADS FOR RENT—1702 Vermont, house 6 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room for boys, reasonable. Phone 1197J or call 1108 Tenn. 101-5 United-States and note book, somewhere on the campus Monday, Feb. 19. Call 1817W. Hazel Cook. 103-3 A research laboratory is being equipped in the mining department at K. U. to facilitate work in connection with anticipated problems and difficult problems the mining industry is confronted with. Senior and graduate students must also access the ore dressing laboratory in pursuing advanced work. LOST- Key ring containing five keys. Finder please call Bell 185888 WANTED—A lady to do educational work during vacation. Call Mrs. Williams, Bell 514W. 72ft LOST—Economie history of the TEACHERS WANTED - For every will learn competency to assist teachers for next year. Register Now and get in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 3½% Com., pay- age Nov. 1st. Territory: y, Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Doe, Dakota Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Bank Rapids, Iowa. 78-tf. LOST—No. 6 note book of Medieval Institute with name, S. Obrien. Reward if returned to Kansan office. 104-2 LOST—Pi Gamma Sigma pin. Finder please call Iva Testerman, Bell 1503W. 104-2 LOST—A Shafee fountain pen with calendar clip. Return to 1231 Oread. Call 815W. Bell phone. 104-3 DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice 12 to 60, House and office phone, 3 to 45. House and office phone. FOR RENT - To a club, complete dining room and kitchen. Phone 1107. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. M. D. Disease of leukemia, Residence 1854, Bath. Bth photo. Residence 1854 DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building H. HEDGES Hour 9 to 5. Both phones 513 Hour 9 to 5. 106-2 KEELERS HOOK STORE, 2925 Mast. Mass. Storing and distributing office supplies, writer supplies, training. O. C. E. ORELU M. M. M. Specialtall -Eye, 1700. Dick Building B. H. DALR, Artistic job printing, both phones 228. 1027 Mass. CLASSIFIED WE MAKE OLD SHORES INTO NEW places to get results. 1342 Ohio St Printing JOHNSON & HUNTLEY Geologists OIL AND GAS 306 State Hall, University of Pittsburgh, PITTSBURGH, PA. Roswell H. Johnson L. G. Huntley WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" Now at 726 Arkansas MRS. EDNAH MORRISON Ladies Tailoring Before buying your spring suit, you should see my appreciable creations for Spring wear. Your business always appreciated. Bell Phone 2632W. TODAY VARSITY TODAY ETHEL BARRYMORE IN "THE AWAKENING OF HELEN RICHIE" TOMORROW- TOMORROW— "MELTING MILLIONS" A True College Story For College Students C. H. KELLY WILLIAM JEFFREY, who plays the role "BORIS" in the Liebler Company's gigantic spectacular drama. THE GARDEN OF ALLAH coming to the Bowersock Theater on Thursday, March 8. Nights 8:20 Matinee 2:20 BELL GRAND 055 MAIN HOME orpheum ALL WAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN PHE VOLUNTEERS, an ailing novelty by George Botford for whom the character Jerome Daley and Fred Lyon. DONALDE & STEWART "nautic" The eminent European illusionists, LEROY, TALMA and BOS-CO. The slaves of mystery. CLAYTON WHITE and Co. In "Peggy." VALAND GAMBLE, the human complimenter. James—SILVER & DUVAL—Helen "That City Girl and the Rube," Presenting the Comedy, "Simplify." F-LYING HENRYS, daring feats in mild-air. in mid-air. ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play Extra attraction, Mrs. Vernon attraction. Mrs. Vernon Castle in the Fifth Episode of **CHAPTER** “PATRIA,” the serial supreme. NEXT WEEK—Martin Teck Press DOROTHY SHOEMAKER PLAYED. PLAYED. PLAYED. Supper for Twin. Nights Matinee Matinees 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager. HOTEL KUPPER Aotel Muehlebach Baltimore Avenue and Twelfth Street Kansas City, Mo. Let us figure on that next banquet. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district. 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. 500 New Fireproof Room Rate from £200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reichl THE KAW VALLEY INTERURBAN will take you to Tenth and Main streets, Kansas City—in the heart of the theatre and shopping district. Cars leave Lawrence every hour-thirty-five minutes after the hour NEW YORK MARKETS CENTER 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. Mining and Geology Edition. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ENGINEERING SCHOOLS BLEND IN MINING MAN Experts on Minerals Derive Training From Different Technical Branches ONE OF NEW PROFESSIONS Education in "Applied Science" In a Rapid Growth Since the Civil War By P. B. F WALKER Dean of the School of Engineering, Dean of the School of Engineering, The profession of Mining Engineering is a blend of all other branches of engineering, together with geology, chemistry, and business. It grew out of the group of mechanical trades dominated by the rule-of-thumb method of solving technical problems at about the same time as did civil institutions for training men for the work came first into existence in the same decade with many of the others. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. Y., had been turning out men trained in applied science for several years, it is true, and some beginnings had been made at the University of Michigan, but it was in the inspired years during and immediately after the creation in technical branches was started on its career in a way that gave real evidence of the growth that was to be. Because of the variety of lines of work in the mining industry and the fact that the training for it is a blend of so many of the fundamental and applied sciences, educational work in mining requires a strong complete development of other branches of engineering, and in a few instances it developed without them. MINIBRS AT COLUMBIA IN '64 It was in 1864 that the School of Mines was established at Columbia University, New York. While this may not have been the first instance when facilities were organized for the giving of instruction in this line, it did mark an important step in the development of the institution in this country. The new division at Columbia developed quickly and soon drew unto itself all of the applied science work of the institution, and for thirty years it embraced all of the work of the several ranches. At about the same time work was begun at Columbia, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, as getting under way and a course of study in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy followed the civil and mechanical engineering tranches as an established line of training for students. These two noted institutions have continued through all the years in educational work in most of the branches of the engineering profession MINNG COURSES IN BIG SCHOOLS Without attempting to mention the several institutions in chronological order with respect to date of installation of the work, mining education has spread across the country until it is not represented in all quarters, in more than thirty institutions. In addition to the two schools already mentioned, it appears in such professions as Lehigh in Pennsylvania, Sheffield at Yale, Case Sool in Cleveland, Stanford on the Prifice Coast, and in the University e Pittsburgh; in the great eastern sd middle western state universities i Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, and Kansas; in the southern state universities of Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, and Texas; and Texas; in the northern state universities of California, New Mexico, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, and New Mexico. In all of these it has been handled as a part of the great educational program, co-operating with the many other university departments in the giving of the best possible training for men who are to be employed in development and production of the mineral resources of the country. DEVELOP SEPARATE INSTITUTIONS DEVELOP SEPARATE. In addition these institutions a few have which the mining interests have been particularly prominent, have developed important institutions devoted primarily to mining education. These are Michigan, Colorado and Missouri. In a few other states, where mining interests have had considerable influence in determining the course of educational development, separate schools have been established also with considerable means success. These are South Dakota, Montana, Oklahoma, with begin-ning in Texas. The larger of these separate schools have performed a fine service for the mining industry, and the states that have supported them are to have their employees in providing the many hundreds of thousands of dollars necessary for their upbuilding and upkeep, involving as that does the creation of new and complete departments in all the sciences, labor, and engineering in each separate school. Mining engineering is the least specialized of all of the engineering courses. Kansas students in the course do some work in every department of science, mathematics, and languages, that appears anywhere in the School of Engineering schedule or in a related course. No other engineering course goes so far as this. The mining student has more work in chemistry than he does in technical mining, and has practically the same amount of geology. That is true of no other of the students. None of the students's work lies in much greater measure in his own major subject. THE COURSES VARY In some other institutions, typical of which is the University of Wisconsin, more work is required of the mining student in civil engineering courses and in mathematics than in the technical sciences. The latter. This differs, naturally, with the varying emphasis given to the development and production side of mining on the one hand and the milling and metallurgical branches on the Such a condition shows in a striking manner the interdependence of the mining and the other science and technical departments of the several institutions, especially when it is observed that the total work taken by the mining student in the other engineering departments combined is always much more than in that of mining itself. It explains the fact that there are so many of the more economical work of placing the mining work so that its students can have the advantage of highly developed departments of chemistry, geology, physics, mathematics, and engineering in its several forms. While the number of students in mining at the University of Kansas has never been large, it is nevertheless true that the total amount paid in salaries in that department per month is indeed more common, usually been less than for any other engineering department excepting electrical. CALLS FOR THOROUGH MEN Aside from the methods employed in the school training of the mining engineers, education of the profession presents many important and interesting features. In common with industry in general, mining has taken on many new characteristics of recent years and only trained men can be responsible for mining prices margins of profit are narrower and rigid economy is called for. To meet this, new methods based on absolute scientific principles are necessary. The human problem in operation has been recognized and safety methods in what is at the best a hazardous business are necessary. Human life and human effort is being reduced by these men who are going out from the schools trained to habits of consistent and accurate thinking. Nowhere are these improved methods more necessary than in the mining sections of Kandahar, where much investigational work is necessary, some of it demanding the highest type of equipment which the university alone can supply. In it all, the greatest need in this, as in every other industry, is the raising of the level of the average worker. Mining in Kansas is not of the character that calls for large scale operations, most highly trained engineering experts, but it is manned by a people who are in great need of the uplift which comes from elementary education combined with the first principles of industrial and vocational training. There are needed in the field the trained men who can recognize and supply the need man, much more than the skills, maturity and sociological insight to deal with these fundamentals of industrial development. THE CHANCES IN SOUTH AMERICA In a still broader sense, the mining engineering profession is destined to play an important part in the commercial development of our country which are to follow the present world upheaval. With the active consideration that is being given by the leading industrial and commercial minds of the country to the possible development of trade with the several Latin American countries to the south, there must be developed men with the training and spirit of men of this country to supply the technical needs so sadly felt in those undeveloped regions. It is to be remembered that we can sell to South America only as we buy from it and apply there in other ways capital for the development of industries. Many seems to have established a plan complete in the vital elements of type of population, climate, and natural resources, whereby North America should be the great manufacturing community of the world in terms of agricultural and mineral products which form the basis of industry and civilization. In a special degree it is the mining processes which will bring to most sections of South America that enterprise which will stimulate the development so sorely needed for their own upbuilding and for the providing materials to manufacturers, such circumstances the scope of education is to provide men for industry far beyond local boundaries. The young men of Kansas will go outside of Kansas as opportunity calls and in so doing they may perform a service for the people of this state and of the country as great as though they were to remain at home. Their concern will measure the concern of the state. All this and much more is what education in m l i n g engineering engineering K.U. BULLETINS TAKE GEOLOGY TO KANSANS Geological Survey Gathers Information on All State Products Products Kansans as well as outsiders are interested in the geology and the natural resources of Kansas. Citizens of the state have learned they have mined for centuries, but now they have hundreds of millions of dollars, and want to know about it. The State Geological Survey and the department of mining receive each day a surprising number of letters about oil, gas, coal, and uranium; water supply, and practically everything concerning the natural resources of the state. There are requests for maps, reports, bulletins, and geologic data of all sorts, some of which the state has already prepared. Many of the published papers of the Survey are entirely exhausted. Proof of the state-wide interest is the large number of specimens of minerals, rocks, and fossils from various sources which are sent in for identification. The data on the material is donated to the University. The general desire of the state for knowledge and training in geology and allied subjects is also indirectly shown by the largely increased registration in the geology classes at the University. The courses in geology which are offered by the Extension Division. The geology of the state is a matter of importance and common interest to every farmer in Kansas. Even non-technically trained individuals known to the writer are surprisingly conversant with geologic information. IMPORTANCE OF GEOLOGY The University of Kansas and the State Geological Survey are well fitted to respond to the enlarged demand for geological information in the state. The advantageous location of the University is that it has access to the oil and gas developments of the mid-continent oil and gas fields. The University is only a few hours ride from the largest zinc producing district and some of the most important mines in the country, not to mention nearby coal fields, cement and other minerals. There are also near at hand scientific problems of greatest interest. STATE SURVEY USEFUL partially in manuscript is a new bulletin on the geology and the oil and gas resources of Kansas. It is plant-based for distribution some time in July. The State Geological Survey has already done much to advance the knowledge of the geology of the state. Professor Haworth's study of the Pennsylvanian stratigraphy of eastern Kansas, and the work of Prosser, Rogers, Logan and others, in various portions of the state. The same very life work of Doctor Williston on the Vertebrate Fossils of Western Kansas brought Kansas recognition from all over the world. Kanza held initiation Saturday evening for: Howard Skare, Augusta; Clarence Sutton, Parsons; Mark Adams, Liberal. BY THE WAY- The Survey has at present a number of reports in preparation, among them, a description of the road materials of Kansas, a report on the clay industries of the state, and an account of the location of the plants is being prepared in co-operation with the Division of State Chemical Research. An important report already Fraternity Initiations Delta Tau Delta held initiation Saturday afternoon. The initiates were: ohn Binford, Wellsville; George Franklin Boone, Junction City; Fred Miller, Oakland; Max Wilson, Beloit; Max H. Kreuger, Atchison; Forest Chandler, Atchison. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the election of the following juniors to membership: P. P. Wagner, Concordia; Clarence Lynn, Lawrence; H. F. Lutz, Lawrence; W. R. Neumann, Lawrence; C. L. Shugart, Winchester; R. W. Davis, Lawrence; H. J. Gish, Abilene; F. E. Holland, Pleasanton; Frank Farley, Kansas City. Camera Club The Camera Club will meet Monday night with R. E. Melvin, 930 Kentucky Johnston, Johnvin will read a paper "Interiors," and the camera team will discuss "Indoor Portraiture." Education Club Mary Govier will talk on the effect of the violet rays on plant life and growth, at the meeting of the Botany evening in Room 102, Snow Hall. There will be a meeting of the Education Club Tuesday evening from eight o'clock to ninety-thirty in Room 110, Fraser. All men enrolled in the School of Education are invited to be present. Botany Club Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Eustace H. Brown will speak on the subject, "The Give and Take of Life," at the meeting of the Y.W. board this afternoon at four-thirty o'clock. Kappa Phi Club The Kappa Phi Club, an organization of University women of the Methodist church, will hold a regular Wednesday night at eight o'clock. Engineers! When you want real barber comfort— HOUK'S Six Busy Barbers. The shop of the Town. Inmrs. Bulline & Hackman Fom New York this morning we received most generous shipments of Smart Spring Coats, Tailored and Dressy Models in Suits, Sport Suits, Wool Jersey Suits and Coats. Charming Silk Dresses and Blouses—Wool Skirts in Plain Cloths, Plaids and Sport Stripes. They are here for your inspection and it will be our pleasure to show them to you. W. C. A SILK HOSIERY The New Shades for Spring of Onyx, Gotham gold stripe, Kaysers and Phoenix Founders Day Banquet The Achoth sorority will hold their annual Founders Day banquet tonight. 58c to $2.00 a Pair. Miss Ruth Washburn of Baker University drove up from Baldwin Friday evening to attend the Delta Tau lance. Miss Eva Kesterson, of Kansas City, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Pauline McClintock at the Alpha Delta Pi house. For your parties and dances, see us advent refreshments. Wiedemann's. Advent Just because it is lent, don't think your lady friends don't eat candy. Buy them a box of Wiedemann's and see.—Adv. When you want good wholesome candy get it at Wiedmann's.—Adv. Drink Hy-Ball Gingerale. Best by test. Order from McNish. Phones 198.—Adv. Hot coffee, hot chocolate, hot chili and sandwiches at Wiedemann's.— Adv. You can't afford to take a chance You can't afford to take a chance Distilled Water from McNish—Admj Distilled Water from McNish—Admj A whole meal is the egg malted milk at Wiedemann's. Just received, a fresh shipment of Lowney's, Ramers, and Whitman's candies at Wiedemann's.—Adv. TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY RICHARD TRAVERS IN "THE MAN TRAIL" CORONA The College Man's Typewriter The College Man's Typewriter Before you invest in a typewriter think a little. FIRST—The student is in the trunk stage of his career. He stays a few months, then packs his trunk and moves on for a time. What does he do with his type- writer during vacation? If it's a CORONA he puts it in his trunk. SECOND—There isn't any second. By and by he gets a job. He has to move again. See? CORONA weighs six pounds. See the Point? The CORONA isn't any toy, it's a man's machine and it stands the racket. COME IN AND SEE IT CARTER'S Bowersock Theatre ONE NIGHT, THURS., MAR.8 MAIL ORDERS NOW will be filled in the order of their receipt. Address, Sherman Wiggins, Mgr. For the Original and Only Company on Tour— LIEBLER COMPANY'S STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE 100-People-100 THE ARDEN OF ALLAH BIGGER THAN BEN-HUR Arabs, Camels, Horses, Donkeys, Goats THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD THE MIGHTIEST PLAY ON THE PLANET Traveling In Its Own Special Train of Eight Cars. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. PRICES Parquet, $2.00 First Balcony, $1.50, $1.00 Second Balcony, 75c Box Seats, $2.50 Seats now on sale at Round Corner. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mining and Geology Edition. KANSAS SALT BEDS CAN SEASON WORLD'S FOOD Big Plants Near Hutchinson Draw Supply From 400- Foot Vein ARE PREPARING BULLETIN Special Report on Industry Will Treat of Geological and Chemical Aspects By JAMES LYNE Kansas is a salty state; according to geologic records one of the saltiest in the whole country. One of the early forthcoming bulletins of the Geological Survey accorded to K. G. Charnet, University of Kansas, state geologist, will be a careful description of the salt deposits of Kansas, including their geographical distribution; general geology and the methods used in the production of salt for commercial purposes. This book will probably also transcript form, probably will be ready for distribution about the middle of the year. Investigation of the Kansas salt beds was begun two years ago by E. Lydor under the direction of Prof. W. A. Whitaker of the division of state chemical research in the University of Kansas. The study of the Kansas salt deposits from a chemical standpoint, special attention being paid to possible associated salts such as potassium, which are extremely important in some of the foreign salt beds. In co-operation with Professor Whitaker the Geological Survey has examined a geologic standpoint, and the report will be a full description of this important natural resource of Kansas. Salt, so easily procurable in Kansas—it may be bought for as little as $1.25 a ton—was exceedingly valuable and highly prized in ancient times, as is shown in the records of Herodotus and Homer. The Hebrews used it in religious ceremonies as a symbol of fidelity, constancy, loyalty and devotion; the word "salary," a very expressive term for some of us, is derived from a Latin word meaning originally the money received for the purchase of salt. Salt was first discovered in America by the Jesuits in what is now the state of New York. It occurred in briny springs, and for a long time the only salt obtained in America was evaporated from these springs. In 1878 rock salt was discovered in New Jersey in 1885, the settling and development of the Mississippi Valley caused an increased demand for salt. Search has revealed almost inexhaustible salt deposits in a number of the western states, one of the largest of which is in Kansas. Over a considerable portion of the state salt beds vary in thickness from 100 to 400 feet and are within easy boring distance. The sandy bottom of Reno, Rice, and Ellsworth counties. The largest single salt plant in the world is located at Hutchinson. SAFTAFS IN GALENA-JOPLIN DISTRICT LURE COLLECTORS The collector of minerals find ardents dreams come true when he arrives in the Galena-Joplin district of Colorado. He goes to parts of Missouri and Oklahoma. In mines in the Joplin and Granby districts in Missouri and the Galena district in Kansas about forty-five different minerals have been discovered. These include sulphides, carbonates, silicates and sulphates, oxides, etc., of zinc, lead, copper, iron, calcium, etc. The mineralogically inclined visitor has little difficulty in gaining access to these mines and usually receives the best of attention from the superintendents, and is allowed to collect all the specimens he desires. Many beautiful crystalline aggregates with two, three and even four different minerals in association can still be obtained from some of the older mines, and some of the newly opened mines. These are the Fischer, Okla, furnish especially fine specimens of zinc ore, including parallel intergrowths of chalcopyrite and sphalerite, and galena incrusted with marcasite, etc. The department of mineralogy at the University of Kansas has obtained many specimens of these minerals and is glad to exchange them with collectors and other universities, for minerals from other districts. Charlie Coates, '13, writes a breezy letter from Chanute where he has landed after varied and exciting experiences. After mucking in the copper camps of Arizona, acting as assistant city engineer of Chanute, taking a try at the real estate business, and trying his luck in a Texas oil boom, he secured a position at Collinville, Oka. Metal Company at Collinville, Oka. He formed a life partnership with Miss Esther Bettes of Independence and is employed with the Chanute Speler Company of Chanute, Kas. Charlie says, "Come and see us." Send the Daily Kansan home. HERES HOW TO ASSAY FOR GOLD IN REMOTE COUNTRY Make up a solution of one hundred parts water, two parts iodine resublimate, and four parts potassium iodide (a rapid solvent for gold). To make up a solution of the mortar, add fifty c. c. of the iodine solution and grind ten minutes. Allow the mixture to stand one hour to dissolve the gold. Should the solution turn clear, add more of the solvent to the solution. Should the solution remains permanently, Next, filter and wash the iodine solution from the pulp, add about three grams of mercury to the filtrate, and shake in a glass-stopped bottle and the solution clears. The mercury will amalgamate the precipated gold. For an ore rich in copper, first re- treat the copper with nitric acid and lead the rest to zinc. FOSSIL HUNTERS FIND PARADISE IN KANSAS Animal and Plant Fossils Abound in Formations Over Entire State Any person who has a desire to study fossils and their occurrence should come to Kansas. Kansas is one of the richest fossil beds in the world, and it is where outcrops of limestone, sandstone, and shales in which are found fossil remains of almost all of the marine animals of prehistoric ages. In some of these only the molds of the fossils are found, the hard parts having eroded. Imprints of leaves and stems of plants indicate species of trees whose ages can be determined by formations in which imprints are found. Coals also contain a large amount of fossil leaves, plants and even the trunks of wood. Possible remains of insects have been found in the western part of the state. Fossil remains of many animals are found throughout the state. In Ness County fossil remains of shark teeth, fishes, and reptiles have been found. The牙齿 of a mastodon were unearthed in Chase County fifty feet under the surface. Large fossil fish are found in practically all parts of the state. Crinoids must have been abundant at a time when Kansas was a part of the ocean; their fossils are quite common. An idea of the thickness of fossils in some form is derived from the fact that in a slab of limestone, found in the Garrison formation, fossils were so numerous that there was not a space as large as a fifty cent piece free from fossils. The most abundant fossils are the brachiopods and gast-rapods. A MINER'S HINT Holes in arrastra drags should be drilled several inches into the edge on the upper side to receive the eye-bells to which the drain is mounted. Suspend the drag so the front end is one to two inches above the floor to permit the broken rock to pass beneath the drag as it sweeps around in the basin. If the drag lies flat, the rocks will not move along in front of it, resulting in greatly diminished capacity. Drags should weigh 200 to 300 pounds each and should be of the toughest and hardest stone available, such as massive greenstone and fine-grained stone. The pieces of ore fed into the arrastra should not be larger than hazel nuts. R. L. Grider. A speed of 25 to 32 revolutions a minute is best for good work. The Coal Reserves of the world amount to 7,500,000 million metric tons, of which total the United States holds 51.8 per cent; Canada comes next with 16 per cent; China third with 12 per cent; Germany fourth with nearly 6 per cent. In the matter of output the United States, Great Britain and Germany produce more than 83 per cent of the coal consumed in the world. The United States produces nearly 94 per cent of the world's fuel supply—Coal Age January 13, 1917. ... George M. Brown, '12, is located at McAlester, Okla., doing consulting work in geology and mining engineering. An article written by him can be found in another section of this paper. GIVES T-SQUARE LAWS FOR DRAFTING OFFICE R. L. Grider Compiles Comprehensive List of Do's and Don'ts. HARD BOILED HINTS HELP Requirements for Good Work as Immutable as Laws of Medes and Persians Bv R. L. GRIDER Here's a list of the do's and don'ts necessary for an engineer to use in a drafting office. They are as immutable as the laws of the Medies and have been used by drafters before, and a successful draftsmann must use them. They are: Use a thin triangle, sharp-pointed instrument pointer. Tequila can be placed on the soft surface of the glass. Make as few lines as possible on a drawing. Avoid strong sunlight on your work. Wear bright pen and pencil instead of a solar panel. Perspective drawings and plan drawings should not be put on the drawing board. Bicarbonate of soda and water will bleach blue prints. Correct all mistakes before turning in a drawing. Keep your scales and triangles clean. Wash blue prints in water containing potassium bichromate. Pattern makers' drawings should contain all dimensions. Always use the same T-square and triangles on a drawing. Blackline figures and letters when pasted on a tracing. triangles on a drawing. Always sign your drawings. It is not necessary to make machine shop drawings to accurate scale. *rottassum oxalate dissolved in water makes a good white ink for blue print* Do not use ink erasers or knives to remove inked lines. Finish a tracing before letting the sun shine on it. Use the steel straightedge for large drawings, not T-squares. Washing soda, gum arabic, and water make a good writing fluid for children's books. Notes on drawings often save a foreman annoyances. Bread crumbs are often used to clean drawings. Don't fold drawings. Roll them or lay them out flat. Preserve your calculations. Much work may be blue printed from pencil. Inking is expensive. Don't forget to put the scale on drawings. Be accurate in keeping the time put upon a drawing. Don't forget your descriptive geometry. Keep a list of dates of all drawings received and finished. U. S. PRODUCED 708,000 TONS OF ZINC LAST YEAR U. S. PRODUCED 708,000 The Joplin Globe gives recent production of zinc as follows: The zinc mining and zinc smelting industries experienced a year of prosperity in 1916. According to the best information available at this time the recoverable zinc content of ore mined in the United States was 605,915 tons, contained 406,959 tons in 1914. The largest district gain was made by the Joplin region, which had an increase of over 40,000 tons. Montana made a notable gain and from the returns available seems to have taken second place, but it will require complete figures to decide. Good gains were also made by the upper Mississippi valley region, Colorado, New Mexico, Ohio, Arkansas and Washington. The eastern states produced 148,000 tons, or 21 per cent, the central states 274,400 or 39 per cent, and the western states 286,000 tons, or 40 per cent, of the total output of zinc in ore. PROTCH The Tailor Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN, N. Y. 102 FOUR year medical courses for the M.D. degree. Two special medical courses, including clinical, hospital and laboratory facilities. Largest medical school in New York State. Unique opportunity in greater New York. For more information, visit http://www.fouryearmedical.com/Faculty/Harry and Ann Shee. Brooklyn, N.Y. ASSAYING WITH A JITNEY CAMERA. Pitchblende in fissure veins in igneous rock, like granite, and is valued for its uranium and radium content. It is not found in sedimentary rocks. The little veins of pitchblende vary in thickness; the smaller veins are called "bunchy" and associated with zinc blende, iron pyrite and galena. It is pitch black, sometimes brownish with a grayish or greenish or olive green. The luster is dull, greasy, metallic to pitch like and the fracture is conchoidal, that is, shell like. It is brittle and about 5 or 6 in the scale of hardness. The specific gravity is about 8 to 9.8. Test—Enclose a photographic plate in a piece of heavy black paper, to keep out the light, and lay some small flat metal object on the film side of the plate. Place the sample to be tested upon the metal and place the whole in a dark place for three days. Then develop the plate and if an image of the metal object is obtained the sample should be tested. Uranium and radium both emit penetrating rays—R. L. Grider. FIND USE FOR BARE WALLS ENTRANCE BLANKS FOR TOURNAMENT SEN Students on Run Between Classes Learn Geology from Many Colored Maps BY LUMAN AND HILTON Visualizing knowledge is considered today as one of the best methods by which we can learn. Realizing the value of maps to students and others, the geology department of the University of Kansas thought of a new idea. Their plan was to utilize bare rock samples collected from four large geological maps painted in the conspicuous places on the walls of the second floor of Haworth Hall. Near the top of the west wall is painted a geological section of North America along the 39th parallel. This map portrays in colors the various formations in this latitude from the Precambrian to the Quaternary time. One notices that the state of Kansas was the center of this formation, just below it is a large geological map of North America, also portraying in colors the localities in which the various geological formations are found. On the east wall is a similar geological section through Kansas from the southeast to the northwest. It encompasses the hill to the northwest. Here appear the strata in their chronological order from the Mississippi to the Tertiary. Under this a diagrammatic view of the state of Kansas, picturing each section in its natural position. The maps are readily understood by all. Send the Daily Kansan home. ENTRANCE BLANKS FOR TOURNAMENT SENT OUT Entrance blanks have been sent out from Manager Hamilton's office to all high schools in the state who wish to attend the annual high school basketball tournament. The tournament is funded for the 10th and 17th of March. Last year the tournament was attended by 57 teams of boys and girls. There will probably be several more teams in this tournament. Hamilton is the originator of the tournament plan in the Missouri Valley and it has proved a success. Glenn Allen, '15, has left the Bureau of Mines at Salt Lake City and is now with the Arizona Copper Company of Bisbee, Arizona. Glenn had a number of articles in the Mining and Scientific Press and also read a paper before the Arizona meeting of the A. I. M. E. Yes, he was married Qualitative Test for Vanadium in Absence of Titanium Qualitative test of vanadium in presence of chromium (4 per cent chromium in presence of 0.05 per cent vanadium.) Dissolve 0.5 gram of steel in 10 cubic centimeters $1 : 3$ sulphuric acid. Heat until action ceases, adding water if necessary to dissolve iron sulphate, then add potassium pyruvate, povanadium acid, heat until red fumes disappear. If tungsten be present filter without washing. To 5 c.c. of the solution add 5 c.c. of sodium peroxide (sodium peroxide dissolved in dilute sulphuric acid). A reddish substance can be added to remainder of the solution will be green if much chronium is present. Qualitative Test. for Vanadium in Presence of Titanium Delicacy of test: 0:10 per cent of Titanium can be detected in 1 per cent vanadium solution. Ferrous ammonium sulphate discharges the brick red color of the vanadiate solution with hydrogen peroxide more quickly than it does the yellow shade of titanic acid and hydrogen peroxide. Dissolve the sample in sulphuric acid as usual, then after adding the hydrogen peroxide add slowly 1 c.c. at a time of ferrous ammonium sulphate and then slowly 2 c.c. for the vanadium test. If it gradually fades from a brick red to a bright yellow then titanium is surely present. If the red or brown tint fades from a brick red to a clear yellow and not showing a clear bright yellow, titanium is not present—R. L. Grider. Send the Daily Kansan home. Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. 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. CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. FORM FIT The NEW Form Fit TALBOT ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly 15 gach orange Cluett Peabody & Cobble Makers The University of Chicago HOME in addition to寒冷 woe, offers also instruction by correspondence. STUDY For detailed information STUDY U. of C. (Obs.) at Chicago, Illinois Michael Tower Reduce Your Power Costs by installing IV Giant Fuel Oil Engines Operating on Fuel Oil $ 28^{\circ} $ Beaume or Higher THE WATER PUMP MOTOR. CLASS A-0 GIANT FUEL OIL ENGINE Giant Fuel Engines are now in practical operation by hundreds of mines and ranches for running air compressors, pumping water, hoisting and other power purposes. Giant Fuel Oil Engines are made Single and Duplex from 12 to 160 Horse Power. We also manufacture Chicago Pneumatic Simplate Valve compressors in 300 sizes and styles for operation by fuel oil, steam, belt, electric motor, gas and gasoline engine, in sizes up to 5,000 cubic feet of free air per minute. We also manufacture the celebrated Hummer Self-Rotating Hammer Drill, and a full line of Rock Drills, Mine Hoists, and other mining appurtenances. Write for Bulletins. Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company General Offices: St. Louis Office---813-19 Hempstead St. General Offices: Fisher Building, CHICAGO BRANCHES EVERYWHERE Eastern Offices: CASSETTE OFFICES 5 Vanderbilt Ave., NEW YORK Mining and Geology Edition. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University of Kansas Branch of A. I. M. E. TOYO'S WORKSHOP STUDENTS KEEP IN TOUCH WITH MINING PROBLEMS Eight Years Ago Student Society Affiliated With National Society IDEA STARTED AT K. U. Since Then Societies Have Been Organized In All Large Schools By SHERWIN F. KELLY The department of mining engineer of the University of Kansas has the distinction of originating the Affiliated Student Societies of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Eight years ago when Professor Young, now associate editor of "Coal Age," was head of the department here, he saw the need of a student society directly connected with the national society of Mining Engineers. Such societies existed in the other departments at the School of such an arrangement were obvious, so he conferred with Professor Haworth on the subject, and it was decided to attempt the founding of such an organization At that time there were no affiliated societies of the A. I. M. E. Professor Young wrote to the Office of the Institute in New York, submitting his approval or disapproval. The officers of Institute recognized the mutual benefits coming from such an arrangement, and approved it. Immediately the first Affiliated Student Society was organized here, and subsequently these subsidiary branches were created with great rapidity in other mining schools, until now every such school of any size has its student branch. The activities of the branches are many and varied, and the Institute thinks them worthy of a place in their "Transactions," a spacious being devoted to the students and the work of the work of their organization. Here at the University of Kansas the "Mining Journal," as it is called, meets four times a month, two of these meetings being in conjunction with the Geology Club on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month, at 4:30 in Haworth Hall. The other two meetings are usually held at Professor Terrill's home on the first and third Thursdays at 7 c'clock. At these meetings papers are read by members of the organization, or outside men when the opportunity presents itself to get good talent, follow an open discussion and then present it in demonstration in getting up the "Miner's Day" last year, at which there were several well-known engineers here who addressed the miners. The mine rescue car was brought here also, and another team received the "Mine Rescue and First Aid," receiving diplomas on completion of the work. The advantages of keeping in touch with the practicing mining engineers of the country through these societies by means of the exchange news in the Transactions. The importance of being the keeping alive of interest on the part of the men in the field for the men still undergoing their preparation for the profession. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT IN MINERS' SURVEYING TOOLS The great increase in geological surveying in the location of oil prospects has wrought a great change in the instruments, principally the alidade. The old type of surveying alidade, such as was used in topographical surveying, was entirely too cumbersome for this work, and several of the instrument makers have developed new types of alidades. The most noticeable change has been in the size of the instrument. The older styles were often eight to ten inches high, but the newer instruments are not over four inches high and have a prismatic eyepiece which saves the neck of the observer. The weight of the newer instruments also is a great deal less than that of the old. YO HO SKINNAY! LETS GO OUT GEOLOGY HIKIN' Profs and Students Diagnose Rock Formations All Around Lawrence The sound, "Yo ho, skinnay, ask yr'ma cantia c'm over," and the sight of two eleoquent fingers held up by a small boy invite to experience no more enjoyable than geology field trips taken each semester by geology classes in the University of Kansas. The trips serve a triple purpose. They teach, add variety to the work and put more enjoyment into study. Three professors teach geology and each takes his class on a hike once in a semester. Prof. J. E. Todd shows his class different rock formations near Lawrence. Professors Moore and Haynes take their classes to Leicpton to study the topography in that district. The different and the similar formations near Lawrence, Lecompon, and the country around are compared. The same phenomena have happened in the carboniferous rocks in the carboniferous periods in the Lecompon district that have taken place in the Lawrence district. The members of the classes find how easy it is to grow oil in a common Kansas term these days, they all grow interested. These classes study drifts, shales, limestones, the effect of erosion on the country, kames, eskers, folds, felspar, and glaciation. Not content with these, they investigate underground water supplies. They study the effect of frost and general weather conditions eve non man-made geology, on such walks as concrete sidewalks, brick, and stucco. Leland Fiske, 16, is holding the position of geologist in charge of a division of the Empire Gas and Wet Company. He visited the school once this year, showing an actual gain of five pounds to his already husky frame. Of course, all the students run around more than is necessary. They climb more hills than is required, but they take many noises from the earth. And the earth is the best place to go to learn about the earth. Hugh R. (Shorty) Brown, e15, is acting as engineer for the Chinook Coal Company of Commerce, Alberta, Canada. Send the Daily Kansan home. ASSAYING TELLURIUM GOLD ORES Use a charge of one assay ton of ore, one assay ton of sodium bicarbonate, ten grams of fused borax, six to seven assays tons of litharge and cover suit. Fuse in a 20 gram crucible. The loss in copelling is considerable and increases with rise of temperature. It is written with rich silver,old gold with all silvers of gold. If the cuplation is made at "litharg feather" temperature the loss due to volatilization is less y negligible.—R. L. Grider. Oscar (Ding) Dingman, 14, the "old firebrand," is at Butte. The School of Engineering has never seen such life since the days when Ding kept the pep stirred up. Stiff collars were unknown on those days in face or right of the fight. Dick could always 'em. No doubt he is still "showing 'em." CRYSTAL MASS WEIGHS FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS Bend the Daily Kansan home. Shouldn't an expert look after the investment of your money? Is Only One Feature of Most Complete Collection of Kansas Rocks Amuck FOUND IN HAWORTH HALL Collection Grows Every Day—Contains Specimens From All Parts of World The largest collection of Kansas ores and minerals in the country is to be found in display cases in the large mineralogy museum of Haworth Hall. Practically every variety of mineral to be displayed is shown in various forms, and the vigilant efforts of the members of the department are making the collection more complete every day. The collection of Kansas ores and minerals is augur'd for the future, the world, showing all forms of geologic formations and mining products. measures three feet wide at the bottom, two feet wide at the top, four feet high, and one foot thick—made up entirely of a mass of calcite crystals. There also are a number of smaller ones. In these are found the larger rocks in a rock quarry. Calcite occurs; yellow, lavender, brown white, black, and a colorless form. There is an exceptionally fine exhibit of the mineral calcite, or calcium carbonate, a byproduct of the formation of Kauas. One mass of the crystals weighs about five hundred pounds. It About one-sixth of the space in the museum is devoted to the exhibit of the sulphides of lead, zinc, and iron which are found also in the southeastern part of the state. There are a large number of specimens of galena, or lead sulphide, most of which is in the southern part of Mine Ridge. Below the galena, there are specimens of zinc, iron, and copper sulphides, all of which are mined at Galena, Baxter Springs, and in Joplin Missouri. There are exhibits of halite or rock salt from the central part of Kansas, near Hutchinson and Lyons, whose salt bents furnish a large part of the United States salt supply. The ex- exhibit shows the cubical shape in which the salt is found. There are two colors shown; one is colorless and the other is reddish, due to the presence of iron oxide in the salt. From the western part of the state there are exhibits of gypsum, which is used in the manufacture of plaster. There is a great abundance in Summer county. Another exhibit of interest to most persons is the one of the elements. In this exhibit are glass models of the world-famous diamonds; and samples of gold, silver, copper, and steel are shown as they occur in rocks in nature. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE* Lawrence Pantorium Phones-506 12 w. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium + Phones-606 Mine and Mill Equipment in Stock American Steel Pulleys, 6 to 96 inches Yale & Towne Chain Blocks,all types Roebling Wire Rope Samson Steam and Electric Hoists Double Diamond Rubber Belting Boilers, Engines and Air Compressors Red Star Drill Steel Peerless Friction Clutches Crushers, Rolls, Shafting and Pulleys Boiler Tubes, Casing, Pipe and Fittings Everything for Mine or Mill Second Hand Machinery The Largest and Most Complete Stock in the Joplin District. We ship everywhere. If you have anything to sell submit your offerings. Landreth Machinery Co. Joplin, Mo. Recent Books for the Mining Engineer The Efficient Purchase and Utilization of Mine Supplies. (Just Published). By Hubert N. Stronck, E. M., and John R. Billyard, E. M., Mining Engineering. This book discusses the subject from purchase to use, and contains many helpful suggestions for men engaged in the mining and metallurgical fields. 97 pages, $5\frac{1}{4} \times 7\frac{3}{4}$, illustrated. Cloth, about $1.25 net. The Principles of Oil and Gas Production. By Roswell H. Johnson, and L. G. Huntley. The only American book giving a description and bibliography of each American oil and gas field. 386 pages, 6x9, illustrated. Cloth, $3.75 net. Economic Geology. 4th Edition. By Heinrich Ries, Am., Ph.D. A textbook for students and a reference work for engineers, geologists and chemists. 876 pages, 6x9, illustrated. Cloth,$4.00 net. The Examination of Hydrocarbon Oils, and of Saponifiable Fats and Waxes. By Dr. D. Holde. Translated by Edward Mueller, Ph.D. In this translation nothing essential to a clear understanding has been omitted. 496 pages, 6x9, illustrated. Cloth, $5.00 net. Modern Tunneling. With Special Reference to Mine and Water Supply Tunnels. By David W. Bronton, and John A. Davis. This book is based not only on the broad experience of the authors, but also on all the reliable information they were able to obtain from other sources. 456 pages, 6x9, illustrated. Cloth, $3.50 net. Ready, Summer, 1917, The Mining Engineers' Handbook Robert Peele, Editor-in-Chief. COPIES OF THE ABOVE BOOKS WILL BE SENT TO YOU ON APPROVAL. JOHN WILEY & SONS, Inc. 432 Fourth Avenue, New York Montreal, Can.: Renouf Publishing Co. London: CHAPMAN & HALL, Ltd. Shanghai, China; Edward Evans & Sons, Ltd. Manila, P. I.: Philippine Education Co. --- Mining and Geology Edition. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PTERODACTYL WAS FIRST MONOPLANE IN KANSAS Almost Limited to State—Has Wing-Spread of Twenty- Two Feet THE WRIGHTS STUDIED IT Many Other Vertebrate Fossils Are Found In Kansas Rocks Kansas and many paleontologists, is famed for its vertebrate fossils. The Cretaceous strata of the western part of the state are especially prolific in fossils of ancient vertebrates, many of which are extremely rare in other parts of the world, or by no means so well prepared. Their ancient reptiles, mammals and birds are on display in the Dyke Museum. BV SHERWIN F. KELLY The best exposures for finding fossils are in the Smoky Hill and Solomon River valleys, and in the counties of Trego, Logan, Gove, and Graham. The richest ground is from about the center of the exposures west to the state line. The width of the outcrops must be one hundred and eighty miles. A great many of the specimens were collected in the western part of this state by H. T. Martin, curator of the museum. He is well-known as a collector of fossils, and has thirty years experience at the work, in which time he has obtained many rare and valuable specimens. In the shale exposures of Trego Country are found areas rich in fossil fishes, quite unlike those of today. The latter consist of various types of various sorts found in Gove County. In the higher yellow shales farther west, however, are the flying reptiles and the strange birds with teeth for which Kansas' fossils are so OUEER ANIMALS OF PAST One of the most interesting of these fossils is Hesperornis, a giant, toothed bird standing four feet high, something like the modern penguin, apparently an excellent diver, but a poor hand at flying. One of the best specimens of Hesperornis in existence is that collected by Mr. Martin, in the south room of the third floor of the Dvehe Museum. Next in value, although possibly more interesting to the layman is the Pterodactyl. This was a flying reptile of weird appearance. He was shaped like a bat, but had a long beak, and was much bigger than the beast of the Pterodactyl in the museum, but there are many parts and limbs from which one may get a good idea of what the beast looked like. There is one front leg on the west wall of the south room that is about eight feet long. One specimen has a body about two inches wide, and spread of eight feet, but the bones were so thin and fragile that it weighed but five pounds. One specimen found by Harry Martin in Logan County, a complete specimen with a nine-foot spread of wing, is now in Calton. Another in Inverness, a ninety-foot spread of wing spread of nearly twenty-two feet. Mr. Martin characterizes the pterodactyl as the "first monoplane." The specimen in Chicago was studied by the Wright brothers, in trying to get hints "how to fly," in the preface to *Maryland Reports* to Kalighani although a few imperfect specimens have been found in Europe. A fine specimen of an ancient buf PROOF OF ANCIENT HUNTERS falo was found and mounted by Mr. Martin. It is now in the museum. Beneath its shoulder blade an Indian arrow head was embedded. The find was far enough underground to exclude the position of that implement, gotten there accidentally, and it is taken as proof of the exist-ence of man on this continent ages ago. Another complete and interesting specimen in the museum is a Pleisoaurs, a marine reptile, collected by Mr. Steinberg, and mounted by Mr. Martin after months of labor. It is the only complete specimen of its kind. Mr. Martin claims that it is the original "submarine." A less rare but more spectacular exhibit is that of the skull of Triceratops in the south room. It is an enormous head, with two horns on the snout, and great sunken horns. The skull has five eyes and flat at least three. This beast had so little room. for brains that he has been dubbed the "Original Bonehead." RARE STONE LILIES in the north room on the third floor of the museum is a big rock slab bearing on its surface what appears to be a lot of stone illies. They are not illies, however, but Crinoids. Crinoids were animals that lived in the distant past, growing on stems, attached to the sea bottoms, and their bodies resemble the calyx of a flower. This slab consists of a species called Untacrinus socialis. Before Mr. Martin found a bed of these fossils three hundred feet square the species was known from only three or four specimens. He discovered this bed of Uintauce accidentally one day on his boat. Fossil collecting is a job requiring much skill and experience. In getting fossils out of the rocks it is often necessary to dig them, or dig down considerable distance. After the specimens have been exposed, they are trenched on all sides, and a slab of desired thickness is undercut. The fossils exposed are cow-shaped, with some protruding in burlap soaked with flour paste which hardens and protects them from breaking in shipment. The wrapped pieces are then boxed and placed in a display at the museum the fossil is taken out of its box, cleaned, and mounted. To Prof. S. W. Williston, now on the University of Chicago, formerly professor of geology, zoology and paleontology at the University of Kansas, one of the best known paleontologists, has earned a credit for the unusual completeness and perfection of this museum of vertebrate paleontology. BASEBALL PRACTICES BRIGHTEN PROSPECTS Incessant Volley of Loud Reports Indicate Increasing Battery Ability Seventeen candidates for the battery positions on the 1917 Jayhawker nine have reported to Coach McCarty for the preliminary spring practices, held in the Robinson gymnasium afternoon from two until four o'clock. The first clash on the Jayhawker schedule is only a month away and will be played on McCook Field, April 5, with the Kansas Normal nine. There have been practice but the coach is anxious to start out-of-door practice and will take his men to McCook just as soon as the weather permits. The rest of the candidates for the team practice is staged. The prospects are bright for a nine that will take the Missouri Valley Conference championship this year according to both Coach McCarty and Captain George Smee. The material for the squad this year is more serious than in previous several years. Seven K. men are back to make places on the team again. The Cornhuskers, Tigers, and Argies, the Missouri Valley Conference nines that will meet the Jayhawkers who compete in these practice, and advance dope indicates they will have strong teams. The Cornhuskers will have to develop an entirely new team but Manager Reed Anderson has no candidates for all the positions. Captain George Smee had charge o the Jayhawker battery squad practice Saturday afternoon in the gymnasium. Coach McCarthy and Hamilton and Posty Clark were with the Jayhawker track men at Urbana and Coach McCarty had charge of the track men who entered the Kansas Athletic Club meet at Kansas City. The candidates who have reported for the pitching position are: Captim斯 George Smee, Halleck Craig, Constant Poirier, Wint Smith, Claude Voorhout, Robbie Garner, Bradley Wilbur Fischer, Kenneth Boddyridge, and Alexander Bell. The candidates for the catching positions are: Walter Smith, Marion Sawyer, Sarah Island, Ubert Walters, Leslie Crowder, Ubert Walters, and George Marquis. K. U. TESTS CLAY FOR STATE Small Model Brick Plant Produces Brick Equal to Com- The clay laboratory of the University is one of the most interesting and essential additions to the school. The heavy machinery room is made up of hardened ceramic material sent to the University from all over the state. These tests consist of making all kinds of tilling, paving brick, and pottery to determine whether the soil is suitable for excavation specifically. The clay proper burning of these products are two kilns. mercial Plant All the more scientific tests are made in a separate room equipped with delicate apparatus with which detailed information may be obtained concerning the physical and chemical properties of the sample. Tests performed in these laboratory rooms are made on materials from all over the state. The study of Kansas is being used by research manufacturers, to both the quality and the quantity of the products made, is another object of our laboratory, which is well equipped and adapted to the work above outlined. Its chief purpose is to build up greater efficiency in the ceramic industry of Kansas. 27 A Corner in the Mining Museum 13 "About me? Oh, just look in "Who's Who?" and you'll find all you want to know. All I have ever done is there in print." So a Who's who was found and then the "H" section was questioned instead of the owner of the name beginning with "H." Men You Know—and Don't Haworth, Erasmus; geologist; b.iowa farm April 17, 1855; grad. K. U.B.S. 1881, M.s. M.184, Ph.D. John Hopkins 1888, m. Ida E. Huntsman in Iowa, March 26, 1890, prof. geo. and mineralogy K. u. Since 1822; organometer K. u. Since 1822; Surveys work in Kas, Tex, Ola, Mo, Neb, et al. Has devoted much time to economic geology. Address: Lawrence, Kansas. Then for further evidence that his name really is in the "Who's Who" he displayed a copy of "American Men of Science," a book dealing with the nature and importance of Daddy's name is there also and he is starred. A star means that his work in his particular line has been most important in the world of science. Of the thousand scientists starred there many geologists. Daddy is one of them. Then politics was suggested. Besides being a star in his line, he is a strong fraternity man. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity is his social brotherhood and Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi made him a member way back in the eighties. Daddy is a felicitation to his family. Society of America and a life member of the Kansas Academy of Science. He is also an honorary member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon. "Nix," said Dad (or words something like that). "A K. U. professor should not mix his teaching with off-road driving, even if he's never time." Don’t even go to movies. "But I would take the presidency—when this war is over. But not before. Further than that, my aspirations for office do not extend." A person doesn't hear much of Erasmus Haworth. He goes about his work in a nice, quiet way. But in his twenty-five years at the University of Kansas, he spent most of surveys of Kansas and has helped on four others. He knows Kansas topography and Kansas geology. In this oil-well time Prof. Haworth has been of great help to the men who find the wells. His own students are artists in the oil fields. But he hasn't bought any oil wells of his own. That Daddy is the name of respect substituted by his students for Prof. It comes from the feeling his students have from all ways will have for Daddy Haworth. "Erasmus is to be found in the story of the Reformation. My grand-father's father liked the name. My grandfather was named that. Then I came along and was named Erasmus," explained Professor Haworth. His real name is Erasmus. It reminds one of the Latin conjugation, "Eram, Eras, Erat, Eramus," that is taught in high school. If Daddy were a youngster, it is to be feared that he would have another name, also. The "gang" might call Jim Fatty. But it is his fatness that is his personality. "Everybody loves n—" And you will like Professor Haworth. Everybody does. "I if I had to do it all over again, I would be a geologist," said Mr. Haworth. "It is the greatest occupation going. A man either can use it for his purposes or he may study it for the love of the thing. That's why I like it." Clay drain tile production in Kansas is very slight, in spite of the promise of some of the clays and the high market price of tile. Only one of the Poole Brick and Tile Plant, is regularly producing such products. And Daddy smiled. Little Egypt 5c Cigar. All Dealers -Adv. To class of young men: "Students who expectate on the floor cannot expect to rate high in their classes." TEACH GEOLOGY BY MAIL Mining Courses Are Also Given by the Extension Division The brick manufacturing industry in Kansas has decreased surprisingly, in spite of the advance in the price of brick. At last report, only fourteen or fifteen plants were in operation. The plant of the American Rock Salt Company at Lyons, Kas., which was burned last May, has been rebuilt and remodeled. The mine will shortly produce from 50 to 60 carloads of salt per day. WE HAVE Home study combined with correspondence instruction in mining engineering is not an experiment but a tried and proved success, according to Harold G. Ingham, of the Extension Division of the University. 2 Makes of Girls' Gym Shoes Kansas has enough clay, limestone, gypsum, and fuel to supply cement for many generations. And this is a cement age. that are in a class by themselves, so far as Lawrence is concerned. Last July Governor Capper appointed Professor Terrill as delegate to the Governmental Labor Officials Convention of the United States and Canada at Buffalo, N. Y. He stayed at Kansas until the Officials Conference which immediately followed. Many questions of interest to Kansas were discussed. 20 Where twelve or more are enrolled in a class in any community, the Extension Division will send an instructor from the department of mining to conduct classes and hold conferences with the students. The fee is $10 a year for residents of Kansas and $15 for non-residents. Courses are offered in general mining, ore dressing, ventilation of mines, explosions, and coal mining. There is a separate coal mining course which carries five hours' credit. Young men looking forward to the position of pit boss are especially interested in the general mining courses. One sells at $1.50 the pair The other at $2.25 the pair The other at $2.25 the pair Both good for outdoor wear also. Get the best when the price is no higher. ALLIE CARROLL P. S.—We forgot to speak of swimming caps— have you gotten yours? 5 MORE DAYS AND IT'S ALL OFF THIS SPECIAL SALE OF SUITS & O'COATS AT Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS 5 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Diamonds DIAMONDS In order to realize the fullest measure of satisfaction and pleasure in the ownership of a diamond the stone should be chosen from a stock made up exclusively of gems of the highest degree of superiority. GUSTAFSON DIAMONDS have a prestige acquired by conforming absolutely to a quality standard which excludes all brown or yellow stones (which most dealers sell at large profit) or any stone deficient in any of the attributes of a perfect diamond. THIS IS WHY WE DO THE DIAMOND BUSINESS OF LAWRENCE! Let us sell you that diamond—either cash or easy payments. Comparisons bear out our Statement. Solitaires—$10 to $600.00. THE COLLEGE JEWELER. Gustafson Ye Shop of Fine Quality. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. REPORT FAVORABLY ON INCOME BILL TODAY NO. 107. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1017. Supporters of Resolution Believe It Has Chance of Passing WAS PASSED BY SENATE The Measure Must be Submitted to Voters of State to Become a Law The Permanent Income Bill, passed last week by the Senate, and which according to Chairman C. C. Mack, of the House committee on state affairs, will be reported favorably today by that committee, will be voted on by house in the house today or tomorrow, and in the office of the Chair of Strong Frank, who has been in Topopea working for the measure, stands a good chance of passance. The resolution is one of four that stands a chance of being submitted to the voters of the state as an amendment to the constitution, and must be passed either today or tomorrow if it is to live, for only two days of the present session of the legislature remain. With only two days left the friends of the bill are sparing no efforts. A statement has been prepared which is intended to clear up some of the misunderstanding in regard to the bill. This statement shows that the bill provides for a permanent income for the state schools, but does not necessarily fix that tax at one mill. It simply gives the legislature the power to levy a certain tax on all taxable income in the state for the support of the academy. It might be a mill or any fraction of a mill. To raise the amount appropriated by the present legislature, only 52 of a mill would be required. All the state schools, students, alumni and friends are working hard for the measure. Chancellor Frank Strong and Willard Glace are leading the fight for the measure. Changetown was in Topeka yesterday will likely go back today according to a statement made this morning. QUEER EARTH DISTURBANCE The statement goes on to show that the proposed amendment does not take away any power from the state legislature, since the legislature is not bound to levy the tax. It shows that the legislature can as easily change the tax as now. The money would be spent by the Board of Administration, of which the governor of Kansas is chairman. Away University Seismograph Records Peculiar Quake 1,600 Miles One of the most peculiar records of earth disturbance left on the University seismograph in Blake Hall since 1963, when it occurred at 9:11 o'clock last night. "The action of the instrument during the entire day was most peculiar," said Prof. F. E. Kester, professor of physics this morning. "I find that there are distinct marks of smaller disturbances and when the big quake was recorded I was unable to trace with any accuracy the time of the main wave which extended over a considerable period and died out with many microseisms, and in other papers published paper which are visible only with the aid of a magnifying glass. The probable location of the disturbance, according to Professor Kester, is either in the Puget Sound region or in the Atlantic Ocean northeast of the Bahama Islands but at a distance 1.600 miles away. "The only way that I can account for this is the fact that the quake in getting to the region of the seismograph must have passed through some soft material between the outer crust and the body of the earth." This is the third violent disturbance recorded at the University in the last few months and the nature of the quake last night is a problem for the geologists and physicists to figure out. Funeral services for E. H. Kendrick, c'18, who died Sunday night, were held in Kansas City this afternoon. The Sigma Nu fraternity, of which Kendrick was a member, Prof. L. N. Flint representing the department of journalism and William Koester representing the Kansan Board went to Kansas City this morning for the services. MANY STUDENTS ATTEND KENDRICK FUNERAL IN K. C The Associated Journalism Students and the Kansan Board met this morning and passed resolutions of condolence. The college journalistic fraternity, the department of journalism and the Kansan Board also sent flowers. UNIVERSITY CHEMISTS TO ATTEND MEETING IN K. Professors from the University of Kansas will take prominent places in the meeting of the American Chemical Society, held in Kansas City April 10-14. W. A. Whitaker is chairman of the Executive Committee, Chancellor Strong will give the address of welcome, and Arthur J. Boynton will speak on "The Economic Resources of the Kansas City Zone." Dr. H. P. Cidy is chairman of the public session problem, Paul O. Gaas. This meeting is a special opportunity for the chemists of the Middle West and is held in a location where many of the nation's chemical industries are situated. The meeting itself and the society headquarters will be at the Hotel Muehlebach. Excursions have been arranged to Kansas City industries. A trip will also be made to the University of Kansas. NOTED FRENCH AUTHOR PLEASES WITH LECTURE M. de Lapradelle Told of the Unity in France During the Present War M. Albert de Lapradelle, French scholar and author of many books on international law and national relations, spoke to the students of the department of Romance Languages yesterday at four-thirty o'clock in the assembly room of Snow Hall. The subject of the lecture was: "Quarante ans d'évolution politique; les partis en France sous la Troisième République" A resume of the French political growth prior to the present war was given by M. de Lapradelle. The United States has enjoyed a comparatively simple development in civic and national life," said Mr. de Lapradelle."Complex problems of state and international relations have their solutions in the precedency of economic and sociological reforms in Europe, but France has been a tedious process of evolution. Blood-shed and political chicanery have all been the stepping-stones to a broader national life for her." "There were about twelve different parties in France before the war, but they have all melted before the fire of patriotism and will become one great national party when the fighting is over." MAN EMPLOYS USELESS ANIMAL INSTINCT Flower Gardens Are Result. One of the most useless of all animal instincts is that of scratching or digging. It manifests itself with the appearance of spring, and is as much a sign of that part of the year as box elder bugs or lost fishing tackle. In the lower animals, such as the dog, it starts as soon as warm weather thaws out the ground to allow bones to be buried. When this happens, the dog digs in and digges up flower beds, lawns and other suitable places, is unlimited. This instinct is further manifested by his inhospitable efforts to remove his spring and summer boarders. The cat family also shows this scratching instinct in other than the ordinary method, who grow so tenderly that they may scratchmate objects, such as trees and posts, in order to sharpen their claws. In the human species of the animal kingdom, the digging instinct is equally useless, and also comes with the change of seasons. The garden dog is a breed that grows bed is the usual scene for these activities. Perhaps one of the most common expressions of this instinct is the planting of sweet peas. The dog's labors are entirely practical in the planting to the planting of these flowers. The Alumni Committee here has collected a large number of lantern slide views of K. U. and of some of her more prominent alumni which are to be shown at the Alumni Banquet and the Alumni Awards banquet will be held in the Marie Antoinette Hotel according to the custom of former years. Miss Agnes Thompson said this morning that the committee had collected seventy-five photographs for those already in the possession of the extension department. The K. U. Dames Sweet peas are a symbol of youthful agriculture, sentimental femininity at seventen, or practical housewifery at the third. The first is excuse-mentation. The second is third is practical, usually to cover up some unusually back-yard fence. Mrs. E. Tipping and Mrs. Vernon H. Frank will entertain the K. U. Dames Wednesday afternoon at 1447 Vermont street. "Cakes and Frostings" will be the special subject of discussion. WILL SHOW LANTERN VIEWS OF K. U. AT ALUMNI BANQUEI We, the students of the department of journalism and members of the Kansan Board, met today to honor the memory of Edward Hazen Kendrick, friend and fellow student, who died Sunday. It is our feeling that we cannot let him pass from our active life into memory without erecting in sentiment this poor but loving monument to his memory. In Memory of Edward Hasen Kendrick "Bud!" Kendrick was a good man, a good friend and a good student. We of his classmates who worked by his side little more than two years realize his worth as a true, steadfast, dependable man. We who knew him a less time always will remember him as a quiet, modest, unassuming boy, with a man's capability for fairness, a quiet lovable boy with no wish but good for his fellows. Signed: William Koester Clifford Butcher Alice Bowly Vernon A. Moore John A. Weightman Fred Rigby Carrill Sproul Don Davis Harry Morgan Eugene Dyer There is little tangible in our feelings that words may grasp, although our hearts are full. We can't say anything that will reflect our feelings in a time like this, but somehow, somewhere we don't want to give up "Bud" Kendrick without at least trying to show that we loved him and to say "Good-by, old friend, me miss you." The abundance of wealth below the surface of the Kansas prairies, as given in this paper is surprising. Copies are being mailed to all parts of the state, other schools located in mining districts, and to foreign countries. TEACHERS TO DISCUSS BEAUTIES SEE FIRST MILITARY TRAINING REPORT OF STANDINGS High School Superintendents Also May Select Teachers From School of Education Eight thousand copies of the mining edition of the Kansan were printed and off the press at eleventh century B.C. (about two months later) the second annual Kansan put in the miners, and was published for the purpose of letting people know about the School of Mines at the University of Kansas, and to impress upon the present generation, the great demand of competent men in this field of work. From School of Education Millard Wear John Montgomery Paul Flagg Wilbur Fischer Alfred Hill Helen Patterson Rubb Gardiner Henry Henry Henry Pegues Mary Smith D, L. Hartley The final debate of the Kansas High School Debating League will be held Friday, March 16. The annual basketball tournament for state high school championship will be held during the conference. There is a place on the program for sectional meetings where those especially interested in mathematics, natural sciences, or languages can meet. There will also be ten departmental round tables. KANSAN PUBLISHED EIGHT THOUSAND COPIES MONDAY Prof. G. C. Shaad left for Ottawa this morning where he will inspect the new machinery that is being installed at the municipal power plant. One of the pressing questions of the day, "The Nature, Function, and Organization of Military Training in American High Schools," will be the first subject discussed at the fourteenth conference of Kansas High Academies, March 16-17. Dr. James Naismith will lead in the discussion. Wishing to show his appreciation for the recent expression of the unqualified support of sixty-three members of the faculty of the University, President Wilson sent the following which was received this morning: Last year there was an enrollment of 500, and a substantial increase is Such speakers as W. D. Ross, state superintendent of public instruction, W. A. Evans, editor of the Health Department of the Chicago Tribune, and Alice Ravenhill, formerly lecturer in London University, will treat in a practical manner the important subjects they are to discuss. Sends Note of Appreciation to Sixty-three Members of University Faculty PRESIDENT WILSON REPLIES It is the custom of many high school superintendents while attending the conference to meet seniors in their classes. They pick their teachers for the next year. "The President is very grateful for the generous message of confidence and apprehension which you sent him, and your genuine appreciation of your support." The message from the President is now posted at the University Club. Vanity Fair Contest is Getting Interesting With Keen Competition Standing of contestants for places on the Vanity Fair pages of the 1917 Jayhawkwer was announced for the 2018 contest, giving standing of contestants as follows: Clora Riggs, Helen Cook, Ethel Scott, Hallie Clark, Irmall Wnwaber, Mildred Light, Marguerite Reimisch, Dorothy Biglow, Jane Parmenter, Ruth Willie, Leta Ellison, Robert Jones, Elias Dixon, Wood, Earline Allen, Jessix Dixon, Margaret McElvain, Thelmia Wharton, Hester Jackson. Dena Soller The votes are obtained through cash payments to the managers of the Jayhawk, each cent of the payments giving the right to one vote. Many of the votes are purchased with the $2.50 necessary to the printing of junior and senior pictures. The rest come from subscriptions for annuals. The contest closes Tuesday, March 13, at six o'clock. There will be ten winners, the first two of whom will have a page each in the Jayhawker, the other eight having a half page each. "I advise every one to order his anual now," said Mgr. Arnold Nordstrom, "for we will not have any more books printed than are ordered. Any one who wants a a yakawher had better order it this week, pay cash with the money we have the resulting votes counted for the beauty contest." All orders are received at Room 10 Museum, between 11:30 and 12:30. Many Seniors, Needing Money for Last Stretch Drain STUDENT LOAN FUND IS LOW the Treasurv With three or four applications for money every day, those in charge of the student loan fund are puzzling over what to do. "We granted three applications for money yesterday," said Registrar Geo. O. Foster this morning, "but we are unable to lend them at this time. Requests for loans come mostly from sepiors who find themselves running short on the last stretch. We are doing our best to secure them in the treasury cover such cases." There are no funds coming in to the loan fund, and except for a small amount in Chicago that is being raised, the treasury is practically empty. Davidson Elected City Editor Ellis Davidson, c12, was recently appointed city editor of the Springfield, Massachusetts Republican. Mr. Ellis will be a Republican for four years and has been reporting the Massachusetts legislature this winter. He will assume the duties of city editor as soon as the present session of the legislature concludes, in honor of being the youngest city editor ever employed on that paper. "Organization on the Hill with surplus money and seeking a place to use it, will find a worthy cause in the student loan fund," added Mr. Foster, "and the smallest amounts are welcome." WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TO GIVE ANNUAL CONCERT MARCH 22 The annual concert of the Women's Glee Club will be given March 22, in Fraser Chapel. The program is to be a demonstration of the regular work of the club and will depend for its merit upon singing rather than acting in his concert of solo and concert numbers and perhaps one Hawaiian selection. "We hope all the sixty members of the Glee Club will sing in the concert," said Dora Lockett, manager of the club, this morning, "but we can't wait until the list has been through the hands of the eligibility committee." On the new schedule, rehearsals will be held at night, Miss Lockett said. The first rehearsal will be tonight, and they will continue regularly hereafter until the concert takes place. KNAPP EXPLAINS HIS STAND ON PROF'S "FEES" Cases State Auditor Denies Intention of Pointing Out Individual Replying to an article by Dean H.L. Butler, that appeared in a Topeka paper yesterday, F. W. Knapp, state auditor, declared this morning, his attack upon the alleged "fee grabbing" of University professors, was not didactic but informative to professors, but that he merely questioned the advisability of such a policy. Mr. Knapp said he asked E. T. Hackney, chairman of the Board of Administration, for an explanation of some of the vouchers issued in payment of salaries at the University of Maryland, for Hackney again, requesting an explanation, as he had received no answer to his first inquiry. Dean Butler explained the contracts between the University and some of the instructors a few days later in a letter to the Board of Administration, which was forwarded by Mr. Hackney to the auditor's office, whence it was sent to the Ways and Means committee, according to Mr. Knapp. Mr. Knapp closed his reply to the defence by Dean Butler, by declaring that during five years of close personal touch with state institutional work he had been convinced that after a man had remained in charge of an institution several years he learned to view things from the angle of the institution, rather than from the view point of the tax payer. WAR FORCES COBBLER TO SEND PRICES UP Student Logically Convineed Bing! went the hammer, burying, the little braid deep in the leather. Bing! Bang! Thump! and another bracelet got everything that was coming to it. The calm after the thunder clap is the nearest approach to the stillness following the shoemaker's attack on the ordinary half-sole of commerce. The cat went behind the stove to sleep. A chunk of wood from the stove splintered on the ground against the grate. The stocking-footed student vented: "Does the war affect your business much?" A thoughtful silence. Then the little white-haired cobbler began: "Well, yes; it sure does. Do you see that little cone of linen thread over there on the table? Last year it cost $1.15. The same thread now costs me $2.25. Leather has gone up to $2.05. For a dozen blocks to $12.40." The old man opened a little door in the bench and rummaged in for while. "Here is a package containing a dozen needles. I used to pay, before the war, 68 cents for them. Now they cost $1.17." "Has your trade decreased?" "No, it hasn't. I have an especially good student trade. You see, they can't afford to buy new shoes as often as they used to, so they have the old ones made over. Students have to cut down more than ever now." By this time the shoe was repaired and the customer had it on. "Well, I used to charge only fifteen cents for that kind of a job, but I'll have to make that two bits. Much obliged. Come again some time." DR. W. L. BURDICK TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY AT MYERS HALI Prof. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, will speak in Myers Hall Wednesday afternoon on the subject, "Concerning a Man." He will wield what he calls a young man should have by the time he leaves the University. "Any one who knows Doctor Burdick will need no urging to attend." He calls his friend Veddl, secretary of the M. C. M. A. "He always gives us something fine." TRACK SQUAD READY FOR K. S. A. C.MEET Coach Hamilton Announces Entries for Meet in Gym Tomorrow Night STRONG IN THE DISTANCES Quarter, Half and Relay to be Big Events—Good Work in Practice The Jayawhaker entries in the K. U. Aggie meet in Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow night have been announced by Coach W. O. Hamilton. Kansas will be represented by practically the Normal meet in Lawrence January 29. In the hurdles, Rustenbach and Davidson will compete. Casey, Rustenbach, Winn, and Treweeks are entered in the high and low hurdles. In the high hurdles, the pole vault and high jump will be Kansas' strong points, with Pattinson and Atwood clearing the bar above eleven feet. In the high jump, will do the high jumping. Small and Casey will handle the weight events. The distance events will find the Jayhawks prepared for good competition. O'Leary and Welsh will have a quarter miler and Argie quarter miler in the quarter,ain Rodkey will run against Keys, a half miler and two-miler of considerable experience. The entries in the mile and two-mile will be chosen from Stateler, Sproull, Groene, Howe, and Larsen. The team in each event has not been chosen. The relay will be one of the best events on the program. The Aggies were strong in the relay last year, running a close second to Kansas in both indoor and outdoor. With Holroyd and Keys as veterans on the field, they have good race against the Kansas quartet. The K. U. relayists will be chosen from Rodkey, O'Leary, Sproul, Welsh, and Murphy. Pattinson showed remarkable form in the pole vault yesterday, going around the twelve-foot mark. Atwood did well in the same event at Kansas City, clearing the bar at 11 feet 3 inches. Advance dope on the Aggies show them to be weak, especially in the field events and the distances. They may break into the scoring in the dashes, and Weimar seems to be a fair high jumper. The Aggies appear strongest in the quarter and the half mile, with Holyrod and Keys entered. The relay team also appears to be one of their strong points. CADEMY OF SCIENCE TO GO? Unless Legislature Appropriates $2,600 Organization Will Whether the Academy of Science, for fifty years a part of the University of Kansas, will live or die depends on the appropriations of thelegislature in session, E. Sayre, the School of pharmacy, who has received notice that the yearly budget appropriation of $2,600 had been overlooked. "Whether the omission was accidental or intentional is hard to say," said Sayre when asked if he could account for the appropriation being left out. The Academy of Science, after fifty years' growth is one of the strongest institutions of its kind in the United States. Its primary purpose is to interest the colleges and high schools of the state in scientific work. "In many ways has this institution benefited the state. It has done geological research work and carried on geological surveys of the state. It examined the rivers of Kansas, and till the vegetable plants of the state. "The library of the Academy is priceless and the standing maintained by the institution has always been characterized by unselfishness. It is a pity that political influence should humiliate this organization by asking for its death and burial. Every state in the union spends large sums of money each year for the upkeep of their Academies." Sorority Freshmen Dance The freshmen of Gamma Phi Beta will entertain their upperclassman Saturday afternoon with a matinee dance at Ecke's Hall. ... Stewards of the boarding clubs desiring to enter the Hash House League this spring are requested to be at the Kansan office at 4:30; Thursday afternoon. ... UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas William Koester ... Editor-in-Chief Clifford Butcher ... Editor/Session Editor/Editors EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Veron A. Mount Business Mgr Righitha. Business Mgr Food Rich Assistant NEWS STAFF Cargill Sproull Don David Marianne Eugene Dyer Bob Reed John War John Montgomery Paul Flagg 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. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phona, Bell K. U. 25 and 66 Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism. The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go to turkey than merely print the news by standard printing hudis; to play no favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be friendly; to have leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university of the University. TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1917. Cast thy bread upon the waters; for cast the bread and it after many days—Old Treatment. OPTICAL ILLUSIONS "Optical illusions" is one of the most dangerous diseases. Everyone is afflicted with it. Nothing is as black as it appears to be. Neither are the University students. By many of the people of this town and others they are considered to be a frivolous lot. Those subject to "Illusions" can not see beneath the exterior; they think there is nothing real, nothing practical in the experience of college students. But who knows that the dandy with the pinch back coat and the Japanese tie has not spent years behind the plow, or is not famous in the western part of the state as a broncho buster. And the most frivolous pin healed ruffled creature who knows that there is not concealed in her the most capable dish washer of her home town. Appearances are deeving; things are not what they seem. Beware of "Illusions." Don't let the other fellow kill your time—he probably has nothing else to do. TAKE AN INVENTORY There are students of lines and angles and students of men. Which will you let the University make of you? It is within the power of the University to make of you either of those two—a man or a book, and the choice depends on you alone. Out in the cold world after father has withdrawn the "trifling pittance" that barely kept you out of debt in college the opportunity will come to show how well Latin and geometry has been applied to the study of human affairs and the relations of Tom to Dick and Dick to Harry. In other words have you learned the things in the books in relation to their bearing on real life, or have you studied the facts of history and the law of sines as they were written ng ago and have come down to us without change? Everything great and good is beautiful, whether it be a mighty engine or a delicate painting. There is an aesthetic side to everything, and the beauties of the world are seen only through the eyes of the theoretical, or the things that exist in the mind. If the mind takes the theoretical subjects as aids to see deeper into the beautiful, then the theoretical is essential and will be of immeasurable value later. On the other hand the student who inscribes the theoretical on his mind as the dictograph takes down a letter is wasting his time and would be bitter off stoking coal in the hold of an ocean liner. Take an inventory of yourself. Is the theoretical helping you to see the beautiful in the real world? What has your college education done for you? Be pleasant until ten o'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself. WAITING TO LOCK BARN In ancient times a man built him self a house upon sandy shores in a country where there were floods every spring. And all the wise people said, "How foolish!" And one day a flood came and swept the house away. There are thirteen buildings on the campus of the University of Kansas with only eight fire escapes divided among them. People do not say, "How foolish," because there has never been a fire to bring to mind that lives of 3000 people are in danger every day. Which shows the indifference of human beings to danger and to law. LIKE THE STUDENT Who has some definite aim in view and works continuously to accomplish things? Whose vocabulary contains the words; "If you please, Thank you," and "pardon me," as well as "but your didn't that jar you!" "aw shucks!" Who doesn't go about with a "they pink on me" expression, but knows a lot of things. Who doesn't complain of hard work when asked to do something, but says, "This Whose sails are adjusted to the wind and what colour do collysanna, sees through them is the glad sail. Whose time is well divided between work and play. Who can choose wisely between the worthless and worth while, who looks ahead and is not blinded by the im- ise of the moment. W who dresses neatly and tastily and is not adicted to fads. Whose conduct with or without the teachers surveillance is the same. "no is not too, no is not, a kill joy, a dare- necked man, a smartly, a naint, a saint. — Exhanger. JES' FILLER WHO'S GOING TO STOP THE CATS? Two weeks ago the question was, From marching on to Pennantville?" A man sized task to do. Those times have changed, so has the done There'* others that survive. And in the wild, you will find the Wild Cat five. The fight grows every day more close. More keen the competition; There's others that are courting Fame, and valley recognition. But now the question seems to be, "Can any one survive A combat with that AGGIE clan— That fighting Wild Cat five." That fighting Wild Cat five." — W H '18. Examinations They're coming fast, those blame exams, and lo! the hapless student crams, a night-light by his side; in autumn, when he had his chance he hied him to a show or dance, and let his studies slide. But now he's filled with awful fears, he sheds whole quartz of bitter tears he cups up, he feels he was wasteful precious sweats and swots until his dome-piece creaks, to try to make them up. Ah, vain, all vain, his wretched toil, his burning of the mignight oil, too late he has begun! But you and I collect our chink and beat it for the campus rink, to have our little fun. And while we skate beneath the moon, he mastaches a tautness to keep himself until some fatal day by heck; he ties a stone about his neck, and jumps into the lake!-Me Gill. The greater part of the students of the Ohio State University are the children of farmers and merchants. From the information cards obtained from students at the time of their enrollment, professional men, but clerks, merchants, and even laborers, are now sending their children to college. Fully one-hird of the students' parents are farmers, while the remainder are professionals of life, from lawyers and doctors to janitors and cooks —Ohio State Lantern. Farmers' Sons Enroll Something new in the way of an adviser has been added to the faculty at the University of Kansas. This man's business is to act as a "Vocational Guide" and to help the students decide on their particular lines. He will be able to give full information concerning all the fields and the relative possibilities among them.-Purdue Exponent. Our New Adviser Seniors at the University of Washington are strongly opposed to the final examinations. They have completed a list of data which shows that the university does not employ judges do not have such exams or that they are merely semester exams that Here Too! require no particular amount of extra time. They hope to convince the relegates that their exams are unnecessary and bad. A similar movement at the University of Illinois failed.—Daily Californian. At Knox College the women are threatening to do away with all the parties unless more men get dates and attend. The women are assolutely at their wits end, and do not know who is attacking them or some of the most attractive women in any college. The reason is that the men at Knox College have just refused to be made an accommodation of the women any longer. They can still might as well take off their glad rags, for they are not going bye-bye that night—Ex. Women Are Shunned Here A resolution to that effect was passed unanimously by the five chapters in the Interfraternity council at the bi-weekly meeting held at the Deke house on Thursday, February 8. The bill had been under consideration for several weeks and was finally decided upon favorably by all. A man shall not be urged to remove ton of any fraternity another fraternity or alumnus, or agent thereof, and if a pledge to a fraternity is cancelled, this man shall not be bid or pledged to any other fraternity within a period of six months from the date of cancellation of that pledge—Knox Student. No More Lifting of Pledges Lifting fraternity pledges at Knox is against the rule. No More Lifting of Pledges One reason Indiana students do not root harder at basketball games is that they must save their strength to play in the building — Indiana Dialed Student. AT OTHER SCHOOLS Examinations have been abolished at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas by a faculty rule and hereafter all grades will depend upon the daily work of the students.—Daily Californian. Go-eds at the University of Wisconsin have proved that they can live on 35 cents a day. But then everyone isn't interested in reducing. Two students at Ohio State have purchased a motion picture theater in the University district—Minnesota Daily. DePauw University is erecting a wireless tower. Harvard University will erect a memorial to its soldiers killed during the European war while driving ambulances or as combatants. Nineteen men from Harvard have been reported killed on the European front, and the latest tabulation shows that 417 Harvard students have either enlisted or taken up relief work since August, 1914. Yale football men have been urged to adopt wrestling and boxing as a means of keeping in condition for the team. But for the football team have turned out. A junior at the University of Minnesota is offering to secure dates for junior girls' basketball to go with the price of tickets for ball games. "Daily Californian." Twenty-eight awards will be given out to seniors and members of the Graduate School at Ohio State University, in the shape of scholarships and fellowships. These are given on the basis of merit in scholarship. "Final examinations should be abolished!" * ** The ancient idea that final examinations are beneficial to student and professor has passed from the realm of careful thought."—University of Redlands Campus. Students of Illinois University recently enjoyed a novel entertainment, a Chinese play presented by the Chicago University—Indiana Daily Student. $1,800 represents the average yearly wage of Harvard professors. Their total budget is $600,000. $500 is the highest salary paid a professor. Whip it up for Kansas, near and far; and farer, wherever you are. Women's Athletics healer. Why not extend the use of waterproof fiber powder cans to Kansas, and avoid the danger incurred by opening the metal cans with a pick? POET'S CORNER Iame afar, We'll do our best for Kansas, whereer Come on Jayhaws, one and all, Get in the game and get that ball! We'll sing our song for Kansas, For our dear old Varsity; An old song is, "We'll Sing for Kansas: ly can't forget that you are K. U.'s one best bet. Our tribe and crusader colon Stream on to victory; And o'er and o'er the prairies And o'er and o'er the prairies We'll sing our song to you: Our blue and crimson colors Stream on to victory: With a Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, Kansas Forever, K. U. WANT ADS FOR RENT —1702 Vermont, house 6 roses, sleeping porch; modern; cistern. Bell 1182. Home 265. W. M. Wiedemann. 106-2 LOST—Long string of yellow amber beads, Sunday p. m. Leave at Kansan office. Reward. 106-3 LOST-Key ring containing five keys. Finder please call Bell 108-345- 6237. 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. Schools will vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 3½% Com, payable Nov. 1st. Territo. i.v. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota and Texas. Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Bank Rapids, Iowa. 78-74 FOR RENT~ To a club, complete dining room and kitchen. Phone 1107. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice 804-715-2666 House and office phone, 310 to 6909 House and office phone, G, W JONES, A, M, M. D. Disease of Abrasilians. B, M, M. D. Residence 1256 Bt. Both phones. 38. H. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building, died. Hours 9 to 6. B. both phones 513. STITTERS C. E. ORELPH M. M. Specialtat- Eye- 1700, Dick Building. 1790, Dijk Building. CLASSIFIED KEELER'S BOOK STORE, 323 Mass. St. Quiz books for a dine. Typewriters for sale and rent. All typewriter supplies. Picture framing. Printing B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing. Both phones 282, 1237 Mass. WE MAKE OLD SKORES INTO NEW SKORES that get results. 1342 Ohio St. places to get results. 1342 Ohio St. Little Egypt 5c Cigar. All Dealers. Adv. tf Peoples State Bank Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" JOHNSON & HUNTLEY Geologists OIL AND GAS 306 State Hall, University of Pittsburgh, SPRUCEHURST, Cowell H. Johnson, I. G. Huntley Roswell H. Johnson L. G. Huntley WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink 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. The cars stop—Sth and Mass. Santa Fe tourist = sleeper excursions to winterless California Combine economy with comfort. Second class tickets honored. Berthrate half what standard Pullman costs. Th-weekly personally escorted excursions on fast trains - Suited for family & neighborhood parties 11 - Fred Harvey dining-rooms provide 75 cent meals — lunch counters, too. Details of service and advantages of Santa Fe outline in our folder. "Four Seasons to California." W. W. BURNETT, Agent. Both Phones 32. Lawrence, Kas. In Sport or Study, Work or Play Drink Coca-Cola The a deliciousness and refresh- ment the mid- night Erected in the 18th century, this artwork is an allegory of friendship and leisure. The two figures are seated on a bench, each holding a glass of tea or coffee. They appear to be enjoying a peaceful moment together, surrounded by a backdrop of a cityscape with buildings, trees, and a river. The scene conveys a sense of tranquility and companionship. Coca-Cola The acme of deliciousness and refreshment whether you're "burning the midnight oil", or after a stiff game. A treat at any time. Demand the genuine by full name — nicknames encourage substitution THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA M1 □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Underwood UNDERWOOD MARKETS, INC. Underwood Typewriter Kent an TOUCH METHOD instruction books furnished free. UNDERWOOD Its simplicity of construction makes it easy to learn. Learning NOW may be the best investment you ever made. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. READ THE DAILY KANSAN BELL GRAND OO9 MAIN HOME ORPHEUM AT WINDSOR'S BEST SHOWTOWN Matinee 2:20 Nights 8:20 the elemenl European invasionists, LEROY, TALMA and BOSCO, The slaves of mystery. THE VOLUNTEERS, a singing novelty by George Bottorf and Jerome Duley and Fred Lyon. DONAURE & STEWARD "nautilite" The eminent European illusionists, LEROY, TALMA and BOSO. (Kids of mystery.) CLAYTON WHITE and Co. in "N." "Peggy." VALAND GAMBLE, the human comptometer. Image—SILVER & DUVAL—Helen "That City Girl and the Rube." Presenting the Comedy, "Simplicity." Extra attraction, Mrs. Veronica Castle in the Fifth Episode of "PATRIA", the serial supreme. . . . . FLYING HENRYS, daring feats in midair ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play Extra attraction, Mrs. Vernon NEXT WEEK—MARTIN BEck Preen DOROTHY SHOEMAKER and Co., in a Playlet Entitled, THE LOVE OF A PLAYET. Supper for Two. Nights Matinee Matinees 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 HOTEL KUPPER 11th and McGee Streets Kansas City, Mo. WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district. Let us figure on that next banquet. Hotel Muehlebach BALTHUR AVENUE AND TWELFTH STREET Kansas City, Mo. 500 New Fireproof Room Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reechl THE KAW VALLEY INTERURBAN will take you to Tenth and Main streets, Kansas City—in the heart of the theatre and shopping district. Cars leave Lawrence every hour—thirty-five minutes after the hour BROADWAY MUSEUM 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. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CAMPUS PLANS ARE COMPLETE Improvement Will Include Planting of Shrubs, Flowers and Trees Plans for improving the campus this spring have been completed. Hare & Hare, landscape gardeners of Hare, have decided to have decided on the following plans. Beginning with Spooner Library and extending south to Blake Hall, then west to Snow Hall, they will plant trees, shrubs, and urban perennials. The trees will include hard maples, hackberries, evergreens, and red oak. Grouped here and there will briar, birch, oak, orange, and tamarind. The flower beds will be made up of peonies, platycodon, fox, and iris. Prof. W. C. Stevens said that on account of the exposure of the campus to dry winds and drouth, former attorneys have not been successful. A greater effort is going to be made in the future to better conditions. Pi Gamma Sigma Pledging BY THE WAY— Pi Gamma Sigma, honorary educational sorority will hold pledging services, Monday afternoon, March 12, at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser rest room. The pledges will be: juniors, Mary Van Ardale, Lawrence; Helen McKinney, Iola; Margaretta Stevenson, Leavenworth; Corr Russa, Amarillo, Texas; Mary Brownlee, Stafford; Ria Rich, Richard; Malcolm Schultz, Barnes; Graduate students, Nene Ritter, Lawrence; Stella Orr, Oswego; Maud Kilgore, Wichita, Alumnae, Miss Stella Aten, teacher in Chicago; Miss Carmie Wolfe English teacher, in the Topek High Schools. Phi Alpha Delta Initiation Y. W. C. A. Conference Committee The members of the Y. W. C. A. conference committee entertained fifty girls at a breakfast Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Plans were discussed for the Y. W. C. A. conference which will meet at Hollister, Mo, on Tuesday. At O. Foster gave a talk in which he told of the advantages of the Conference grounds at Hollister. Miss Gittens told about some of the speakers and leaders of the conference. To Give St. Patrick's Party Phi Alpha Delta Institution Phi Alpha Delta, honorary legal representative Wednesday night, March 7. The initiates will be: Jess Gardiner, Pratt; Leland Allis, Manhattan; Harold Lyle, Lawrence; Jack Caffrey, Mount Hope. Invitations to a St. Patrick's party have been sent to members of the Graduate School by the Social and Entertainment Committees of the Graduate Club. The party is to be held on Saturday Hall Saturday night March 17. Cercle Français Announce Pledges Cerule Francais meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 314, Fraser Hall! The program will consist of a lecture and the lecture of the lecture by M. de L帕拉德elle. Birthday Dinner Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, announces the pledging of Jess Gardiner, of Prestom, president of the fraternity, to join the law, taking a six-year law course. Evelyn Rorbaugh, c'19, enter tained with a birthday dinner last night at the Oread Cafe in honor of Mignon Schell and Etta Burch. Marble Elmore, Marion Smith, Margaret Jones, Etta Louise Runkel, and Edna Burch. Announce Pledges Alemann announces the pledging of Frances Kohman and Girard Kohl. Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity announces the pleiging of Rollie Kramer. Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women of the University of Kansas; Dean Whitney of the State Normal; Mrs. VanZile, Dean of Women of the State Agricultural College and Miss Elise NeuenSchwender, associate professor in the department of Romance languages of the University of Kansas; were in Topeka Monday in the interest of the Dormitory Bill. M. de Lapradelle, who lectured yesterday on the history of the Third Republic, frankly stated his opinion as to when the war will end. "Only the Lord knows," said he, "and I doubt if He is sure yet!" Miss Hazel Bullock, professor of French in Washburn College is the guest of Dr. Dorothy Child of the department of physical education. Miss Bullock attended the lecture by M. de Lourdes and is visiting French classes today. Prof. F. B. Davis of the chemistry department attended the Conference of Teachers of Chemistry at the University of Iowa March 1-3, where he gave a course of illustrated lectures on the history of chemistry. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi will hold a special meeting tonight at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Meeting called at 7:30 o'clock. Botany Club The Botany Club will meet Wed nessday night, at 7:30, at the Pi Phi house, 1246 Mississippi street. Miss Mary will read a paper on "The Relation of Ultra-Violet Rays to Plants." Entertains Informally Frances Irvine, c17, entertained informally at her home, 720 Indiana street, Saturday night. Twenty guests were present. The Drama League The Drama League will meet Thursday evening, 7:45, at the Unitarian church. Dr. A. W. Clark, will read Rostand's L'Aiglon. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend. DAMP WEATHER WILL END SMALL AILMENTS "There is very little sickness among the students of the University at this time," said Dr. John Sundwall this week. "We have one patient in the hospital, and two cases of meniscal in the isolation hospital. No fear need be entertained that disease will spread, for all associated cases taken through isolation of the patients. "The snow Friday will do much to stamp out the trouble with sore throats, colds, and the gripe, which has been so prevalent during the last few weeks. Moisture in the air is a factor in sickness," she are looking for less minor sickness this month than we had for the month of February." OH, WHY DO THE YEY LAUGH WHEN THE BREEZES BLOW Another problem that the philosopher and psychologist may investigate when other puzzles of human nature have been solved is the "Why" of the mysterious smile which the wind brings out. Two girls, any two were going from one building to another and nearly being blown apart by a gust of wind. One said to the other, "I can't this wind awful!" but she laughed as she said it. The men act the same way. They are almost sure to smile at each other and speak when they meet in a gust of wind. If there is dirt and pebbles in the wind its power to produce good humor is increasingly improved. Everyone complains, but why the accompanying smile? WOMEN PREPARE FOR MEET Interclass Swimming Tournament Set for First Week Practically all of the women who played on the class basketball teams this winter are entered in various events of the swimming meet to be held the first week in April. The girls will win the miriam Jones will have the advantage of entering Miriam Jones who was the highest point winner last year. In April The interclass swimming meet will be held the first week in April, providing the swimming pool is not fixed up and repainted before that time, so that the women can have uninterrupted practice. The second last week as was announced but was open for swimming the entire time. Swimming is one of the major sports for women and one of the best possible exercises according to Coach Pratt, and she said that every woman in the University should come out for this sport. Most of the time last week was given over to diving, but practice this week will include the various other swimming events. Coach Pratt said that the women had their best improvement over their showing in the interclass meet last year. She predicts a much better meet this year. At Columbia University, the freshman class each year adds a considerable sum to the class treasury by paying the money in the university cape -Columbia Spectator. STUDENTS FLOCK TO SEE LIST OF BEAUTIES Send the Daily Kansan home. The bulletin board with the first announcement of standings in the Vanity Fair contest has been a popular feature. The winner, pauses stones to read—and comment. Expressions of Sentiment Differ. The admiring freshman who has a crush on one of the leading ten, cries, "Oh, I'm so glad! She is the sweetest thing on the whole Hill!" And then the ever present man of the world observes philosophically, "The pretty girls never enter beauty contests anyway. Everybody knows them already, and they don't need to advertise." The skeptical individual overhearing, murmur in a sour aside, "Yes—but she's ugly. If this was the mud contest she would be a sure winner!" At least, whatever the good or evil of the beauty contest, it gives folks a chance to be politicisans a chance to get in practice before the big elections for next year. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Meets Tonight Y. M. C. A. cabinet will have a light lunch at Bricken's Cafe this evening at five o'clock and will hold a meeting from six to seven. A speeches by Smith and Theodore Reed concerning their work in the Hutchinson high school last week. They conducted a friendship campaign among the high school boys to help them in their personal problems. There were also meetings for the Estes Park delegation and then the meeting will be thrown open to a discussion of general student problems. The lack of "pep" at Bethany has been ascribed to the fact that "date rights" come on three consecutive sights, says the Baker Orange. A Do You Enjoy Outdoor Sports? If so, you like skating, and to thoroughly enjoy this healthful exercise you must be correctly corseted. meet all these requirements. There are models distinctly made for "sports" wear, and each model is a fashionable shaping corset. Mrs. James Naismith, wife of Doctor Naismith of the department of physical education, who underwent an operation two weeks ago, is better today. Doctor Naismith said this morning that it was the complications set in and not the operation itself which made her condition serious. You must be comfortable, and still you want your figure to be trim. Redfern Korsets $3 and up INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN Be fitted to your Redfern Corset. The Wind, The Wicked Wind! A young woman was seen fishing hopelessly for her hat in the heating tunnel by the Medics building this morning where the wind had blown it. Finally her patience exhausted, and no gallant young coming to her hands did an unimaginable descent into the tunnel and rescued the escaped headgear. She climbed out and then with a final vicious brush, she pinned the hat on and proceeded on her way. Mrs. Naismith Better The Wind. The Wicked Wind! A full blooded Sioux Indian is to represent DePawu University in the state oratorical contest, says the Baker Orange. The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN, N. Y. THE STATE HOSPITAL. *OUR year medical course for the M.D. degree. Two years of clinical, hospital and laboratory training. Largest number of graduates in the United States. Unique opportunities in great New York. For more information, contact Dr. Richard Burke, Faculty of Faculty, Henry and Amity Brooklyn, N.Y. 11203. PROTCH The Tailor Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here Many Try For Senior Play "The number who tried out for the senior play last night was unusually large but a greater number is expectant." Professor MacMurray this morning. The play, "If I Were Dean," is a 50-dollar prize play written by Alton Gumbiner. It deals with local conditions in a novel and pleasing manner. Later Than the "Wee Hours" The annual Yale prom was held last Tuesday night in the great dining hall of the old New Haven school. Dancing started at 9 and lasted until 5:30 in the morning, when the annual breakfast was held—Daily Illini. Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. PATHE Gold Rooster Plays BOWERSOCK "ARMS AND THE WOMAN." Starring MARY NASH Supported by A Splendid Cast. Also Pictograph. Featuring A PAJAMA INTRODUCTION is the means of the hero's meeting the heroine in the New Fox Film "MELTING MILLIONS" GEORGE WALSH at the Varsity TOMORROW—DOROTHY DALTON IN "Chicken Casey." Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones-506 SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME An Exceptional Iron Offer— CAN'T YOU IMAGINE the number of times you have wished you were able to slide a hot iron over a slightly mussed shirt waist, or a skirt just a little wrinkled? It is possible to fully satisfy this wish if you own a HOTPOINT iron for it is always ready to "smooth out your troubles." The chief qualities of this iron are its economy, handiness and perfect performancenickled sole plate, the hot point, the attached stand, the interchangeable plug and other technical devices—and many other advantages are features of this wonder iron, therefore called And the price—by our special offer $ 50 $3^{50} Kansas Electric Utilities Company 719 Massachusetts Street "The Electric Way is Better" K.U. vs AGGIES-INDOOR TRACK MEET Robinson Gym, Wednesday, March 7 On account of Band Concert, meet begins promptly at 7:15 o'clock, over by 8:15. STUDENT TICKETS ADMIT. TICKETS 50 CENTS. STUDENT TICKETS RESERVED SEATS 25 CENTS. Ten Events and Relay. SERVED SEATS 25 CENTS. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAS HAS CHANCE AT VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP Baseball Squad in Better Shape Than This Time Last Year, Battery men are showing up lots better than at this time last year according to Captain George Snee, who says he believes Kansas will have a much better team than last year when it tied with the Tigers for the Missouri Valley Conference championship. The squad has increased to a tota of eighteen candidates and more new battery们 are coming out every day. A few intend to wait until the squad starts practice on McCook Field before beginning to train, but the coach desires every one who intends to try out for either of the battery positions on the Varsity nine to commence practice now. The squand this year is larger than the squand last year but Captain Smee would like to have it doubled in size before out-of-door practice begins. He said that every battery man would be used in outside practice, as the pitchers soon wear out when they first start real pitching out-of-doors. Lefty Sproull, a K man on the Jayhawker nine in '14 and '15, was a feature of the practice yesterday afternoon. Although Lefty has his degree and cannot play on the team, he comes out for practice. Ivan Allen, a new candidate for the catching position, was the other half of the Sproull battery and showed considerable ability. Coach McCarty also worked out with Sproull, and exhibited an amazing amount of speed. SPORT BEAMS The Kansas Aggies jumped into first place in the Valley basketball race in the defense of defending the Tiger at the Rochester Gymnastics at Columbia 26 to 23. The Aggies are within one game of the Valley championship now and if they should take the game from the Tigers again tonight they would be undisputed champions of the Valley this year. The game tonight is the last game on the Aggies's schedule while the Tigers have two more games to play with the Washington U. five at St. Louis, Friday and Saturday. If the Aggies should drop the game tonight to the Tigers, the Tigers could with the Valley championship by taking two games from the Washington U. five. The Tigers play fourteen games while the Aggies will only play twelve. The Jayhawker quintet still ranks fourth in the Missouri Valley race, and their standing on the championship ladder will depend on the Nebraska five in the games with the Ames five, Friday and Saturday. The standing of the Missouri Valley Conference teams at present is: The big events in Jayhawker sport- dom, this week are the Jayhawker- Aggie track meet tomorrow night and the Triangular Gymnastic meet between the Kansas Normals, Aggies, and the Jayhawkers, Thursday night. G. W. L. P. Aggies 11 9 2 .892 Missouri 11 8 3 .783 Ames 11 8 3 .625 Kansas 16 9 7 .563 Nebraska 10 3 7 .300 Washington U. 10 1 9 .100 Drake 4 0 4 .000 Captain George Smee says that one of the biggest assets to the Jayhawkprospects for winning the baseball championship this year is the spirit which the battery men are showing in the practices in Robinson Gymnasium every afternoon. Every one is full of vim and go. Potsy Clark is becoming so popular with the Jayhawker fans that Alie Carroll, a well known Jayhawker fan, has started to serve "Potsy Clark Specials" as recognition of Potsy's popularity among the sport followers. The last treat of the season to basketball fans will be the Tenth Annual Interscholastic Basketball Tournament for Kansas High Schools, which will be held in the gymnasium Gymnasium, Marcel from the tournament will be larger and faster than any previous one. Swimming is the principal sport for the Jayhawker women athletes at present. Class teams are being organized in preparation for the big splash which will take place about the first week in April. Halleck Craig, one of the main stays of the pitching staff, is getting in good condition and says he is anxious for spring practice to open up. "Things look bright for us in the K. U.-Missouri meet at Kansas City March 16," says Manager Hamilton. "The boys made an excellent showing at Urbana Saturday, and those who are out here are men are working out fine, and if nothing unlocked for happens, we will show the crowd some real class." It is probable only two, or three track men will be sent to the meet of the Missouri Athletic Club, St. Louis, March 10. The Daily Illini was impressed by the Jayhawker track team in the Illinois meet: "Potsy Clark brought a gang of real tractor men from Kansas, Treweeke won the broad jump and the pole vault, and third in the pole vault and the Kansas relay teams took third in both the two and mile relays." Over 4,000 people were in the Illinois armory to see the first annual Illinois Relay Carnival Saturday. The Normals thought they would have an easy time winning from the men who ran the relay in the K. C. A. C meet because so many of the regular relay men were at the Urbana meet. They were treated to an unpleasant surprise for the Jayhawkers beat them. TEAM RETURNS WITH PRIZES Track Men Bring Back Medals From Big Nine Meet at Urbana The University track men who made the trip to Urbana for the Illinois Relay Carnival are highly pleased with the prizes given the winners in the meet. We watch for three place in the broad jump. The watch, a thin open face model with a plain case bears the inscription, "Illinois Relay Carnival, Broad Jump." In the high jump Trepéewe received a silver medal. The event matched for the watch and Fischer of Chicago won it. Pattinson who tied for third place in the pole vault lost out on the prizes when the athletes matched for the medal. Sproull and Rodkey each pulled down two bronze medals, while Welsh, O'Leary, Stateler and Murphy received one each. The medals were among the most attractive won by Kansas track men. PROF. WHITAKER ADDRESSES UNIVERSITY COMMERCE CLUJ Prof. W. A. Whitaker of the department of chemistry will give an illustrated talk on "The Iron and Steel Industry" before the University Commerce Club at its monthly meeting at the Delta TauDelta house tonight. Professor Whitaker has made both intensive and extensive studies in the field of the iron and steel industry and his talk will undoubtedly be of exceptional interest to every member of the club," said Albert Irwin, president of the Commerce Club, this morning. The Des Moines News decided that it might worry along without Paul Brindleil for ten days. If the Iowa state senate had not voted a request for that length of time, maybe Brindleil couldn't have had a vacation. For no reason is reporting that he was only for the News but also for the United Press. So Brindleil came to Lawrence and Kansas City to visit relatives and friends. Fred M. Deardorff is the winner of the senior architectural design contest. The subject of the design was a faculty club house. The class has been working on the designs five weeks. Daniel DeWald takes first place in the design problem of the sophomore class. Some members of the class in order to have their designs in on time, worked one all night. The designs will be placed on exhibition in the department this week. Design Contest Closes The Weather Unsettled the weather tonight, Wednesday fair and colder. CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. TRIANGULAR MAT MEET TO BE HELD THURSDAY Wrestling, Tumbling and Ap paratus Work Will be Feature at Gym. The triangular gymnasium meet between the Aggies, Normals and Jayhawkers will be held in Robinson gymnasium Thursday night. Tryouts for the team will be held this afternoon at four-thirty o'clock in the gymnasium. A large number of team bees will be seen on the team and Coach Harrison is well pleased with the showing made in the practices for the last month. Four men, Jick Fast, William Davidson, Sam Ferguson, and Cameron Reed have been showing up well in the heavy weight wrestling event. From these one will be selected in the tryouts this afternoon. The lightweight champion of Eton Easterday, lightweight championship of last year and Roy Kitchen. Kenneth Bell, Bernard Jensen, and George Malakam will probably be chosen for the apparatus work. There will be three events on the apparatus: the parallel bars, high horizontal bars, and the horse. Jick Fast, and George McIntire, a freshman from Wichita, will be entered in the tumbling events. Jensen, Bell, and Malakam will probably be entered in the other events. The apparatus work will be especially good believes Coach Harrison. It will be interesting to those now taking gymnasm exercise and of educational value to those who intend to teach. Some of the apparatus with appear impossible are only routine task for these apparatus performers. The wrestling matches will be of ten minute periods and if a fall is not secured the decision will be awarded another ten minute bout will be held. An interesting feature will be a drill by the fencing class under Miss Lena Leon. After a class exhibition at bourt between two of the members will be given. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Commerce Club will meet at the Delta Tau Delta house tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The Owls meet tomorrow (Wednesday) night at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Important business. Choral Union will not meet tonight at Professor Nevis is out of the city. Do you want all or only part of the savings on your insurance policy? Amuck Kenneth Bell was appointed manager of the Sophomore Hop last night by the committee composed of Paul Greeyer, Justin Bloot, and Frank Gage. This office was left vacant by the ineligibility of the manager elected last fall. The plans made by the former manager will be followed out and the same committees will be used. APPOINTS KENNETH BELL SOPHOMERE HOP MANAGER H. S. TOURNMENT DRAWS 'EM More Girls' Teams Than Boys' Enter Tenth Interscholastic Basketball Tournament Entries for the Tenth Interscholastic Basketball Tournament of Kansas, to be held in Robinson Gymnastics, March 16-17, are being received by manager W. O. Hamilton, daily. because the last day entries may be made. The tournament has been growing in attendance each year and Mr. Hamilton believes that this year will be a record breaker. Last year fifty-four teams competed, representing one-third of the high schools in the state. That girls teams over the state are becoming more interested in basketball each year is shown by the increase in entries. Up to date, three times as many girls teams as boys have been entered. The tournament has grown so large that the committee cannot guarantee entertainment. However, every effort will be made to secure as many participants as possible. In previous years the committee was handicapped because coaches and managers objected to having their teams separated and lodged in different parts of campus; this year the team managers will make their own arrangements. New Spanish Club Will Meet La Gente De Bronce, a new organizer, advanced students in Spanish, will Wednesday to initiate fifteen members. M SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown $4.00 Silver Crown $4.00 White Fillingse $5.00 Fresh Cheese $5.00 All work guaranteed. DR. SCILDER, Dentist 713 Mass. Phones 101 A. G. ALRICH Printing, Blinding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Fountain Pens, Inks, Typewritten Stamp 344 Mass. St. - Fischer's shoes are good shoes Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S No Matter how high your head your feet are on a level with the other fellow's. Put some distinction into your shoes and lift your feet above the common place. Wear BARRY'S MAHOGANY BROWN shoes and you pay a compliment to your good taste and a dividend to your pocket-book, at the same time—for these shoes combine style and wearing qualities in an unusual degree. No.716 $ 7 $ Same style in black----$6 Otto Fischer Alba Delta Pi The Lawrence members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave a spread at the chapter house after initiation in honor of those who live in the house. Send the Daily Kansan home. The University of Chicago HOME STUDY in addition to resident education by correspondence. For detailed information, 24th Year U. C. (Oh.) College, Chicago, IL THE CRITERION CINEMAS THE COLORS ARE B. B. GRANITE AND BLACK THE PRICE FOUR DOLLARS Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Bowersock Theatre ONE NIGHT, THURS., MAR. 8 MAIL ORDERS NOW will be filled in the order of their receipt. Address, Sherman Wiggins, Mgr. For the Original and Only Company on Tour— LIEBLER COMPANY'S STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE 100-People-100 GARDEN OF ALLAH BIGGER THAN BEN-HUR BIGGER THAN BEN-HUR Arabs, Camels, Horses, Donkeys, Goats THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD THE MIGHTIEST PLAY ON THE PLANET Traveling In Its Own Special Train of Eight Cars. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. XCURSION RATES ON ALL RUN-LOADS. Banquet, $2.00 First Balcony, $1.50, $1.00 Second Balcony, 75c Box Seats, $2.50 PRICES Seats now on sale at Round Corner. SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME THEY'RE ALL GONE! THAT'S what they'll tell you the first of May when you want to get a 1917 JAYHAWKER unless you order one now. Three hundred did not get books last year because they failed to order in advance. Every penny spent on a Jayhawker NOW gives you one vote in the Vanity Fair Contest. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. FINAL VOTE ON INCOME BILL THIS AFTERNOON Representative Sowers Heads Fight to Put Measure Through the House NO. 108. NEEDS TWO-THIRDS VOTE If Passed it Will Go to the People as an Amendment to Constitution RULLETIN Late this afternoon the House passed the Permanent Income resolution to refer the question of income for educational institutions to the people of the state by a vote of 85 to 35. The resolution passed the Senate last Wednesday by a vote of 27 to 9. A two-thirds vote was required to pass the resolution. The Permanent Income resolution which passed the senate last Wednesday afternoon by a vote of 27 to 9, and the vote in the house late this afternoon. The senate resolution to submit this question to the people came up for consideration in the house last night. Bardwell of Riley, Sowers of Sedgwick, Day of Meade, Gilman of Leavenworth, and Brooks of Chautauqua, made strong arguments favoring the adoption of the measure. EQUAL BASIS FOR ALL Brooks in closing his argument pointed out that this measure would apply to state schools in the same way that taxes are raised for the support of the district and city schools, and that it will simply give what they may depend on in the way of income. ROLL CALL POSTPONED Geddes, of Butler, and Johnson, of Brown, led the fight against the bill. Geddes contended the measure would increase the expense of running the schools and that the legislature would have to increase the appropriations the same as now and the plan was intended merely to allow the institutions to use themselves and get more money from the taxpayers. The final roll call on the measure was postponed until today at the request of friends of the measure. It will take two-thirds majority, or eighty-four affirmative votes to pass the measure. If passed by the house and signed by the governor, the resolution will be submitted to the voters at a regular election, as an amendment to the constitution. In that case if a majority of the people vote favorably, it will become a part of the constitution. It cannot become a law before November 1918, since it must be submitted at a regular election. WANT PICTURES FOR ANNUAL Faces Editor and Manager Say Section Will Have Army of Press "The snap-shot section of the Jay-hawk will be one of its strongest features," Arnold Nordstrom, editor, said this morning when asked if he could have a video showing what would appear in this section. "I couldn't give you any figures now but I hope they will total a creditable standing army. However that will depend almost entirely upon how many shots we had, snap-shots and other informal pictures." "We plan to use between thirty and thirty-five pages of snap-shot material this year," said Dick Gelvin, manager of the year book, "If individuals, clubs and other organizations will get busy and turn this stuff in at once. We want a snap-shot of every friend you have in the picture book this year, but it is an impossibility for our photo book to take all these turns. It is up to you to turn them in yourself. Now if your friend's picture does not appear in the big snap-shot section, no one is to blame but yourself." Pictures should be turned in at the back of the Museum not later than March 15. Ackers Talks of Kaw Bridge Dean Ackers, c17, gave an illustrated lecture of the Kaw river bridge at the meeting of the Civil Engineering Society in Marvin Hall yesterday afternoon. He had the official photographs that showed the bridge in the different steps of its construction. Ackers was the assistant engineer in charge of the construction of the bridge. Ralph Sproull, '117, went to Pittsburgh this morning to referee a basketball game between the Pittsburg and Warrensburg Normals. Owls will not meet tonight. FORM NEW ORGANIZATION IN SCHOOL OF EDUCATION A meeting of the men of the School of Education was held last night in Fraser Hall. An organization was formed and the following officers were elected: W. G. Warren, president; C. E. Potter, vice-president; Robt A. Young, secretary; and E. E. Bennett, treasurer. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1917 Plans for a series of meetings of the men in the department were considered. It was decided that the ordeal would be carried out by a lancer at the next meeting March 27. OPPOSE COMBINATION OF K.C. HOSPITALS Medical Faculty Thinks Expense of Establishing Red Cross Base Too Great The combination of the hospital at Rosedale and St. Margaret's as a Red Cross base hospital in case of war, was proposed at a recent meeting of the faculty. Much of the clinical work at Rosedale is done at St. Margaret's, but many of the patients would have meant merely the combination of the facilities of the two. "No action was taken on the proposed consolidation of Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale and St. Martha, and I will not be at a meeting of the faculty of the School of Medicine last night," said Dr. John Sundwall today. "The plan was suggested at a previous meeting, but is not likely anything further The plan as discussed was thought to be practical, but the expense of such a move would have made a special appropriation necessary, and so the matter has been dropped for the present. At least one hundred beds would have been added to Rosedale, making its equipment well suited for use as a hospital and Red Cross training school. There are at present no such institutions in this section of the country, and, should the United States become involved in the present European conflict, such a station probably would be given to Germany, when the diplomatic break with Germany made danger of war seem imminent. If succeeding actions of the United States should make necessary the establishment of a Red Cross training school in this district, the plan may yet be carried out, but until such time, hospitals will remain independent. TED CRONEMEYER RESIGNS Leaves Department of Journalism for Publicity Position In Missouri T. H. Cronemeyer, of the department of journalism, has accepted an offer from the Ed. H. Witte Holstein farms at Independence, Mo., to act as assistant editor and general manager of one of America's greatest herds of pure-bred Holstein cattle. Mr. Cronemeyer has been at the University of Kansas since May 1910. Until September 1913 he was accountant and assistant to Edward E. Brown, secretary and purchasing agent. Since that time he has been secretary and state service assistant of the department of journalism. The owner of the Witte Holstein farms, who has large capital, plans to build up a better breed of dairy cattle, and to educate the people in the value of milk as a food. Mr. Cronemeyer's work will be largely of an educational nature, in the direction of publicity work of this organization. Mr. Cronemeyer's resignation has been sent to the Chancellor to be effective April 1, at which time Mr. and Mrs. Cronemeyers will their residence in Independence, Mo. AGGIES ARE HERE FOR TRACK MEET TONIGHT Will Gain Wreath of Victory In Four Events—If Kansas Lets Them THEY HAVE WON BUT ONCE Urbana Relay Runners Are Booked to Smother Farmer Team Kansas will meet the Aggies in track tonight in Robinson Gymnasium. The meet will start promptly at seven-thirty and the meet will be over by eight-thirty o'clock. The Aggie team so far this season has been weak, the Farmers having one of the poorest seasons in several years. Unless there is a great improvement over the showing they made in Convention Hall, Saturday night, the meet should be comparatively easy for the Jayhawkers. PLAN TO WIN HALF MILE The Manhattan team seems to have the best chance to break into the scoring in the 30-yard dash, one of the hurdle events, and the halfway kick the veteran半乳er, halfway hammer to leave Rodkey behind in the 880, but it is doubtful if he can turn the trick. Holroyd is running the dash events and the 440. The shot is a weak point for the Aggies but the high jump is being handled by Weimer, a man on last year's squad. TREWEEKE WILL RUN HURDLES One of the features of the meet to巾尉 Treweke is Dick Treweke in the hurdles. Coach Hamilton will probably use him in the high sticks. Crowley may be seen in the dash event and the relay. Aside from these events, the same as the one that won from the Normals in January. The Farmers have a new man in the two-mile, and are equally weak in the pole vault. The Aggie relay team finished after Nebraska in the K. C. A. c meet. In direct contrast the Kansas track team has shown a remarkable ability to win points in all of the meets entered this year. The Aggie entries for the meet are: 30 yard dash: Essick, Holroyd; mile run: Eggerman, Vorhies; high hurdles: Wilder, Weimier; low hurdles: Wilder, Weimer; 440-yard dash: Holroyd, Grandfield; Kays, Tiltonson; high jump: Weimer, Wilder; shot put: Billings, Schafer; pole vault: Enlow; mile relay: Grandfield, Essick, Wilder, Keer, Holroyd. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL TO MAKE REVISION OF RULES Revision of the bylaws of the Pan Hellenic suggested at a recent meeting of the council failed to be ratified by the fraternities and as a result another meeting will be held and an order will be made to settle the rules definitely. SENIORS MUST REMAIN LAST WEEK FOR DEGREES The revision of the bylaws made in order that organizations may be able to raise the scholarship of their pledges. Dr. W, L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, will talk to the Y. M. C. A. members a afternoon at 4:30 on "Concerning a Man." Doctor Willis will give the experience and this talk will be of interest to every man on the Hill. Rurdick Speaks Today The remedial and corrective agencies class under the direction of Professor Bodenhafer of the department of sociology will visit the Federal prison at Lansing and the state prison at Lansing Thursday. The Commerce Club held its regular meeting last night at the Delta Tau house. Prof. W. A. Whitaker gave a lecture on "Iron and Steel" illustrated with lantern slides. About 55 members were present. Commerce Club Meets Senate Passes This Ruling and Takes Up Questions of Eligibility and Hazing Will Work With Student Council in Deciding These Questions REFERRED TO COMMITTEES The University Senate, at its regular meeting yesterday considered the three big problems of eliminating hazing, making eligibility rules unifiable, and creating a system of foregoing seniors to remain for commencement week exercises. A resolution which advocated abolishing paddling and other physical violence used in enforcing the customs of the state, The Senate, in an informal vote, showed its sentiment against paddling. The resolution was referred to the disciplinary committee which consider punishment for violators. A disciplinary committee appointed by the Senate will meet with Page Wagner, Marvin Gear, and Stanley Wagner, both of whom were appointed by the Student Council. APPOINT STUDENT COMMITTEE A committee was named to consider, the eligibility rules covering student activities. A few misunderstandings and non-conformity of such rules. "It has been the habit of many seniors to leave school a week or so before commencement time without receiving their diplomas," said Mr. Engle. "This rule requires all seniors to be present at graduation." "The band has no eligibility rules at all," said Prof. E. F. Engle, secretary of the Senate. The Glee Club and its organization have a bility of certain members. Several members of the Senate thought the rules of eligibility should be the same for all activities and organizations. Some of the rules are too strong while others are too weak as the committee will consider these points." SENIORS MUST REMAIN A rule was passed requiring candidates for degrees to be present at commencement time to receive their diplomas unless excused by the Charlicor尔 upon recommendation of the chair or school to which the candidate belongs. ACULTY SALARIES ARE CUT $15,000 BY HOUSE CUT $15,000 BY HOUSE Though the Senate has not yet reconsidered the amended bill it is expected to alloy the cut, in spite of the hard increase for K. U. faculty members. When the bill was passed by the Senate, Senator Wilder S. Metcalf of Douglas, and Senator Plumb of Lyons called attention to the fact that the state institutions were losing their tenure because of inadequate salaries. The House of Representatives has cut the appropriation for salaries of members of the University of Kansas from $160,000 a year from that allowed by the Senate. It is understood that the cut made by the House is due partly to the action of the House. K.C. 1916 Blackmar Talks at White City F. W. Blackmar, dean of the Graduate School, is to deliver a lecture in White City Thursday evening on "The Man Behind the Law." He intends to go on to Council Grove Friday where he is to lecture. The 1916 Jayhawker Track Squad Roy L. Remely, e²20, is ill with grips when withdrawn from school trap. Dwight E. Gregory, c'19, went to Toledo and was the proceeding of the lawmaker. SUNDWALL WANTS COLDS REPORTED AT HOSPITAL "Students should be warned against the danger from messles and scarlet fever at this time," said Dr. John Sundwall this morning. "There are many ways to get away, such as Kansas City, and there is danger that they may get a start here. We want all students who have bad coins, or the slightest紧迫 throat, to be taken seriously. SENATE WILL PAY FOR JOSEPH'S REPORT Upper House Also Allows $486 for Alumni Banquet of 1910 1916 The Claims and Accounts bill, introduced by the Senate ways and means committee, passed the Senate yesterday morning after an hour and a half debate. Before its final passage these items had been considered several items that had formerly been stricken out of the measure. Among these was an item of $261.06 to pay for the report of Senator J. D. Joseph to evaluate the efficiency and economy commission. This commission was composed of Senator Joseph and Senator Lambertson, of the upper house, and Representative Burton of the lower house of the state legislature. Before undertaking their task, the members of the commission apportioned the work, Senator Lambertson taking the penal and charitable institutions, Senator Benjamin taking the state schools, and Representative Burton the financial side of the state schools and the state offices. Senator Joseph and Representative Burton made investigations in the divisions assigned to them, but Senator Lambertson, chairman of the commission, in a way, made investigations in the other divisions; he made out a report, but Senator Lambertson, whose recommendations in regard to the educational side of the state schools disagreed with those of Senator Joseph, refused to let Senator Joseph publish his report with them, because of which he called the general report. Senator Joseph then published his report at his own expense and the appropriation made is intended to reimburse him. HASH HOUSE LEAGUE FORMS Another item in the Claims and Accounts Bill is $486 for the K.U. alumni dinner in 1916. It had been the custom at the University for each class to collect a fee from the members for an alumni dinner. This money had always been turned into the state treasury and drawn out when needed. The cost was but last year. Auditor W. E. Davis refused to allow this money to be drawn for this purpose. The dinner was held and paid for by the alumni. The appropriation covers the amount withheld by Auditor Davis. Stewards Meet Tomorrow to Are range Schedule and Revise Rules A meeting of the stewards of boarding clubs has been called Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the Kansan office, for the purpose of organizing and launching the Hash House League on its 1917 season. A representative from each club is asked to be there. "Because of the time needed to arrange a schedule and revise or make new rules, it is necessary to make an early start," said one of the stewards this morning. "There are so many teams entered that we should get an early start in order to finish the season by the end of school." Two years ago the Athletic Association donated $75 for the purpose of equipment and offered the use of all available fields on the campus. The prize for the winners in past years has been in the form of cups or as last year, when the winning Grady Club was given a big feed at Bricks. At the meeting Thursday afternoon the commission, who govern the league, will be elected, and any necessary members of the league on its way, will be appointed. Blackfriars Meet Tonight The Blackfriars club will meet this evening for the purpose of discussing the play to be given by the club some time in May. The meeting will be held in Room 205 Fraser Hall, and will begin promptly at 7:00. The players are asked to be present, as the play is to be dicided upon this evening. The Weather Home Economics Club meets at 4:30 home in Room 110, Fraser Hall. Meeting opens, 6:30. Fair tonight and Thursday; colder tonight and warmer Thursday in east portion. FACULTY MEN OPPOSE COMING OF MR. BRYAN invitation to Former Secretary for Commencement Address Subject to Hot Debate TABLE RETRACTION MOVE Invitation to Talk Does Not Imply Sanction of Views, Thinks Senate Members The matter of William Jennings Bryan delivering the commencement address at the University this spring was the subject of a heated argument yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the University Senate. A resolution was presented by Prof. A. T. Walker, a professor of English action in inviting Mr. Bryan. It was seconded by Dean P. F. Walker. The resolution was laid on the table. RRVAN ASKED RV COMMITTEE Spirited argument took place on both sides of the question when the resolution was presented. It asked that the Senat go on record as opposed to bringing the former secretary of state here in view of the present national situation, because of Mr. Matthias Koehler and that in view of the present crisis the University should retract its invitation. Mr. Bryan was invited here by the committee on University lectures and convocations, which is composed of F. R. Hamilton, chairman, W. W. Davis, B. F. Moore, Charles S. Skilton, and L. N. Flint. The choosing of University lecturers is left to this committee, as also the commencement speaker. Chancellor Strong is also consulted in this matter. Chancellor Strong was in Topeka today and his attitude on the matter has not been expressed. MEN OF MANY CREEKS... OF MANY CREEDS HAVE TALKED Since the resolution did not come to a personal vote, just how the members of the organization lined up on the proposition could not be learned, and accepted the Senate and accepted the Senate could do nothing more than protest against the action. It was stated by a University authority that the institution is in no way sanctioning the views of Mr. Harris, the address to the seniors. It was pointed out that men of creeds, faiths and doctrines with which the University does not agree have been here for lectures and that it was not con-fused into an act sanctioning their beliefs when they were asked to talk here. DATE RULE OFF FOR CONCERT Program Consists of Both Popular and Classical Band Music Music A "Pop" concert will be given this evening by the University band in Fraser Hall. A program of both popular and classical music has been arranged. The program will begin promptly at 8:15. As the date rule has been set aside for the concert "only" an unusually large number is expected to attend the concert. The program: March, "Stars and Stripes For- "ever" "would" "overcome" "Jolly Robbers" "suppe" "characteristic" "The First Heart" **Throbs** "Rich Ellenberg Cornette Sawyer" "Columbia" Rollinson Corey Severson Francis D. Gage Two Movements from "Dance to a Crowd" to "Jackoff I—Dance Africaine, Samba's Holiday III—Polka Elegante, Pekeo Dance Selection from the Opera "Robert le Diable" ...G. Meyerbeer ("Sorenade," "Adalgo" Woo- mana) (a) Ballet Caprice, "FloraI Dance" ...Langkey Excerpts' from Music Drama, "Pagliacci" ...R. Leoncavalla Badinette, "The Bird of Para- disease" Selection from Comic Opera, "Princess Pat" ...Victor Herbert Patriotic, "America" ...Carley-Smith Marshall Heads Architects At the meeting of the Architectural Engineering Society in Marvin Hall last night J. L. Marshall was elected president R. Bradley vice-president, and B. W. Sullivan Nigg treasurer. These officers will serve throughout the semester. ... Regular monthly convoction will be held Friday morning, at 10:10 o'clock. Classes will be shortened ten minutes each. --- FRANK STRONG. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University William Koester ... Editor-In-Chief Alice Blowy ... Society Edito EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF **verson A. Moore** Business Mgr Brian Bingham Fred Rigby Assistant NEWS STAFF Cargill Sproull Don Dye Morgan Eugene Dyer Bob Reeve Hillary Wear John Montgomery Paul Flagg wilbur Fischer Alfred Hill Herbert Jeteron Ruth Gardiner Herbert Holland Gregory Pugh Mary Smith Hartley Cole Subscription price $2.00 per year in advance; one term, $175. 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. Aurora 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 students further than merely printing the news by standing for it and playing to play no favorities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to courageous; to be more serious; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to educate the students of the University. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1917. Rest There the wicked cease from troubling there the weary be at rest--Tonymou Tonymou THE BASKETBALL TEAMS High school students will soon be coming for the annual basketball tournament. Some are coming for the first time, others have been here before. In either case the impression the student receives while here will be carried to many homes over the state. The student body can assist in making this tournament one of the biggest successes by co-operating with the school officials. Students should begin considering the number of athletes they can take care of. This should be no burden on the part of the students, but a pleasure. The success of this tournament is on the shoulders of the student body. If every man is on his job, nothing could be a better advertisement for the University. THE ROUGE-BOX: A FABLE Moral: Unless you are cleverer than the Queen of Sheba, don't try to improve upon nature. There was once a misguised maiden who came to the University from the place where cities are not. And she desired above all things to be chic. She was as sweet as a June morning and had a complexion like a wild rose petal. But she put on dangling earrings, and purchased a box of rouge and applied the rabbit's foot diligently to her cheek bones. Some people said, "She used to be so pretty. What makes her look so hard and old?" And others said, "That girl would be good looking if she had sense enough to let her face alone." THE DAY OF THE GIANT "There were giants in those days," says the writer of Genesis; and apparently he set the fashion. Where is the nation without its myths of its giants who once lived and are now—alas—no more. Every Greek boy knew how Ajax defied the lightning and wondered vaguely why there were no more Ajaxes; every Roman boy thrilled over the story of Horatius at the bridge and was told by his elders that it couldn't be done any longer in these efted days; the English boy has King Arthur, Richard the Lion Hearted, et al., and thinks he was born too late or at least he did think it before this war began. As for the American lad is he not as well supplied. His list begins with George Washington and the cherry tree, and ends—well—with Lincoln. But that's the point! Why should it end with Lincoln? Why talk forever of the giants in those days as if there were no giants in these days? To the man who reads his daily newspaper with a seeing eye our giants in these days? To the man who reads his daily newspaper with a see- jook as big when they are near as they can ever look to our decendents through the magnifying haze of distance. Read your daily newspaper aright. Can't you hear your grandson say with a gasp as he scans those histories which we of this age are living, "There were giants in those days." THE EMPTY CUP BOXES We do not wish to appear ungrateful to the University for furnishing us with free drinking cups, but we do wish to make a suggestion in regard to them. In two of the most important buildings yesterday, Fraser Hall and Spooner Library, these cup boxes were empty. And both at the same time, in the warmest part of the day. They remained empty the rest of the day. Of course it would require a pretty close watch never to let one become empty but reasonable attention, it seems, would prevent a condition like that of yesterday. LEVITY WITH THE GRIND Miss Evans: Name eleven of Shakespeare's plays. Mike: Ten Nights in a Bar-room and Macbeth! !—Ex. If you should receive for your pay 1 cent for your first week, 2 cent for your second week, and each week double the week previous, on the 2nd week you would receive $22,517,998, 136,852.48. *Knowledge is that which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one from a state of ignorance.* WHY HE WAS SINGLE "Why don't you marry?" asked one Frenchman of another. "Because I must do it on certain conditions." "What conditions?" "Well, you know, the lady must be beautiful, rich and a fool. If she isn't rich and beautiful, I won't take her. If she isn't a fool, she won't take "In character, in manners, in style and in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity."—Longfellow. Engineering Stude—How would you go about drawing up a partnership Prof. Humble—Consult a lawyer. Study. "What's my I thought about it?" HEALTH HINT If you should wear a toupee And it should stay off Always on it on again Or you'll get a cough. Dynamite He loved his Dinah dearly, And he sighed to her one night Dinah could you love me She whispered Dinah might They were married in the autumn When she blows him up at night He realizes what she said When she whispered dynamite. CAMPUS OPINION For four years I have been at the University of Kansas, and have watched with a growing disappointment and disgust the appalling prevalence of cheating and the lack of honor in the use of notebooks. I have also taken the deliberate cribbing from the paper of one's neighbor in examinations. Communication must be staged as evidence of good faith, but truth will not be probabilistic. ON STUDENT HONOR of the Korean At first I thought it was practised merely by freshmen who had never developed a sense of honor during their high school course. But as I have gone from class to class, I have gradually awakened to the fact that the freshmen are really minor offences in this honor sentence. In fact, the major offenses have been away with their influences for so short a time that they still adherence to the fundamental virtues of fairness learned from their parents. One really pites more than despies the freshman who is taught to cheat by some wise, unscrupulous upper-classman. And that is actually what happens. I have heard of it being done. However, the amazing fact is, that there are as many seniors on this Hill who cheat as there are underclassmen. That is the pitiful thing to me. How can any decent, self-respecting person go through three years of college and not have it forced upon his conscience that the only harm he is doing—outside of himself on others, is to himself? How can a man whose parents are expecting him to be making of himself during preparation for life chest them and cheat himself out of the biggest thing he could possibly be learning, namely, honor in his dealings with others and with himself? Does he suppose for one minute that he is going to straighten up and play fair when he gets out to work his way in the world if he is. These are ten to one that he will be a worse rather than a better man when he gets away from here. For a person can not easily break the habits that have taken years to form. And the kind of man one is in college is the kind he will be. All this outbreak does not apply to men alone, either. As strong as I am for the weaker sex, a sense of justice impels me to admit that the girls are deplorable weak in this question of honor. And I am asking who she is here for a good time that fail in honor—although they probably do their share—but there are girls who pretend to stand for the best things of University life, girls who go to church on Sunday and Yule, girls who would be forced to go by olders, who don't hesitate to cheat if it is going to raise their grade in a subject. This question of honor has so crept under my skin that I could go on indefinitely in a discussion of it. But I wonder if it really would make the right people think? The ones who knew what they were thinking this very moment engrossed in the "movie advertisements or the sporting items." C. M. WANT ADS LOST—Long string of yellow amber beads, Sunday p. m. Leave at Kansan office. Reward. 106-3 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. Territ. i.e. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota and the West. Don't Delay. On November 2nd, deliver Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, lions. 78-8f. TEACHERS WANTED—For every WANTED - Quit room near campus for mother and daughter who is attending University. Mrs. Kinney, 1230 Oread. 108-2 DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice. 690 North 1st St. 690 House and office phone, phone: 800-253-4700. WANTED—The party taking pair of white kid gloves by mistake at Ecke's Hall Saturday afternoon please call 1128W. 108-2 W. JONESB, A. M. M. D. Disease of Oklahoma State. Phonograph collection, 1250 Id. Olewis St. Both phones, 687-935-6862. DH. P. HEDING F. A. U. Building. B. C. HEDING F. A. U. Building. Fitted. Hourra 9 to 5. Both phones 513. O. E. ORLELH M. M. Specialist—Eye- 1700. Dick Building. C. H. DINNENBACH Bell phone CLASSIFIED KEELER'S IOOK STORE. 285 Mass St. Forkshire, UK. www.kelers.com/yewriter sup- plier. For more info, visit: kelers.com/yewriter sup- plier. B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing Both phones 202, 1027 Mass. WE MAKE ALMOST SHOES INTO NEW places to get results. 1342 Ohio St FORM FIT The BERWICK New ARROW Form Fit COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly, 15 cents each, 6 for 9 CLUETT PEARBODY & COIN Makers Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. PROTCH Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here? CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" JOHNSON & HUNTLEY Geologists OIL AND GAS 306 State Hall, University of Pittsburgh, PITTSBURGH, PA. Roswell H. Johnson L. G. Huntley WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink 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. LYMAN H. HOWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL SIR DOUGLAS MAWSON'S ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION PERILS—HEROISM AMID RAGING BLIZZARDS AMUSING. AMAZING POLAR LIFE YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK THRILLING AUTO RACES MANY, OTHERS Bowersock Theatre T Tickets now selling at Round Corner Drug Store. Phones 20. SATURDAY, MARCH 10-MATINEE AND NIGHT All Parquet and 1st 3 rows Balcony ... 35c Next 5 rows balcony ... 25c Next 6 rows balcony ... 25c Matinee Next 5 rows balcony ... 28c All Second Balcony ... 28c TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY Night 50c 85c 25c MAE MURRAY IN "ON RECORD" MATINEE—2:30 NIGHT----8:15 Free Trial Privilege This is a picture every student should like. WHY? "Keen" Star, Splendid Cast, Unusual Story. NEXT WEEK--MARGUERITE CLARK IN "The Fortunes of FIIF." Why pay rent when you can be buying a machine for no more money. A few payments and you'll own a typewriter. Buy a New Woodstock at $3.00 per Month MORRISON & BLIESNER 701 Mass. St. WEDGWOOD The New Woodstock will stand your trial. A modern machine throut. Take it—try it for a few days. If you don't like it, bring it back without obligation. Velvet TOBACCO Netflix TOBACCO JOHN LEWIS HURON 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 years before it becomes the smoothest smoking tobacco. Velvet Joe Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lvivgence Pentatorium Phones-506 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME. Nights 8:20 Matinee 2:20 Nights 8:20 BELL GRAND OFF MAIN HOME Oralieum ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN THE VOLUNTEERS, a singing novelty by George Botsford with Billy Crippa, Al Rauh. The eminent European illusionists, LEROY, TALMA and BOSCO, The slaves of mystery. Jerome Daley and Fred Lyon. DONAHUE and STEWART "naturally." urally.? CLAYTON WHITE and Co. in VALAND GAMBLE. the human comptometer. James—SILVER & DUVAL—Helen "That City Girl" and the Rube "Presenting the Comedy," simplicity." in mid-air. ORPIHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY Extra attraction. Mrs. Vernon Castle in the Fifth Episode of the NEXT WEEK! Incorporate NEXT WEEK - Martin Bunteman SORORTY HOY SHOEMAKER and Co., in a Playlet Enabled, silver jacket. Nighte . Matteine . Matteines FLYING HENRYS, daring feats in mid-air. "Supper for Two." Nights Matinee Matinees 10-25-50-75 Dally 10-25-50 HOTEL KUPPER 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager. Let us figure on that next banquet. Aotel Muehlebach Hotel Muehlenbac Baltimore Avenue and 31st Street Kansas City, Mo. 500 New Fireproof Room Rate from $120 Under the Personal Direction of S. I. Whitmore and Joseph Rechl THE KAW VALLEY INTERURBAN will take you to Tenth and Main streets, Kansas City—in the heart of the theatre and shopping district. Cars leave Lawrence every hour—thirty-five minutes after the hour SCHOLASTIC COLLEGE 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. . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOCATIONAL DIVISION REFERRED TO SENATE Dean Templin Advocates Plan and Explains Phases of Its Development A Division of Vocations where University students may obtain information in regard to new fields of endeavor and opportunities in old fields; or in regard to the suitability if plans under consideration by a special senate committee mature. If established, the Division of Vocations will be added to the eight other divisions of the University such as the Engineering Extension Division, and others. The duty of the Division of Vocations will be to collect and file all data and information in regard to fields con-ferring opportunities for University graduates. The resolution recommending such a division was introduced by Dean Olin Templin at a recent meeting of the Chancellor's cabinet. The resolution was adapted by the cabinet and recommitted to executive supervision. A special committee was pointed by that body to investigate the merits of the plan. "I believe the plan to be an excellent one," said Dean Templin this morning. "Every student has a right to ask the University the question, 'What chance is there for me when I graduate?' And the University should have some means of answering him. "Perhaps John Smith desires to be a banker, but he is not certain how to proceed. Perhaps he may desire to be a plumber but is uncertain as to whether there are other similar questions would be the duty of the Division of Vocations to answer. The inquiring student would receive advice as to opportunities open and the proper courses of study to follow to be able to grasp them." Besides advising students as to the opportunities open in old fields such as banking, teaching, and commercial lines, the Division of Vocations would help students find new fields. If there should be a big real estate boom in Patagonia affording an opening for University graduates, it would be the duty of the Vocations Division to know about it and compile information regarding "The new department would in no way attempt to fill the place of an employment bureau," continued Dean Templin. "The University is under attack, and it is being sent a position, but it is under an obligation to give him all the information it can regarding such matters. I believe there is an epoch opening for trained university men and women. Heads of departments are receiving letters every day from big employers to inform them about asking for trained men and women." Whether the Division of Vocations is added to the University or not will depend on the report of the special committee to the senate. It is an original move and is being thoroughly investigated. BY THE WAY- Y. W. C. A. "To give courage and sincerity rather than brutal frankness in our relations with each other, is the better way to give happiness," she writes of women in her address to the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon. "The Give and Take of Life," the subject of Mrs. Brown's talk, she interpreted as the giving nature of life, since beyond that stage of life which simply lives and lets live. The Walling Club, 1241 Tennessee street, will dance Wednesday evening from seven until eight o'clock. Phi Biota Pi medical fraternity will give a house dance Friday evening. The Forty Chair will give a dance at the F. A, U. Hall Saturday night. The Dunkin' Club, 1317 Ohio state high school night from seven until eight o'clock. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club will meet at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in Room 101, Fraser Hall. Dr. E. H. S. Bailey will give an illustrated talk on the history of food preparation to the general public and all are invited to be guests at this meeting. Theta Tau Initiates Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, initiation last night at the chapter house for Prof. Jones as joes as Professor. Prof. Jones head of the department of hydraulics. Y. W. Committee Supern Virginia Lucas, c17, will entertain the members of her finance committee of the Y. W. C. A. tonight with a supper at the Y. W. C. A. apartments. Dinner Guests Mr, and Mrs. Herman Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Rice will be dinner guests tonight at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Phi Beta Pi gave a birthday party last night for Homer Beal, c'19. Birthday Party Entertain With Dinner Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity entertain- the Kappa Kappa Gamma freshmen entertain at the chapter house Sunday. Achoth Founder's Day Banquet Achoth Founder's Day Banquet Achoth sorciority gave its Founder's day banquet Monday night. The freshmen entertained with fares. Frosh To Give Dance A. Fresh dance will be given in F. A. U. Hall Friday night, March 9. The music will be by Schofall, Palmer and Hartley. Favors No-Flunk Law Prof. F, C. Tilden declared himself in favor of a law providing that "no school under the control of the State shall ever flunk anybody," before one of his classes in comparative literature. He said that he would advocate such a measure in case he was chosen to delegate to a constitutional convention. He explained that if a student was weak in one or two lines of study, the right of an education should not be denied him on this account, but his efforts should be otherwise directed. "Indiana University", he said, or "Brown University", he said, drop a young man because the intelligence God gave him doesn't measure up to the particular standard of excellence."-DePauw Daily. A Touching Story From Ill. After the quiz sections were announced in political science, two timid girls waylaid one of the instructors with the plea that the section of one them be changed. When asked their response one responded something like this: "You see, Irma and I have been in the same classes ever since we entered the University two years ago before he lost what we were to be parted now." Brought face to face with such a calamity, the instructor relented, and the devoted twined, Zdenka Spatty, '19, and Irma Krummtmbauer, '19, will be allowed to pursue their course unseparated—Daily Illini. Young miners and millmen, avail yourselves of the correspondent instruction in mining, milling and geological courses offered in Berlin. You will improve your work and increase your pay. Wise men usually get there. TODAY ONLY Home Study TODAY ONLY VARSITY HOWARD HICKMAN (Co-Stars in "Female of Species") IN DOROTHY DALTON "CHICKEN CASEY" AND (A story of an actress who disguises herself as a girl of the slums in order to obtain a coveted part) TOMORROW—PAULINE FREDERICK IN "Bella Dona" DON'T WEAR NEW CLOTHES IN TUNNELS "Ever been through the tunnels?" asked one student of another this morning as they were walking to school. They Won't Come Out Very New "No," he answered, "have you?" "Yes. Went through the other day with a bunch of fellows. It sure is great." These men were discussing a subject of which little is known by University students, outside of the engineers. No doubt many students do work with them but did not exist and could not tell how the buildings of the University are heated. There are 4,500 feet of tunnels under the hill that connect up the buildings on the campus, there being one main channel and many smaller ones. There are two other high enough for a person to walk upright, and have a system of electric lights in the roof. Different entrances into these tunnels open on the campus, one being southwest of the basinium, and one north of Green Hall. The tunnels are used by engineering students for mine surveying. When a person goes through the tunnels, he should leave off his best clothes or they won't be his best when he comes out. There is a good bit of soot in the tunnels, and it rubs off rather easy. tunnels longer than two hours when the heat is on. One man was overcome while in them last year, and had been out and revived with the pulmohrator. And now, over in London, the military authorities are developing a plan whereby the women are to replace thousands of men in the army. Sevvin meets the K. N. G. who went to the border last summer is said to favor the plan. SPECIAL FOR 20 DAYS Gold Crown...$4.00 White Fillings...4.00 Silver Fillings...50 c All work guaranteed. DR. SCHLIRDER, Destin Trucker A. G. ALRICH Printing, Binding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Fountain Pens, Inks, Typewriting Stamps 744 Mass. St. MOVED! NOW AT 726 ARKANSAS Bell Phone—2632W. Ladies, should be sure to see my pleasing patterns for spring suit creations before purchasing—your business always appreciated! MRS. EDNAH MORRISON Remember my new address Bowersock Theatre, Tues., Mar.13 We are delighted to offer to our playgoers the greatest attraction now on tour AMERICA'S GREATEST ACTOR John E. Kellerd passed by the Funeral Charles B. Hanford and the Beautiful and Brilliant Georgiana Wilson and an incomparable company of thirty players in a magnificent production of Shakespeare's This is without question one of the greatest dramatic treats ever in Lawrence and all who enjoy good acting, beautiful costumes, magnificent scenic effects should see this play, Tuesday, March 13. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. "The Merchant of Venice" MATINEE—25, 50, 75, $1.00 NIGHT—50, 75, $1.00, $1.50 Tickets Friday 8 a.m. at Round Corner Drug Co. Phone 20. NIGHT Sherman Wiggins, Mgr. MATINEE "MACBETH" Faithfully yours, New Hat Ribbons Just in by express—many new patterns and brilliant shades in the much wanted hat ribbons. Don't delay seeing these as they go fast. I was placed in stock yesterday. Mirrors, Combs, Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, Knives, Files, Powder Boxes, etc. This will be the last lot we can get at the old price. Better fill up your sets. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF PYROLIN IVORY WEAVER'S MARVIN CAMPBELL Sam Clarke Says: My clothes are not mere "copies" of fashions but actually live fashions themselves. 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Innes, Bulline & Hackman 1814 THE NEW SPRING SUITS The Jersey Cloth Suits we show in many smart models, in the new sport shades, in single color or combination at $21.75, $25.00 and $27.50. are here in great variety and they certainly are good looking and springlike in materials and bright colorings. Burella Cloths, Poplins, Gabardines, Serges, in Navy and the lighter blues, Chartreuse, Mustard, Apple Green, Gold, Tan or Gray, $16.50, $18.50 and up to $45.00. JACK TAR MIDDY BLOUSES 20 New Styles OUR SHOWING OF SPRING COATS is especially attractive and complete as to smart models, cloth and shade range in all sizes. $10.00 to $55.00. The Regulation Sailor, Novelties, Smocks and Sport Styles $1.25 to $3.00 Queen Star Wardrobe JackFarMiddy Bowersock Theatre ONE NIGHT, THURS., MAR. 8 MAIL ORDERS NOW will be filled in the order of their receipt. Address, Sherman Wiggins, Mgr. For the Original and Only Company on Tour— LIEBLER COMPANY'S STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE OF 100-People-100 THE GARDEN OF ALLAH BIGGER THAN BEN-HUR Arabs, Camels, Horses, Donkeys, Goats THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD THE MIGHTIEST PLAY ON THE PLANET Traveling In Its Own Special Train of Eight Cars. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. PRICES Parquet, $2.00 First Balcony, $1.50, $1.00 Second Balcony, 75c Box Seats, $2.50 Seats now on sale at Round Corner. SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME. K. U. vs AGGIES-INDOOR TRACK MEET Robinson Gym,TONIGHT On account of Band Concert, meet begins promptly at 7:15 o'clock, over by 8:15. STUDENT TICKETS ADMIT. TICKETS 50 CENTS. STUDENT TICKETS RESERVED SEATS 25 CENTS. Ten Events and Relay. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN POTSY CLARK PLANS TO COACH FROSH BASEBALL Will Start Practice With Large Squad About April 20th Poty Clark, popular among Jayhawker fans, as a football, basketball, and track coach will be officiate coach according to Marr. W. O. Hamilton. Potsy is an all-around athlete. He is considered by Illinois fans as Illinois' greatest athlete. Besides being a star in football, basketball, and track, he played two championship seasons on the Illinois nine. His regular positions on the nine were at shortent and left field. With this training in baseball, Potty should develop one of the best freshman men in years. A large number of the freshmen put down baseball on their enrollment cards as one of the sports teams in high school, and Potty believes that a large squad will be out to make the team this year. The first spring practice will be about March 20, according to Potsy. Coach McCarty said he thought the Varsity squad would start the outside practices about March 16 or 17, the dates for the Interscolastic Basketball Tournament for Kansas high schools. The freshman squad will probably practice on Hamilton Field, according to the coach, and will clash with McCarly calls for competition. The Varsity battery squad held its regular practice in the Gymnasium yesterday afternoon and the candidates showed good performance practices, Capt. George Smee, Halleck Craig, and Constant Poirier, K men on the pitching staff last year, are getting limbered up and showing a lot of speed, while a great team is also showing up exceptionally well for his early in the training season. The training season is not far enough advanced to pick out any stars on the battery or the team, but some especially good players out to make the team. The track meet and the gymnastic meet will not interfere with the practices of the battery squad, according to Coach McCarty, and candidates will practice at the regular time every afternoon. SPORT BEAMS One of the surprises of the K. C. A. C. meet was the defeat of Simpson in the 50-yard dash by Scholz of bigger school. Simpson finished third. Atwood showed that he is a coming pole vaulter when he tied with the Normal vaulter at 11 feet 3 inches in the Kansas City meet. The time made by Gableman of Missouri in the mile Saturday was remarkable. He made the distance in 4.30-4.5, which beats the best time made by a K. U. runner. 4.31-1.5. Ground to him, Grouper tends to him. Spoell seems to have a worthy rival in the Tiger school. There seems to be little doubt that the Kansas-Missouri meet March 16 this year will again be one of those neck and neck affairs, with the relay race to decide. One advantage which K. U. will have this winter is that they will be stronger in the dashes and hurdles, while the Missourians do not appear to have much of a chance in the field events. Kansas will be strong again in the distance events. The Missouri Valley Conference basketball season closes Saturday night, and then baseball will hold the end of the stage among the Valley schools. A real sign that the baseball season will soon be here is the fact that the stewards of the various boarding clubs who wish to enter the Kansas City summered to meet at the Kansas office at fourth thirty o'clock tomorrow afternoon. While speaking of the K. C. A. C. meet at Kansas City Saturday, the Umpire of the Kaysee Star says: "The absence of the main body of point scorers of the University of Kansas, athletes who were good enough to shine in the Illinois meet at Urbana the same night, put a further damper on the meet. The University of Illinois has given him a place at Urbana, so K. U. was under obligations to Illinois to some extent, according to the explanation of a Kansas man at the meet. That's the reason, or one of them, the Jayhawner stars went to Urbana, the Kansas man said." Snow storms and cold weather caused the canceling of thirty-three engagements by speakers sent out by the lecture department of the University of Wisconsin Extension division last month. Snow blockades on railroads and fuel famines were the chief difficulties. More than 210 engagements were filled last month in spite of the weather—Ex. MINING FRAT INITIATES PLEGES IN NATURAL CAVE What place would be more ideal for the installation of a mining fraternity than a large natural cave? This was the place selected by members of the Pick and Hammer Club of the University of Nebraska for the initiation of their forty members into the Sigma Gamma Epsilon, mining, geology, and metallurgy fraternity. Ted Crum and George Sammons, founders of the fraternity and members of the department of geography, University of Nebraska, installed the University at Nebraska last week. Prominent members of the Pick and Hammer Club were Doctor Barbour, Nebraska state geologist and paleontologist, and Professor Schramn of the Nebraska faculty. Sigma Gamma Epsilon was organized at the University of Kansas in the spring of 1915. There are four chapters in the university, including the first to be organized. Professor Twenhotel is the grand president and Ted Crum is grand Professor Twenhoft is the grand patient and Ted Crum is grand secretary. Football at Iowa "Football is the only sport at the University which is paying for itself," said B. J. Lambert, chairman of the athletic board, "and the profits for this game during the past season amounted to approximately $7,500." The football receipts for the past year total $24,234. This item includes $2 on each of the 2,050 season athletic tickets, or 50 cents for each of the games on the home field. Last year the minor sports, including wrestling, track, baseball, basketball, and swimming, lost approximately $5,500 for the Iowa athletic association. With the present year's deficit in these sports, there is a possibility that the football profits may permit a gain of $2,000 in athletics for the academic year 1916-1917—Daily Iowan. Whoops, My Dear!! In preparation for the annual concert March 2, approximately $4000 worth of new and especially designed instruments have been purchased for the University bands. Only the more rare instruments, which incoming students would not be likely to own, are listed among the new purchases. Each instrument has been made especially for the Illinois bands, under the special supervision of Director A. Harding--Daily Illini. Preparedness Not only will the Medical Department at the University of Tennessee train men for the regular medical service, but will train them for the army service. They will be trained to take their place in the regular service as army and navy surgeons and physicians. This is compulsory for all the fourth-year medical students. An army health officer will direct the study, which will cover a period of four months—Ex. We sell Eastman films. Squires Studio..Adv. By Defeating Missouri 32 to 27 Farmers Capture Valley Basketball Flag AGGIES WIN CHAMPIONSHIP The Kansas Aggies won the Missouri Valley Conference basketball championship last night when they took a fast clash from the Tiger five in Rothwell Gymnasium at Columbia, by a score of 32 to 27. Basketball Flag The Tigers started the clash in championship form and piled up a big lead in the first few minutes of play. At the end of the first half the Tigers led by a 20 to 13 score. The Aggies came back strong in the last half however, and the team played through Stray shots from the fledgued goals to the Clevereng team which rapidly increased their end of the score. Reynolds and Vantrine, Aggie forwards, starred for their team. Vantrine caged five field baskets, while Reynolds bagged three field baskets and eight ones out of a possible nine. The Aggie guards also played a good game and completely baffled the Tiger forwards in the last half by breaking up almost every pass that came within the Aggie danger zone. The Tiger haskets went in over the long-distance route. Capt. Fred Williams, Tiger right forward, starred for his team by cagging four field goals and nine free throws out of a possible nine. Campbell, left forward, was the next highest point-getter with three field baskets, while Shepard, center, was next with two field goals. The game last night closed the basketball season for the Aggies, but the Tigers have two more games—with Washington University at St. Louis Friday and Saturday. The Tigers will take second place in the Valley championship if they take the two games at St. Louis. "This," said the goat, as he turned from the tomato can and began on the broken mirror with relish, "this is indeed food for reflection." Tiger. Let us do your kodak finishing Squires Studio—Adv. FOR SALE Hill top house suitable for fraternity or sorority. 15% of value cash,balance monthly payments OHIO-WISCINSON GAME PLEDGES IN NATURAL CAVE U. S. G. PLANK 737 Mass. St. or 1231 Oread Have You Bought Yours? They're Ready— Stetson Schoble and Borsalino Hats in all the new shapes and shades for Spring— $3 to $5 JOHNSON & CARL The Young Men's Store Wireless telegraphy was used to report the recent Wisconsin-Ohio State basketball game, played in Madison. The account was sent to Columbus, O. play by play, as written by a Daily Cardinal reporter, and the complete story was received five minutes after the game ended. Both universities have sufficient wireless equipments, and the success of the trial was such that radio reports are to be used for other games with universities which have suitable apparatus. The use of wireless does away with holding up a report waiting for a clear wire—Ex. An enlargement from your favorite kodak film—free, ask us about it. Squires Studio.-Adv. 108-3 Do you want the philanthropic public to pay for your insurance? Amuck Jefferson Memorial Received A large volume containing the architectural drawings and notes of our third president, has recently been received at the library, as a Thomas Jefferson memorial for the University. The book was presented to the library by Clara Amory Coolidge, whose husband collected the material for the book. The Missouri School of Mines will eradicate the final exam terror. Beginning with next semester they will conduct no final examinations—Ex. KANSAS BLANKETS USEFUL for Autos or Couch Cover. "NIFTY" for your room. ALL WOOL Crimson body with Blue K Blue body with Crimson K WOOL At the price of wool today you will get a shock when you note the very low price on these blankets. ALLIE CARROLL Better Look Them Over. Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Reproduction of Front Cover of Style Book THE Society Brand Style Book for Spring is ready. It is larger and more attractive than any style book ever before issued by makers of men's ready-to-wear-clothes. Beautiful color reproductions (beautiful enough to be framed and hung up in your room) illustrate the newest ideas in suits and overcoats for young men and men who stay young. ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers, Chicago For Canada: SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, LIMITED; Montreal The store that sells Society Brand Clothes will take pleasure in giving you this Style Book. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. DR. STRONG TALKS ON K.U. AFFAIRS TOMORROW NO.109. Will Discuss Recent Legislation Affecting University at Convocation Tomorrow WILL BE SPECIAL MUSIC UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1917. Liszt Professor Preyer to Play "The Bird Sermon" by A talk by Chancellor Strong on the recent legislation effecting the University of Kansas will feature the regular monthly convocation at 10:10 o'clock tomorrow morning in Fraser chapel. "I have not fully understood what the substance of my talk will be," said Chancellor Strong this morning, "but it will concern the legislature and its attitude toward the University and education in general. Some of our much needed measures failed to pass the legislature, but we are especially glad of the success of the Permanent Income Bill. I am sure the people of Kansas will not hesitate to ratify the amendment when it comes to a vote." The musical part of the convention program will be furnished by Prof. Carrier Prayer, professor of piano at The Bristol Conservatory and play "The Bird Sermon," by Lisx. The convocation tomorrow will be the first since December 8 when the program was in the hands of the County Club Union for the purpose of boosting the Permanent Income Bill. The success of that meeting became apparent with the passage of the bill yesterday. CLASSES TO BE SHORTENED Holidays and special convocations took up so much time that the regular convocations for January and February were dispensed with. The special meeting of men students and faculty members came December 13 and January the following year, the occurred several holidays and the convocation for women. In consequence of these events the authorities felt that time could not be spared for the regular convocations. Classes will be shortened ten minutes tomorrow morning in order to meet the time. The thought conventions will be held regularly the remainder of the year. K. U. BAND WINS APPLAUSE Concert of Patriotic Pieces Pleases Large Audience in Fraser Hall The University Band gave the first free "pop" concert last night in Fraser Chapel. Director J. C. McCanles chose an appropriately patriotic program. The first number was Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever" and the last was "America." The band took on an anthem to the accompaniment of the band. A cornet solo, "Columbia," by Francis D. Gare pleaded the audience The two movements from the "Dance Suite" by Tschakoff had a lighter motif and were artistically played by the band. A few weeks ago, Stuart Walker presented "The Gods of the Mountain". Everyone who saw this performance will remember the dramatic and tragic awfulness when the gods of the mountain were on stage and terrible, on the stage. One piece by the hand, a selection from the opera "Robert le Diable" by Meyerbeer gave the same impression of terror that Dunsany portrays in "The Gods of the Mountain". There is a melancholy foreboding in this selection that Mr. McCanies did not fail to recognize in training his musicians. He was also the director of "Dance Suite" by Tachakoff had a灯照 motif and were artistically Students Visit Penitentiary Thirty students of the class in Social Pathology, accompanied by W. D. Bodenhafer, instructor in sociology, to leave Leavenworth today, to visit the penitentiary for the purpose of getting into close touch with crime and its causes, some of the things they have been studying. They will visit the prison where they were inmated and the state penitentiary at Lansing this afternoon. K. A. of S. May Get Funds Indications are that the Kansas Academy of Science will get its appropriations in spite of the fact that it was left out of the budget. "A majority of the representatives and senators are in favor of granting the money to the organization," she said, probably not be known until sometime tomorrow whether the funds will be appropriated for this organization. Prof. E. B. Miller of the department of mathematics was called to Boulder, Colo., yesterday on account of the illness of his mother. Other instructors of the department will teach in his place until his return. MONDAY LAST DAY TEAMS CAN ENTER H. S. TOURNEY Entries for the tenth annual Inter-scolastic Basketball Tournament, to be held in Robinson Gymnasium, March 16 and 17, will not be accepted because of the distance from the high schools of the state mail not later than Saturday will be honored by the Athletic Association and their teams allowed to enter the tournament regardless of the time matters reach W. O. Hamilton's office. "More than sixty teams will compete in this tournament," said C. E. Randolph, secretary to Manager Hamilton. "We are expecting this tournament to be the biggest that has ever told us at the University of Kansas." NO DORMITORIES FOR KANSAS THIS YEAR House Killed Measure Providing for Women's Houses at State Schools The House Measures providing for the establishment of women's dormitories at the state educational institutions, were finally killed by the lower branch of the state legislature yesterday afternoon. The measures were killed by the House last week, but came up again as Senate measures yesterday afternoon. Wilmoth, of Cloud county, made a long speech in favor of the measures, which he did weekly. He was followed by White, of Saline county, who also appealed to the House to pass the measures. WILL TRY AGAIN IN 1919 Though the measures have been lost as far as this session of the legislature is concerned, those who have been supporting them are not discouraged. They point to the passage of the Permanent Income resolution as an example of what may be accomplished by persistent effort, and the use of the preparations required for preparing to bring the measure up at the next session of the legislature. CONCERT GIANT SUNDAY FOR BELGIAN RELIEF FUND Mrs. Ina Few Longfellow, soprano, and Joe T. Marshall, baritone, under the auspices of the Kansas Belgian Relief Fund Committee, will appear at the Bowersock theater, Sunday afternoon, March 11, at four o'clock. There are many opportunities in the relief of starring Belgian children, many of whom, at this time, are entirely without food. The undertaking has been endorsed by Governor Capper and is backed by many of the leading men in the country. WHITSON ROOGERS ENTERED IN ORATORICAL CONTES' Whitson Rogers, c'19, will go to Baldwin Friday to enter the State intercollegiate Prohibition Oratorical Contest. Delegates from seven colleges and universities will attend. It promises to be one of the strongest intercollegiate contests held in Kansas this year. The local organizations from Washburn, Ottawa, Kansas Wesleyan, College of Emporia, Miltonvale Wesleyan, Baker University, and the University of Kansas will be represented in the contest. Spanish Club Initiates La Genite De Bronce, the new Spanish Club, organized for the purpose of giving its members a better acquaintance with the language, held initiation yesterday. The charter gardener, Donte Doettler, the gardener Gardner, Cecil Ritter, Irene Stratton and Pedro Sevilla. The new members initiated yesterday are Maybelle Gordon, Irene Fowden, Gage Frick, Cliff Courtet, James Reinhart, and Professor Skidmore. The next meeting will be one of social activities. Two teachers Alice Davis and Howard Demuth, will be initiated. "Ralph Roister Doister" was chosen by the Blackfriars last night as the play to be given about the middle of May. After a discussion of several plays and a partial out-try, "Ralph Roister Doister" was decided upon, and arrangements were made for the final try-out at the next meeting. Four new members were taken into the club. Decides on Play Tryouts for the three act German play, "Der Geheime Sekretär," will be held Friday, Saturday and Monday. The play will be produced by students in the department of German. Miss Margaret Hockkerfer is in charge of the play. There are fourteen different parts. Judges for the tryouts will be selected from the faculty in the department of German. Tryout for the German Play Dean F. W. Blackmar of the Graduate School will lecture at Council Grove Thursday night and Friday afternoon, while night he will lecture at White City. COUNT ILYA TOLSTOY WILL LECTURE HERE Son of Famous Philosopher to Tell of Intimate Side of Father's Life SOW ON TOUR OF AMERICA Extension Division Closes Negotiations for Lecture, on Regular University Series Negotiations were closed shortly before noon today to bring Count Ilya Tolstoy, second son of Count Leo Toystoy, the late Russian novelist and philosopher, to lecture here in Fractional tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Count Tolstoy's representative was in Lawrence this morning and closed the lecture deal with F. R. Hamilton, lead of the Extension Division of the University. Mr. Hamilton has been trying for some time to bring Count Tolstoy into only today that the proposition was closed and the lecture date assured. Count Tolstoy comes to the University as the representative of the philosophy expressed by his father. In his lecture tomorrow he will tell of the unknown side of his father's life, the burden that he even the readers of his father's works. Of all Tolstoy's sons none is perhaps better able to tell of the life and process of thought of the noted Russian. In his appearances he resembles his father. But what especially qualifies him is the fact that most of his life he lived at home in close relationship with his father. The inner side of the life of the great Russian who loved liberty and delivered a message of love to the world are known to the son, and it is these thoughts that the son, the young Count Tolstoy, is bringing in his lecture tour to America. WILL TELL OF FATHER The lecture will deal with the history of the man and his struggles, his excommunication from the Russian church, his departure from home his GIVES HISTORY OF TOLSTOY HASH HOUSE MAGNATES MEET Members of the faculty and students are delighted to have this opportunity to hear and feel the influence such a man as the younger Tolstoy. Major League Troubles Dwindle Before Those of Local Managers Who Meet Today The petty problems and troubles of Ban Johnson, Garry Herrman, and others of the National Commission will sink into insignificance when compared to those dealt with by the 1917 season. The afternoon to organize for the 1917 season. The signing of holdouts of the caliber of Cobb, Jackson, and Speaker is child play when compared to the problem of equipping twenty with necessary bats, balls, and uniforms, may the managers of the "Prune Eaters." INCOME BILL READY FOR VOTE OF STATE But there will be a meeting, nevertheless, this afternoon at four-thirty o'clock in the Kansas office and the outlaw league will launch out on its spring season. Quizzes coming the next week will take the Hash-Housers to Florida or California for training, but players claim they are ready without training. Arrangements will be made today for securing fields, for negotiating aid from the Athletic Association, and lastly, for finding some charitable gift that will furnish the loving cup or the big feed for the pennant winners. Travelogue Will Be Given Monday "Among the Blackfeet in Glacier National Park" is the subject of a lecture by Dr. Jeffrey Mitchell Kitchall morning at fourthirty o'clock in Fraser Hall. Illustrations will be made by the use of hand-cropped stereotype views and motion pictures. Mr. Kitchall comes with the anecdips of the University, and his illustrated talk will be given free. Miss Jess Roberts of Okmulgee, Okla., is visiting her sister, Mary Roberts c'18. Miss Roberts graduated from the Bell Memorial Hospital and since then she has been practicing her profession in Oklahoma. Weddell to Give a Second Talk Dutch Weddell will give the second of a series of lectures in Myers Hall Wednesday, March 14. Dutch will talk on "Other Things About K. U." and listen to "On Wednesday" on "Things About K. U." It is by request that he is continuing this series of lectures. A third and probably a fourth talk will be given later in the year along the same line. A mend ment to Constitution Passes House by 85-35 and Senate by 27-9 JAP GLASCO LEADS FIGHT County Clubs and Alumni of State Schools Give Strong Support Support The Permanent Income Bill, when passed the House yesterday by a vote 85 to 35, will be submitted to the vote of the people at the next general election as an amendment to the bill. It was passed by the Senate late Wednesday, 27 to 9. Two-thirds vote was required in both houses. Friends of the bill will now start a campaign to show the voters of the state that such an amendment is needed. The County Club Union will renew the fight that has been so successful in the legislature. It was because the Union at K. U. organized all state schools the StudentAthlete Union was formed, binding all of the state schools in a campaign. GLASCO ORGANIZED FIGHT Much credit is due Willard Graves, president of the K. U. County Club Union and of the Student-Alumni Union, for the active part he has played in helping to conceive the idea of getting all of the schools together in a union and so organized the union here it was stronger than it ever has been. In the hard fight going on in the legislature the past two weeks he took an interest in the work of its closest insistent in his efforts during practically every minute of the contest. The success of the income bill has also been due to the work of the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. School, and the alumni of the state schools, and Chancellor Frank Strong. The campaign for the new plan of appropriating money for the state schools in the county last fall by the County Club Union. BILL ALLOWS STEADY GROWTH If a majority of the people vote in favorably the bill will become a law. Illinois, California, Wyoming, where it has been tried it has been a great success mainly because it has permitted the progress of the schools in improvements, buildings, a healthy school, and the retention of the best professors in the schools at a decent salary. Chancellor Frank Strong has received a letter from Captain G. C. Marshall Jr., aide-de-camp, to Major General Bell, expressing the appreciation of Mrs. Funston for the telegram of sympathy and condolence of his mother to the death of General Funston by the faculty and students of the University. "Mrs. Funston is so prostrated by her sudden bereavement that she is unable to write to you herself. She wishes me to express to you and to the faculty and students of the University her sincere appreciation of your telegrams of sympathy and condolence which touched her deeply. Sincerely yours, G. C. Marshall Jr. Camp. Army. Aide-de-Camp to Major General Bell." Chancellor Strong Receives Letter Expressing Appreciation of Telegrams of Sympathy In Kansas the bill provides for a special tax of less than a mill, thus doing away with the money which is appropriated by the legislature every general state taxes. The advantage to the state tax it means a permanent and dependable growth and an income which the state schools can always be sure of getting. According to the bill the money will be divided even among the schools to the enrollment. The schools may pay a two years outside of the regular appropriation which will be obtained through the new bill. MRS. FUNSTON SENDS THANKS An example of how strongly the force of habit binds the average person, is displayed in Fraser, when students pass through the chapel a moment a day and look up every time at the place where the clock used to be. George Coffin, c'20, will go to St. Louis Saturday for the Missouri Athletic Club track meet. Coffin will represent the K. C. A. C. and will run in the two mile relay. The K. C. A. C. team is matched with the Columbia and St. Louis Athletic Clubs in the race. FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CLUB PREPAREAS PLAYS FOR DANCES The try-out for the freshman plays to be given by the Rock Chalk Jay Hawk Club, a freshman dramatic orator, played along fine, according to Ray Tournament of the society. The try-out for the one-act comedy, "Aroused at Last," was held last night, and tonight the try-out for "The Girl Who Paid the Hue" Prof. Arthur MacMurray said this morning that the society is not a dramatic club, but only an organization which expects to furnish entertainment for its members some time in the future. The Dramatic Club is not open to freshmen. BRAVE FIGHTING AND HARD WORK MAKES MAN Dr. Burdick Thinks Students Should Earn Own Spending Money "When my boys left home to go to college, they left with the understanding that they must earn their own spending money," said Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, in the course of his address, "Concerning a Man," in Myers Hall afternoon. "To be brave does not mean that one must go around with a chip on his shoulder," said Doctor Burdick. "It really means that one should be ready to fight for his convictions. I have no sympathy for the sentiment, I don't raise my boy to be a soldier." No, he is pambay-pambay individual would refuse to take up arms to defend his country from aggression." The typical man, Doctor Burdick pointed out as a third essential, must not be afraid to work. It makes no difference what he is working at as long as it is honest. Man can get almost anything by paying the price, and the price for most things in this world is effort. "I furnished my boys with books, clothes, board, and other essentials, but not with spending money. They thought it was hard at first, but I have lived to have my boys tell me, "Dad, you did the right thing by us." "The biggest thing in the ideal man is his religious faith," said Doctor Burdick. "I have been unable to find in all history any man who has left an imprint upon the world's affairs which has caused men to say, 'He was a man,' who did not believe in some power higher than himself." To be a man in the true sense of the word, Doctor Burdick pointed out, his brave, braver, perseverant, industrious, religious and of an up-right character. "UNDER COVER" MAY BE TAKEN TO TOPEKA OR K. C. The Dramatic Club play, "Under Cover," which was given at the Bowersock last Thursday will be repeated in Kansas City or Topeka if he wins. The play did not make expenses when given here and Manager Frank McFarland is formulating plans to repeat it to make up the deficit. The play would be given under the auspices of a celebration in one or both of these cities. In the past the Dramatic Club has not made any trips to other towns on account of objections of the University Senate. Other schools of the state have presented plays in over the state and find this an effective way of advertising the school. This year the dramatic club at Washburn is going to make an eight or ten days tour of the state. NEW Y. W, C. A. OFFICERS ASSUME DUTIES APRIL At the annual election of officers of the Y. W. C. A. Mary Brownlee was elected president; Margaretta Stevenson, vice-president; Lena Rogers, secretary; and Luella Varner, treasurer. The new officers will take their places April 1 to serve one year. The committee to nominate officers for the next Y. M. C. A. election is up of five students and three faculty members. Appointed were Harry Harlan, Lawrence Nelson, Harlan Russell, Freeman Havinghurst and Walter Kauder. The faculty members will be appointed by the board of directors at their meeting tomorrow night. KANSAS TRIMS AGGIES IN ONE SIDED MEET The University Librarians will be glad when warm weather comes and the women quit wearing their muffs. More reference books disappear in muffs than in all other ways combined, one of the librarians said. Orders for commencement invitations were taken from senior engineers yesterday at the Engineering Building. Present conditions in the manual author may make early orders for anything in this line necessary. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. Jayhawkers Take Ten Firsts and Seven Seconds in Walkaway Contest AGGIES SHOW POOR FORM Manhattan Team Able to Score 14 Points Against Varsity Last Night The Jayhawkers swamped the Aggie track team last night in the annual dual meet in Robinson Gymnasium by a one-sided score of 71 to 14. The team won six events, a second in another, and four other firsts. The Farmers won one first and three seconds. Casey was individual point winner for K. U., with a first in the low hurdles and a second in the high, netting eight points. The Aggies made their strongest bid in the hurdles, Wilder winning first in the high and second in the low, twice in the middle. They beat the K. C. A. C. meet, and Enlow, the Manhattan man, beat him out of second place. In the shot Safer beat Casse out of a place after Small had thrown a event with a put of 39 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches. PILE UP BIG LEAD After this Kansas had the meet its own way. Keys, hoped to show well in the half-mile, was beaten by nearly two-thirds of a lap in this race. Sproull nosed out Keys for second place in this race, by running one of the lanes twice. That he did is Sproull's first attempt at this distance. Stateler, also was shifted and ran in the mile, as well as the two mile. He ran an easy second in the mile with Howland, who won the event running his first mile for Kansas in fine style. Stateler finished the race. The Aggie two miler was forced to drop out in this event after the thirty-first lap. Wilder stayed in the high jump until the bar was raised above 5.10% Rice did some excellent jumping last night and tied with Treweteake at 5.11%. In the 440, O'Leary and Welan ran an excellent quarter against Holroyd, the star Aggie quarter miler. STORY Crowley and Howland placed the two new K. U. men to run in the meet and both did fine work. Howland ran an excellent mile, winning first for the Jayhawkers while Crowley placed a (Continued on page 4) DISTANCE MEN STAR "100 MEN AT ESTES PARK" Slogan of Y.M. for Summer Conference-Special Train From K. U. The Y. M. C. A. is planning to have a hundred men to represent the University of Kansas at the Estes Park Conference from June 8 to June 18. Arrangements are being made for a special train for K. U. students. Mr. Carney, the Union Pacific Passenger agent for this division says that a special train may be obtained for seventy-five fares. The plans for securing a hundred delegates have already been formulated. Each of the churches will be asked to send a delegation. The initiative will be sent ten students, the Methodist church fifteen, the Congregational church ten, and other churches in proportion to the number of students attending that church. Every fraternity, social or professional, will be expected to send strong representation will be expected from every school in the University. TRENCH NEWSPAPERS ADDED TO JOURNALISM COLLECTION Several copies of trench newspapers have been given to the department of journalism by Herbert Flint, who was killed while he was in France last summer. The papers, which are only small sheets, are edited and printed by the men in the trenches. They bear such names as Dugouts, TeXe-Mail, and "Face the Maitre." The place of publication in one instance is given as "Wherever We Happen to Be." The little papers are filled with verse, jokes, reports of activities in the trenches, and uncompulsory references to the enemy. Mrs. Naismith Improves Rapidly Mrs. James Naismith who underwent an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago, is improving rapidly, Doctor Naismith said this morning. No further complications have set in and at the present rate she will be up again in a few weeks. Maurice Benedict, spc', has with- draw from school to take position in the game. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF William Koester ... Editor-in-Chief Alec Bowie ... Society Editor BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr. Rachel B. Wrighta... Fred Righty...Assistant Cargill Sproull Don Davis Eugene Dyer Bob Ree John War John Montgomery Paul Flagg Wilbur Fischer Helen Patterson Helen Patterson Ruth Gardiner Howland Henry Henry James Mary Smith D. L. Hartley D. L. Hartley Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75. Entered as second-class mail matr( ented as first-class mail under the act of law. 1975, under the act of law. Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on Friday and Sunday. Also published in Kansas, from the press of the Des- troit Journal. Address all communication to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K, U. 35 and 66 The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our students, further than merely printing the news from the library and thus making university holds; to play no favorities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be wise; to courage; to leave more serious hands; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1917. No rule is so general, which admits no exception - Burton-Anatomy of Burton. CREDIT DUE We tip our hats to Willard Glaser, president of the K. U. County Clubs Union, for his untiring, and successful efforts in swinging the Permanent Income Resolution through both houses of the legislature. It took lots of time and work to follow the income bill through all its ups and downs in the state house but Jap was on the job at the right time and won the fight. In doing so he won the admiration of the student body, the chancellor and faculty, and also of the legislators with whom he worked. His personal touch in lobbying for the bill brought forth much favorable comment from supporters and opponents of the bill. Our hats are off to you,Mr. Glasse Great men are like popular rattlemits "hits." Given time they will both kill themselves as far as popular esteem is concerned. CONCENTRATE How many students know how to study? That is, to devote their entire attention to the matter in hand. Concentration is one of the greatest elements of successful studying. To be able to control one's mind, keep it on the subject, and not allow it to drift off to other things, is a wonderful accomplishment. How many students have it? Time is a variable method of measuring study. One person spending two hours on a study, covers a great deal more ground than another, who thinks of other matters while studying, does in four. Concentration then, is the thing to strive for in efficient study. By attending to but one thing at a time, one is able to finish it sooner and have more time for other things. Headline in the K. C. Star—"Might Have Done it here," "The Jayhawkers Made Good Showing in Illinois Meet." After looking over the time made there we believe so too. The fact that students do not check out as many books on fiction from the library as in former years is not due to their intellectual development but to the picture show habit by which they are able to follow the theme of a story with the least mental effort. NATIONS LIKE WOMEN Nations are like women in some respects. Towards no other country have the Japanese diplomats expressed so much love; and towards no other country have the Japanese newspaper shown so much hatred. Love may be blind but all the endearing love notes given out by the Japanese diplomats should not conceal the fact that the press of that country is condemning our government with as much vehemence as some of our pacifist papers are now denouncing Germany. LEVITY WITH THE GRIND BY A CO-ED just bought my new spring hat My new green awner's aching to John's got out his base ball bat When we saw the snow, we could sworn. "What's that toothbrush for?" "That's my class pin. I graduated from Colgate." — Chaparral. aurs. Borkley (at telephone)—"I want my husband at once." Telephone girl—"Number please." Mrs. B. (snappily)—"How many do you think I have, you impudent the CIVIL ENGINEERS There was a civil engineer here in school. Whose heart stopped neath the brunt. Of reading about three million C. E.'s, Being ready for the front. His heart came up into his neck, And stuck there like a caramel, Until he read this further on. Until he read this further on, Then he came back to normal (C. E, stood for Christian Endeavor).—Ex. I have just found out Why in our University We do not rise When our choir Sings the Alma Mater. It is because: The Phrasmometer don't know That they should. The Sophomores Are too lazy The Juniors don't care And the Seniors And the Profs Think that it Would be Breathe their dignity. The Alumni Have laid aside All such grand qualities And joy to the song The honor Which it deserves. Which it deserves. —University of Arkansas Weekly. SAME CONDITION HERE The principles of justice, under which a "funker" is requested to sever diplomatic relations with the University, have always been subject to criticism, and especially so if their unfortunate victim happens to be a conscientious student trying to acquire knowledge is capable of doing. The particular instance which inspires this editorial is the case of an engineering student—a hard-working young man, trying to make his own way through the University—who has been notified (two weeks late, by the way) to depart because he has drawn one "flunk" and two "out" of the semester, not knowing from a class where the majority of the students drew either "flunks" or "cona". But this isn't the point of this editorial, although a system which places emphasis on the number of students "weeded out" instead of on the amount of information imparted, might be subject to question. This young man happens to be under the hands of bosses who wants his education and he wants it badly enough to work for it. He was making his way through the University by spending half the night as a night-watchman and doing janitor work in his spare hours in the day time. Why does not the University allow him to take less work and still continue his studies? In another attempt more work than he is able to accomplish and fail, or leave the University? The University must evidently be run as a purely business proposition without the admixture of sentiment in its dealings with the "flunkers." If a student is a drag on his class, he cannot expect to remain in school, nor do the teachers who are able to advance at a faster rate. But wherein the University itself will suffer when a student, who fails to pass in the normal amount of work, is allowed to take only as much work as he is able to do well, is not so clear. If the University is taking this method of reducing it, the number of students it is violates, the rights of the students who come here in good faith to get an education. If the University cannot give adequate instruction to all who apply for it—if the funds refuse to provide the funds necessary for it—then it ought to admit this condition honestly and accept the results. It limit the number of students to its capacity, care of these students. Let it refuse to admit those who apply after this number has been passed, and then the people will be brought face to face with the concrete fact that the University needs more money and more buildings. This is the only course compatible with ailiary justice practice, and only one which will startle the people out of their indifference to the needs of the University—Minnesota Daily. We sell Eastman films. Squires Studio.-Adv. An enlargement from your favorite kodak film—free, ask us about it. Squires Studio--Adv. 108-3 WANT ADS TEACHERS WANTED - For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence to教 eletters in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 31% %, Com., payable Nov. 1st. Territ. i. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, \Nebraska, Dakota, Missouri, Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Bank Rapids, Iowa. 78-tf. WANTED - Quiet room near campus, for mother and daughter who is attending University. Mrs. Kinney, 1230 Oread. 108-2 WANTED—The party taking pair of white kid gloves by mistake at Ecke's Hall Saturday afternoon please call 1128. 108-2 DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Proc- cure 60 4000 & office phone, 60 3000 & office phone, 60 3000 & office phone G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of Aphrodite B. B. PHILIPSON, Residence 1358, B. B. Phone 361. DU H. REDING, F. A. U. Building, fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones 613. Hours 7 to 8. CLASSIFIED WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW the places to get results. 1342 Ohio St. C. E. ORLELB M. M. Specialist--Eye, 1700. Dick Building. 1700. Dick Building. Printing B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing Both plpgs 228, 1027 Mass. KEELERS IOOK STORE. $25 Mass. Bags, lamps, lighting, 19" display ypser supplier. KEELERS IOOK STORE. $25 Mass. Bags, lamps, lighting, 19" display ypser supplier. FOR SALE Hill top house suitable for fraternity or sorority. 15% of value cash, balance monthly payments U.S.G. PLANK 737 Mass. St. or 1231 Oread Hart Schaffner Clothes Hart Schaffner & Marx exclusive models for young men YOUNG men like to dress well, but not like everybody else; they want something different, exclusive, individual. Hart Schaffner & Marx 1917 Varsity Fifty Fives are different suits; we have a big variety to choose from; lots of new ideas; lots of smart designs all-wool fabrics. colors, models. Copyright Hart Schallmer & Marx PECKHAM'S The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Here's the latest word in "sport" styles a new one hot from the Hart Schaffner & Marx design staff. CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink Copyright 1917 House of Kunnenhalmer (In the Seven Hundred Block) ROBERT E. HOUSE One of the styles being featured in the Spring 1917 issue of the Every style shown in the KUPPENHEIMER STYLE BOOK is on display at our store—in a varied and attractive bunch of materials. You probably got your copy today. Study it—decide about what you will want in style and material—then come down and make your selection from our stock. Kuppenheimer Style Book —the Beltsac TODAY ONLY A PARAMOUNT PAULINE FREDERICK IN BELLA DONA (REPEATED) VARSITY TODAY ONLY Copyright 1917 Tomorrow— GEORGE ADE'S "JUST OUT OF COLLEGE." 12 W. Ninth Particular Cleaning and Pressing Lawrence Pantatorium BELL GRAND DORI MAIN HOME Owlhouse ALL WAVE THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Nights 8:20 Matinee 2:20 CO. The shaves of mystery. THE VOLUNTEERS, a singing novelty by George Botsford with Billy Clipps, Al Rauh, Jerome Dailey and Pro Loom. DONIACHE AND STEWART "mate- CLAYTON WHITE and Co. In "Peggy." "Peggy." VALAND GAMBLE, the human comptometer. James—SILVER & DUVAL- Helen "That City Girl and Rube," Presenting the Comedy, "Simpleity." FLYING HENRYS, daring feats in mid-nit. IN MUGHAL. ORPHEUM HARVEL WEEKLY The Work at Play and Play Extra attraction. Mrs. Vernon in the Fifth Edition of "PATRIA", the serial supreme. NEXT WEEK—Martin Beck Prevents DOROTHY SHOEMAKER NEXT WEEK sents DOROTHY SHOEMAKER and Co., in a Playlet Enitled. "Summer for Two." Supper for Two. Nights Matinee Matinees 10-25-50-75 Dally 10-25-50 HOTEL KUPPER 11th and McGee Streets. Kansas City, Mo. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager. Let us figure on that next banquet. BALTIMORE AVENUE AND TWELFTH STREET Kansas City, Mo. Hotel Mueblebach 500 New Fireproof Rooms Rate from 2009 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Renchi THE KAW VALLEY INTERURBAN will take you to Tenth and Main streets, Kansas City—in the heart of the theatre and shopping district. Cars leave Lawrence every hour—thirty-five minutes after the hour MAGIC MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND TEXAS AUTOMOBILE AUGUST 27, 1934 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. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SENATE CLOTURE RULE FAVORED BY FACULTY Majority of Professors Sign Telegram Urging Modernization of Senate In a telegram to Charles Curtis and W. H. Thompson, senators from Kansas, 154 members of the faculty of the University of Kansas expressed their opinion of the present rules of the Senate when it permit unlimited use of the questioning rule by which debate may be limited is to come up today in the senate and the telegram was sent last night to influence the passage of a cloture rule so that it will be impossible for a small number of senators to block the will of the majority and times defeat important legislation. The telegram was instigated by Prof. J. W. J wheeler and Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, Out of the total number of faculty members approached, only one refused to sign. All apparently were anxious to approve the adoption of a cloture rule. Prof. C. A. Dykstra, author of the telegram, expresses the opinion that the Senate should have had such a rule long ago. Prof. B. F. Moore, of the department of political science, points this out as one of the defects of his commission. Prof. D. L. Peterson, of the department of history, expressed himself as distinctly in favor of the adoption of the cloture rule for Senate procedure. Dr. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, characterized as disgraceful the proceeding by which a small number of senators could defeat the will of the majority. Chancellor Strong was urged to inform the telephone asked that his name be added to the telegram. The telegram follows; "To the Kansas Senators at Washington: We, the undersigned members of the faculty of the University of Kansas, commend the action of our senators in the recent Senate billbuster, and respectfully ask that your influence be exerted on behalf of a cloture rule in the United States government in which a small minority rules is essentially medieval. We expect you to do what you can to modernize the United States Senate." BY THE WAY- The Mining Journalists There will be a meeting of the Mining Journalists at seven o'clock tonight at the home of A. C. Terrill, 1136 Tennessee street. J. M. Hainbach, e18, will give a description of the mine and indicate which plants he held the position as chemist at one of the plants. All members are urged to be present. Tea for Women of Faculty Tea for Women of Faculty The members of the W. S. G. A. living on Louisiana between Eleventh and Fourteenth streets will entertain writers and artists at home of the professors this afternoon at the home of Catherine Reding. Junior Spring Party The junior class will give a spring party Friday, March 23, in Robinson Gymnasium. The dance is to be an all-University affair. Haley's orchestra, unusual decorations, and refreshments will be features of the affair. Drama League The Drama League will meet tonight at seven-forty-five at the Unitarian church. Doctor Clark will read "The Earlet." by Rostand. Y. W. C. A. House Party The annual house party of the Y. W. C. A cabinets will be March 23 and 24. PI U. Spring Party The Pi U party fraternity will give its annual meeting March 30. Announces Pledge Announces Pledge Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, has pledged Howard Smith, c'20, of Wichita. Botanical Society Mary Govier, c'17, read a paper on the effect of the ultra-violet ray on plant life, before the Botanical Society Wednesday evening. Adelaide Dew, sp'c, will spend tonight at her home in Kansas City after visiting the federal prison at Lanning as a member of the class in Medical and Corrective Social Agencies. 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. Florence Harkrader, c'19, went to Kansas City Wednesday morning to spend the day with relatives from Pratt who are in the city this week. Helen Topping and J. B. McNaught will go to Manhattan Saturday to attend the Sigma Alpha Epsilon formal. RETURNS FROM FUTILESEARCH Nazareth Boyajian Sought in Vain for Mother and Sister in Native Armenia Dr. William L. Burdick received the following letter today from Nazareth Boyajian, the Armenian who left his work in the School of Law to seek his relatives who have disappeared in the massacre by the Turks; Dear Doctor Burdick: I have landed at Portland, Maine. I have been after my people and after all I have given up hopes of finding them. The condition of our Armenians is simply terrible. It is a nightmare and a challenge. It has been the massacre that the country is ruined, and there is bloodshed all over Armenia. Inconceivable is the unfortunate people's suffering. I am very tired and restless and physically weak. The voyage on the ocean from Christiana was a very unpleasant one, and I must stay here for a while on account of my empty purse, and physically being so tired Dear Doctor, if God helps me to make some money, I will come there to take the summer course. My regards to all the Junior Law class and teachers. I just had begun to like K. U., but this barbarous war and fanatic Mohammed persecution and massacre have stolen my time, my life and pleasure. I have done what I could for my people. I will stay in the United States for a while. I'll try to find a job here of some kind. If not, I will go to some other large town to find something to do. This is the second trip that Mr. Boyajian has made to his native country of Armenia in attempting to find his family. He came to the University of Kansas last semester and enrolled as a junior in the School of Law. He addressed the students and faculty members in the interest of Armenian relief at a convocation in November. One out of every 122 residents of Kansas attends a college, on account of which fact the state claims to be the greatest college state. Iowa is second with one out of every 171 residents in college. With best regards, I am yours truly, Naezwith A. Boulain WANTED - Steward for mixed club, 1116 Tenn. Mrs. Garrett. 109-2 When your earning power decreases will your expenses also? Amuck R R —catering with conscientious care. We can make your next banquet a succulent cost at it a reasonable cost! Tele phone Bell "Nine-Two" RAYMOND'S Tea Room - 9th & Tenn. "Catering with a Conscience" Sam Clark Says: Be it modes or manners, true distinction dwells in simplicity. My tailored-to-order clothes exemplifies the art which conceals art—that dignity which, disclaiming frills and furbelows, impresses by its absence of "fussy" details. 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Bowersock Theatre ONE NIGHT, THURS., MAR. 8 MAIL ORDERS NOW will be filled in the order of their receipt. Address, Sherman Wiggins, Mgr. For the Original and Only Company on Tour—LIEBLER COMPANY'S STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE OF 100-People-100 THE GARDEN OF ALLAH BIGGER THAN BEN-HUR Arabs, Camels, Horses, Donkeys, Goats THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD THE MIGHTEST PLAY ON THE PLANET Traveling In Its Own Special Train of Eight Cars. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. Parquet, $2.00 First Balcony, $1.50, $1.00 Second Balcony, 75c Box Seats, $2.50 Seats now on sale at Round Corner. Seats now on sale at Round Corner. Botany Club pictures will be retaken tomorrow promptly at 12:20. All members please be present. W. M. Johnson of Topeka speaks at the First Methodist Church at 7:30 tonight on "Men and the Home." Lunch will be served at 6:30. A special invitation is open to all students of the University. ANNOUNCEMENTS Quill Club will not meet until Thursday next week. The Michigan Daily wants to have a Toque Night each year for the cremation of all faithful toques. An amnesiac makes care of free caps at Wisconsin. Hand Tinted Pictures Splendid reproductions from oil paintings by old masters—in colors as realistic and as true to those in the original paintings. Value of $1.25 to $2.50 while they last... **50c** In our South Window Wolf's Book Store 919 Mass. St. M SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown, $4.00 Crown Ring, 4.00 White Fillings Fillings, 56c Teeth Cleaning All work guaranteed. DR. SCHILDER, Dentist 713 Mass. Phones 191 A. G. ALRICH Printing, Blinding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Fountain Pens, Inks, Typewriter Stamps 744 Mass. St. Keeping the Watch in Order Attention to the requirements of a watch—the cleaning, oiling, and regulating—is essential to absolute accuracy. Your watch in the hands of our expert watchmakers will receive the necessary repairing and renewing, and at a very nominal cost. "We like to do little Jobs of Repairing." THE COLLEGE JEWELER Gustafson C LARK CLEANS C LOTHES Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter Everything Pressed By Hand 730 Mass. Street WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. POLAR WONDERS FROM THE ANTARCTIC SHOWN BY LYMAN H. HOWE in AMAZING FILM The "AURORA" Sir Douglas Mawsons Exploring Ship. A Mushroom Ice Island... POLAR WONDERS FROM THE ANTARCTIC SHOWN BY LYMAN H. HOWE in AMAZING FILM THE BOMBING OF THE VOLCANO AT AULA, NEW ZEALAND. A massive explosion erupted from the volcanic crater of Aula, New Zealand, on September 19, 1863. The bombing caused a massive eruption and devastation in the surrounding area. It was one of the largest and deadliest attacks on a volcano since the devastating volcanic eruptions that occurred in Hawaii in 1875. The attack is considered a significant event in the history of the Pacific Islands. A Mushroom Ice Island ... MATINEE—2:30 Bowersock Theatre, Saturday, March 10 NIGHT----8:10 TRIANGULAR GYMNASIUM MEET— AGGIES, NORMALS and K. U. TONIGHT, 7:30 O'CLOCK, ROBINSON GYMNASIUM Competition in Horizontal Bar, Parallels, Horse, Tumbling and Wrestling. Tickets 50c. Student Ticket holders 25. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAS TEAM PRIMED FOR GYMNASTIC MEET All Entries Work to Better Records Made at Emporia Last Year The first gymnastic meet at K. U. will be held in the Robinson Gymnastium at 7:15 tonight when the star Aggle, Normal, and Jayhawker gymnasts clash for the 1917 championship. Kansas won the meet which was held at Emporia last year, and has high hopes of winning the championship again this year. All of the Jaya-hawker gymnasts are in tip top condition and have been working out for the last two months in preparation for the meet. The Jayhawker entries in the mees were announced by Dr. James Naismith, yesterday afternoon. There will be three events on the gymnasium apparatus. In the high bar events, Bernard Jensen and George Malkamus will compete with the Karmach Bell, Jensen and Malkamus will compete in the parallel bar events. Malkamus and Jensen will also represent K. U. on the "horse." Jick Fast, one of the most popular Jayhawk football players, and Kenneth Bell, a star apparatus man, have been entered in the tumbling events. Both men will play at Elton Easterday, champion light weight wrestler of the meet last year will defend the Jayhawkers in the wrestling bouts. A new feature which has been added to the program is a fencing exhibition by the class under Miss Lena Hoenrig. The exhibition promises to be good as Miss Hoenrig has taught fencing in the Y. W. C. A. at Kansas City for the last six years. After the class exhibition a fencing bout between two members of the class will be given. SPORT BEAMS "Missouri in all its years of competition in athletics has never won a Missouri Valley championship," the sport writer of The Daily Missouri. The Tiger quintet had an excellent chance to win the valley championship this year, and were only missed out at the final. The team was on the Argie five in the first half, The Tigers will rank in second place in the race for the valley title if they win their two last games of the season with the Washington U. five at St. Louis, Friday and Saturday nights. The Jayhawkers will jump into third place in the race for the Missouri Valley Conference basketball championship if the Ames two drops the Nebraska five, the season for the Nebraska five, Friday and Saturday nights at Lincoln. No men will be send to the Missouri Athletic Club meet at St. Louis Saturday night unless the management of the meet shows more indication of wanting the K. U. men to take part in the meet. All Varsity trackmen had their pictures taken yesterday for the Jayhawker. New baseball equipment costing more than $300 was received yesterday by the department of athletics. meets for the winners in the spring interclass meet, the high school interscholastic meet and the K. U. Invitation meet were received at Manatee office yesterday afternoon. More than 275 medals were in the shipment. Haddock will be entered in the open dash event in the Kansas-Missouri meet March 16. The University of Missouri has scheduled eighteen baseball games for this season. Regulars on the Tiger basketball team made good grades during the past season. Seven Varsity men got the highest grade possible in thirty-three hours of work out of a total of 111 hours of work carried. KANSAS TRIMS AGGIES IN ONE SIDEED MEET (Continued from page 1) close second in the dash event. The relay was a walkaway for Kansas. 30-yard dash: Davidson, Kansas, Crowley, Kansas, second. Time: 1:45. Mile run; Howland, Kansas first; Stateler, Kansas, second. Time, Time. 30-yard high hurdles; Wilder, Agnies, first; Casey, Kannas, second. Quarter mile: O'Leary, Kansas, first; Welsh, Kansas, second. Time, 16:04. 30-yard low hurdles; Casey, Kansas, first Wilder, Aggges, second. Half mile: Rodkey, Kansas; first, Sproutl, Kansas; second. Time: 2:02:1 (New Robinson Gymnasium record). Gavryle, and. Statler. Two mile: Groene and Stelater, Kansas, tied for first. Time. 10:23:33 high jump; Rice and Treweke both of Kansas, tied for first. Height, 37.8. Shot put: Small, Kannas, first; Shater, second. Distance, 39. Inches. Pail vault: Pattinson, Kansas; first; Enlow, Aggles, second. Height. Mile relay; Kansas first. Time. 3:48 flat. Kansas (Rodkey, O'Leary, Welsh, Murphy). Aggies (Grandfield, Wilder, Holroyd, Keer). Starter: Potys Clark, Illinois. Total score, K. U., 71; Aggies, 14. AGGIES GET HOLIDAY TO CELERATE VALLEY TITLE Two thousand five hundred Aggie fans simply went wild when news reached Aggieville that the Cleverenger basketball clan had defeated the Tigers and had won the Valley championship according to Coach Germany Schultz who was in charge of the Aggie track squad. A holiday was declared for the Agigie school yesterday by President H. J Waters, and the student body celebrated the first Missouri Valley Conference championship that the Aggries have won, since they have been memorialized. Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The Oread Cafe E. C. BRICKEN, Prop. The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here? PROTCH The Tailor A Touch of Pride Just a step from the campus Don't you always feel a little touch of pride when you bring your parents or the home town friend into the Oread Cafe after a little jaunt around the campus? When students are showing their friends around the Hill they always include Brick's as one of the places to visit. It's part of the Old Hill Now—and justly so. It's A big mass meeting of the students was held yesterday morning and was addressed by President Waters. The Aggie team arrived in Agigilleville last night at nine o'clock and the students game them one of the most enthusiastic receptions since Aggie athletics have been placed on the valley map. Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S Let us do your kodak finishing. Squires Studio.-Adv. Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND IT'S ALL OFF This special Sale of suits and O'coats at the low Prices $14.50 $16.50 $19.50 Remember Society Brand Clothes are included. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS A New Arrival in Our Silk Shirt Department— A Heavy Tub Silk Shirt, in plain Colors only— Canary Yellow— Nile Green— Sky Blue— Price Seven-fifty— The Young Men's Store JOHNSON & CARL ST. PATRICK'S DAY HOADLEY'S has created so many delightful "Wearin' o' the Green" novelties for parties and entertainments. For your March 17th dinner favors, napkins, place cards and party decorations see the complete line at On West Ninth St.—Back of Innes' F. S. E. CO. WEBER&HEILBRONER of New York Every season design a Hat that they feature in their Retail Store. We are exclusive agents for this Special Smart Style in Lawrence. The colors are Pearl, B.B., Nile and Cypress the price $3 You will like this one. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS CHEF'S STORAGE CABINET Inward and Outward Beauty THE COLUMBIA MACHINE expresses both of these qualities! It's tone is so clear and distinct—and for outward refinement, the cabinet maker's art is unsurpassed. It will be a pleasure to allow us to show you any of the COLUMBIA MODELS in price from $15 to $200. Convenient Payments BELL BROS. MUSIC CO. 925-927 Massachusetts St. MARCH COLUMBIA RECORDS NOW IN! They're on the Way They have left New York. We had a hard time getting exactly what we wanted this year and we sacrificed a little time to do it. But it's worth it —for our line of 1917 Spring Togs will be leaders. Made up in the best styles—out of the best and most popular materials. And every suit will be sold according to The SKOFSTAD Plan which cuts out every unnecessary expense and puts the saving into the pocket of the purchaser— It's a great plan for you young fellow's—and you sure want to take advantage of it this year. Everything will be sold at our one cash price—the year round- $15 SKOFSTAD ONE CASH $15 PRICE ONLY 829 Massachusetts St. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. NO. 110. CHANCELLOR OPPOSES BREAKING BRYAN DATE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1917. Invitation Was Given Before Development of Present Crisis at Washington RETRACTION NOT POSSIBLE Bryan Would Not Force Personal Views on College Audience, Faculty Believe The University in my opinion cannot honorably or wisely withdraw its invitation to Mr. Sweeney's next commencement address. Frank Strong. Chancellor. With this announcement issued yesterday afternoon by the Chancellor to members of the University Senate who opposed the coming of William Macdonald to deliver the commencement address in June the affair is at a standstill. The resolution protesting against bringing Bryan to the University was introduced and seconded in the Senate meeting Tuesday afternoon. Immediate members of the Senate took the matter up and the resolution was tabled. MAJORITY TABLE RESOLUTION "A vote was not taken on the question of bringing Bryan to the University," said E. F. Engel this morning. "It was the resolution protesting the coming of Bryan that was tabled. "The unfairness of the deal and the position in which this resolution if adopted would place the University was seen by the majority of the members of the Senate and they tabled the resolution. To pass the resolution would have been an expression of the narrow-mindedness of the University." The invitation to deliver the commencement address was sent to Bryan by the committee before the national crisis had reached the present condition. Bryan accepted the invitation right at the time the country was excited watching events in Washington. Arab Would Sell Sacred Purse for Three "Cokes" SENTIMENT DIVIDED ON QUESTION “Disregarding all views of politics, Bryan is hardly the man to force his own personal views on a college audience when he recognizes what is expected of him,” said Mr. Engel. Student sentiment seems to be divided on the question. There has been plenty of talk on both sides. Downtown folks have talked much more than been given in most of the Kansas newspapers to the Senate protest. Arabs are romantic and wear clothes. These clothes are cut very, very full and still have the smell of the great, vast, shifting desert which they left moons ago. And beards of real hair make their faces look like the map of the Black Forest Region in Germany. O those wonderful eyes' they are dream-laden and brilliant with mysticism. That's the way the kings from the "Garden of Allah" appeared while they were sipping "coles" at the fountain in a drug store on Massachusetts street. "O, I have bin, long, long time from Arabia! Almos!, I guess, six monys!" Terrible! And without a ba—oh well—it must be remembered that these guards of Mohammed has the color of the guards of shifting desert clinging to him. "Ah, the student! I have bin student, too. Back in Arabia. I have study for law. But, la! !a! I come to America and I like her well." This Arabian Knight was named Maraha. Maraha took off his turban. Then, he beckoned a by-stander to come a little way apart. "Sh-sh-sh-sh! Say naughting to a soul. "Thes ees a secret!" The voice came from behind the whiskers like steam escaping from a leaky radiator. And then Maraha's long, lean hand put the turban and withdrew a leather nouch. "Here ees the sacred purse off Mohammed. I part with eet for feetin cents. O Allah forgere me, but I am poor, very, very poor!" But the by-stander was sleepy and could not understand the significance that Mohammed's own purse might carry around with it. Maraha had seen a little something must have meant: "No one but God and I can know what is in my heart." These Arabian Knights are delightful. Indeed they are! PROFESSOR ESTES RESIGNS TO BE CHEMIST IN OKLAHOMA Prof. Clarence Estes, analyst in the food laboratory, has handed in his resignation to the chancellor and will leave for Bartlesville, Oklahoma about the March 15 to take a position as research chemist and engineer with the Henry L. Dyer Refining Company, and oil and gas concern. Bartlesville has taken many K. U. students and graduates in chemistry und engineering for the gas and oil plants. E. L. Eyder, Roy Neil, and Joyd Jackson got positions there last year. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS MEET HERE NEXT WEEK Will Discuss Problem of Introducing Military Training in H. S. and Academies "The nature, function, and organization of military training in American high schools" will be one of the important subjects discussed at the Fourteenth annual conference of Kansas High Schools and Academies, to be held at the University March 16-17. Lectures touching various phases and treating on problems of education will be delivered in the two days of the conference. Those scheduled for the first day are: "Nature, function, and organization of military training in high schools" by James Naismith, University of Kansas. New school year is being prepared by W. D. Ross, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and "The Parable of The Builder" by Grant Showmaner, University of Wisconsin It is within the last year that the attention of the high schools have been attracted to the question of military training. Prominent educators have begun to consider it one of the biggest problems confronting the schools. Two high school contests are scheduled to take place during the conference. The second annual high school typewriting contest will be held the afternoon of the sixteenth in Room 110, Fraser Hall. The final annual basketball tournament for state high school championship will take place the evening of the seventeenth in Robinson Gymnasium. SING TO AID BELGIAN FUND Kansas Relief Committee Wil Present Good Program at Bowersock Sunday A benefit concert for the relief of starving Belgian children will be given by Mrs. Ina Longfellow, soprano, and Joe T. Marshall, baritone, in the Bowersock theater Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. The concert will be held at the Fund Committee in the Kansas Belgian Relief Fund Committee. The plight of Belgian children is described as daily becoming more acute. There is an alarming increase in the number of cases of tuberculosis and other diseases in consequence of the inadequate food supply. Herbert C. Hoover, one of the most public-spirited men of the day and chairman of the Commission for the Relief of Belgium, has assured the local committee that all funds received will be turned immediately into food and transported to Belgium without additional cost. The undertaking has the endorsement of Gov. Arthur Capper and many of the leading men of the country. Mrs. Olcott in concert Mrs. Olcott, in concert, in voice in the School of Fine Arts, will sing in the "pop" concert to be given by the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra and Chorus in Convention Hall Sunday. Mrs. Olcott will sing in the dramatic aria from Saint Saul's Chorus and will perform that was widely known in the east as Miss Evelyn Fogg, a concert singer, before her marriage to Coach Olcott. Mrs. Olcott in K. C. Concert Other places have Pan-Hellenic dances as well as K. U. They call them Inter-Fraternity dances, however. Six of the fraternities of the University of Oklahoma joined in the giving of a dance of about a hundred couples last week "to remedy the antagonistic fraternity spirit." The amusement for all-school parties at McGill is skating. At the last party given by the M. M. C, A. about one hundred students skated. The Weather Women's council, attired as French maids acted as hostesses at the woman's prom which was held in the Armory at Ohio State. The prom was a fancy-costume affair, given by the Women's Council. A prize was given to the couple wearing the most original costume. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; partly tonight; colder west portion Saturday. STUDENTS MUST TELL STATE SCHOOL NEEDS Fight for Permanent Income Only Half Won by Passage in Legislature LEARN TO TALK ON BILL Alumni Should be Instructed Concerning Present Needs of Their University "More than half done, but still a great deal to do." is the way Willard Glasco, chairman of the County Club Union, sums up the permanent income situation since the passage of the bill in the legislature. "When the bill passed the House Wednesday afternoon, the fight was more than half won," said Glasco this morning, "but before the amendment is voted on by the people much will have to be done. And the students of the University and the other state institutions will have to do it. The great majority of the students over the state do not realize that the "If the amendment is turned down by the people of the state, we will be in a more embarrassing position than ever, because the legislators will then confront us with the argument that the amendment is in sympathy with the institutions." DEFEAT NOW WOULD BE FATAL Living in close relationship with his noted father, Count Ilya Tolstoy is especially qualified to speak of the great change that his father underwent. In his appearance he resembles his father and his literary productions show him to have inherited a portion of his father's literary genius. fight is up to them, according to Glasco. Some of them cannot talk intelligently on the amendment and its advantages. Every student should study the amendment and be able to mention it understandingly, he believes. WILSON, KANSAS GRAD. KILLED SALARY RAISE No attempt was made to have the measure reconsidered by a conference committee, after Mr. Wilson explained the increase as a clerical error. A University graduate can not honorably put political expediency before loyalty to the institution that gave him his degree. "It items to me the students and alumni of the University do not watch these things closely," said Glaseco. "There is something radically wrong when we find our greatest opposition in the legislature coming from our alumni. We should be on the lookout for the best interests of the University at all times. We should not con- tinue to tolerate the representatives who have been elected, but should see that the right men are sent to the legislature." Count Leo Tolstoy, the great Russian philosopher, is lecturing on his father's life and work in Fraser Hall this afternoon. Count Tolstoy has been in America only a few months. He refuses to talk of the present war or his impressions of America. Count Tolstoy lives in this country in order to familiarize Americans more intimately with his father, the great Russian thinker and novelist, and to describe his last days and his departure from home at the age of eighty-two. A second purpose is to teach English, which judges Russia by her sensational and secondary writers. He would have America judge Russia by such writers as Tehekoff and Dostoivcak. The English translations of his father's works are not good, he says, owing to the fact that they were translated through the French. OUNT TOLSTOY LECTURING IN FRASER THIS AFTERNOON There should be organizations formed in all state schools and officers elected this spring to look after the adoption of the amendment, according to Glasco. He believes the people will not hesitate to adopt the amendment if it is placed before them in the proper light, and this can be accomplished to a great extent by concerted action on the part of the students. OUR OWN ALUMNI OPPOSE BILL Chancellor Strong. An inside story of the recent cut in the salary appropriation for the University of Kansas by the state senate seems to give Walter E. Wilson, a graduate of the University, and senator from Washington county, a prominent part in the proceedings of the Senate appropriation bill, the university of an increase of $15,000 a year in salaries. An increase of $15,000 annually was provided in the Senate appropriation bill, but the House scissored that, and instead of $475,000 annually, as was provided in the Senate bill, the maintenance appropriation for the University will be increased to $000 a year during the next two years. Prof. W. A. Griffith is expecting a collection of nineteen original illustrations from New York within a few days. The pictures are by Walter Taylor, whose productions were used in "The Iron Woman." Backs Up On Stand Made In Committee and Calls Increase Clerical Error TOOK LAST HOUR STAND "Smooth Politics" by Her Own Alumnus Cost University $30,000 OPPOSES OWN INCREASE Senator Wilson is chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee. The night the Senate considered the appropriation bill, Senator Wilder Metcalf and Senator Paul H. Kimbali, both K. U. men, appealed for an increase in the salary budget. "There has been an increase allowed for salaries of $15,000 a year," said Senator Wilson. "No more should be allowed." And he won his fight. There was no disposition on the part of University friends to criticize Senator Wilson for his opposition to the appropriations. In his position as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee he naturally would stand by the committee report. But Senator Wilson put forth a strong argument. The cut of $1,500 was made in the House this week. That the increase was made through an error was the explanation made before this body. "That $1,500 increase was a clerical error," said Senator Wilson. No attempt was made to have a confer- ment committee dispute the house reduction. "Smooth politics" by an alumnus cost K. U. $30,000 during the next biennium. No salaries can be raised, and other universities will continue to attract the brightest members of the University of Kansas faculty. NICOLES COMMITTEE'S DEBACED The facts that Senatorenson called the incumbent, however, errored his statement in the Senate, in opposing a motion to increase the salary budget, that a $15,000 increase already had been approved by the joint Ways and Means Committees of the Senate and House. This statement was just before the close of the session thwarted any hope of a K. U. increase. Dean P. F. Walker and Prof. G. C. Shad of the School of Engineering will motor to Manhattan tomorrow to attend a committee meeting of the Kansas Engineering Association. The work of this committee is to plan the work of the other committees in the association. The other members are L. B. Smith, of Topeka, and Frank A. Slack, of Beloit. Engineers Go To Manhattan KNOCKS COMMITTEE'S DECISION Will Talk on Blackfeet "Among the Blackface in Glacier National Park" is the subject of a travelogue to be given by Laurence D. Kitchell in Fraser Chapel, Monday at 10 a.m., which is given under the direction of the extension department of the University, will consist of colored slides, many of which have the dissolving phenomena seen in motion pictures. Each picture will be explained by Mr. Kitchell. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Daily Kansan. WILL EXPLAIN STAND OF NATION ON WAR CRISIS Prof. W, W. W., of the department of history, will talk on the "Foreign Policy," Thursday afternoon, March 15, in Fraser Chapel. This is one of the lectures on the College Faculty. Course. Professor Davis has his Ph.D. from Columbia University and has made a special study of political science relating to international affairs. His aim will be to clarify, as far as possible, the public opinion on what our attitude as a nation should be in the present crisis. COURSE IN CARTOONING PROPOSED FOR SCRIBES May be Offered as a Continua- tion of Free-Hand Draw- ing ing "A course in cartooning is very practical and should be taught in the University," is the opinion of Prof. William S. Hekking of the School of Fine Arts. "Cartoonists get big salaries and the man or woman with talent for drawing should develop along this line. Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism is another man believing in the practical value of a course in cartooning. "A student must have preliminary training in drafting and sketching so that he will express himself with accuracy but if the talent is there this course in cartooning would be a good thing." "The state owes to the students of her University a full opportunity to develop all their talent and I am heartily in favor of any such course. Good cartoons are the most potent factor of a newspaper and a good cartoonist often draws a larger salary than the managing editor. The man with the cartoon is better able to develop it along with getting a broad education offered in the University." A course in free-hand drawing is offered at present. Thirty students are enrolled in the class. Ease in handling the pencil and accuracy are the main points taught in this preliminary class. "A course in cartooning would be a good follow on this free-hand drawing course. The students with the talent would then go on into the more intricate part of the work." PREP DEBATE FINALS FRIDAY Hoxie and Mount Hope Will Meet to Decide High School Championship the finals of the high school debate league will be held in Green Hall Friday night, March 16, when Mount Hope, of the eight district, meets Hoxie, of the sixth district. From a total of sixty-two high schools represented, these two schools have been successful in the elimination competition, winner of the debate Friday night will be presented with a loving cup. The question for debate will be Resolved, that the federal government should own and operate the public schools in this country. The judges will be W. M. Duffus, associate professor of economics, C. A. Dykstra, associate professor of history, and U. G. Mitchell, associate professor of mathematics. HEALTH ASSOCIATION WILL ORGANIZE BRANCH HER! The following team from Mount Hope will present the affirmative side: Marge Tucker, Mildred Tihen, and Lola Hoover. The negated team is Emily McLloyd, Marie McKay Raymond Williams, and Marie McMenney. A number of persons interested in the promotion of public health will meet in Lawrence Friday and Saturday, Jan. 17-20 at Kansas branch of the American Public Health Association. Dr. W. E. Evans, president of the American Public Health Association, will be present to assist in organizing the Kansas Ass- Problems to be discussed include: Sewage Disposal, City Sanitation, Organizing City Dairy Inspections, Milk Problems in Small Towns, School Sanitation, and Factory Sanitation. Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the State Board of Health, will act as chairman of the meeting. New Voltmeter for Electricals A sphere-gap voltmeter, an instrument used to measure voltage on the high side of a transformer, was installed in the electrical engineering laboratory in Marvin Hall this morning. Harvey Hartley, engineer in laboratory. This instrument will be used for research work in the electrostatic field of porcelain insulators. It is one of the latest devices for work in this line. LOYALTY OF GRADS IN LEGISLATURE NEEDED Chancellor Strong Discusses Legislative Needs of State Schools EXPLAINS MANAGER PLAN Hope for Success of University Lies in State Manager and Permanent Income The need of greater loyalty to the University by graduates of the institution in the state legislature was emphasized by Chancellor Frank Strong in his talk at convocation this morning. "If K. U. graduates in the legislature were loyal, the state schools would have no trouble getting just treatment every session. I hope the expedition will not be put above loyalty by alumni legislators. INADEQUATE APPROPRIATIONS "We are disappointed with the appropriations of the present legislature. For many years the University has not had adequate appropriations, but we expect to see some radical changes in the system of appropriating." The Chancellor then showed the amount of appropriation had been increased only $39,000 this year over the appropriation made by the legislature two years ago. He explained that this is an extremely small amount it view of the increased cost and profitability all materials. He said a pile of all efforts to get two separate buildings for the University, only one building was obtained, although the amount was increased to $225,000. the president of the County Club Union, Willard Glasco, was praised by Doctor Strong for the excellent service he provided in the passage of the Permanent Income Act. He said it was largely due to Glasco's ability as an organizer and his persistent work that the bill was passed. Dr. Strong said the University of Topeka had many friends in Topela who worked voluntarily for the Income Bill. STUDENTS MUST GIVE SUPPORT "It is up to the men and women of the University and other state schools to get into the fight for this bill when it is voted upon by the people of Kansas in 1918. We have friends over the state who have influence for the school. If every student will fight for the bill this summer when he goes home, its success will be made much more certain." "Tolerance in everything should be shown in the universities," Chancellor Strong concluded. "It is in these schools that men and women should develop broad-mindedness, and learn to tolerate views and ideas which conflict with their own. If tolerance is not found in our universities, there is little hope of finding it elsewhere in the world." The chief provisions of the state manager law which was passed by the legislature this session were also explained. The governor under this law is responsible for the conduct of state schools. The new administrative board will make up the budgets and operations of the schools. The head of the school is also given more power in appointing officials under him. WILL GIVE THREE LECTURES Rev. O. C. Brown, to Present Last Message to University Students Rev. O. C. Brown, who is leaving the ministry of the First Baptist Church to take up educational work in Philadelphia, will deliver a series of three lectures of special interest to students, beginning Sunday night. The subjects for the lectures will be "What Does a Life Calling Had My University Life to Live Over," and "What Does a Life Calling Mean to Me?" The discussion will be based upon answers to these questions by seniors of the University to whom the Reverend Mr. Brown sent questionaires this week. He expects at least sixty per cent to send in the answers. Mr. Brown has always been interested in the students. "I have been working with them for ten years now," he said this morning, "and I want to teach them how to intend to leave about Easter, I feel that this is my last opportunity." At Philadelphia Mr. Brown will be editor of the adult department of Sunday School quarterlies. His special problem will be to promote Bible study among men and the application of the Bible to present-day problems. Lucile Hovey, c'19, went to her home in Kansas City today to visit her parents several days. 9 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Texas EDITORIAL STAFF Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgmt Richard Hightman... Fred Higby...Australian BUSINESS STAFF William Koester ... Ed. Nicholas Butcher ... News Edito Benjamin Pfeffer ... Society Edito NEWS STAFF Cargill Sproull Don Davis Freed Hurley Patterson Engene Dyer Ruth Gardiner Bob Reed Herbert Hogues War John Montgomery Mary Smith Paul Flagg D. L. Hartley Subscription price $2.08 per year in advance; one term, $1.75. Entered as second-class mail matter forwarded to the Postmaster, kwearwyn.edu, under the act of drafting. 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 a university of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news in Kansas; to go further with veracity holds; to play no favorities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charismatic; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1917 EFFECT OF DISLOYALTY Pretait que yu bodies a living teacoli your reasonable service. New Teesta- your reasonable service. New Teesta- In a state the richest per capita in the United States; which boasts of being out of debt; which claims more automobiles, proportionate to the population, than any other state; in such a state, the higher educational institutions are handicapped by lack of sufficient maintenance funds; and the excuse for the condition—a desire on the part of the legislators to keep down taxes. Chancellor Strong, however, did not cite the excuse this morning in chapel, he told of the real reason—disloyalty on the part of the University of Kansas alumni. It is bad enough to know the legislature in the richest state in the Union even offers an excuse for inadequate funds but it is pathetic when K. U. graduates lead the fight against their Alma Mater's welfare. The pages of Kansas history show few such men. It is unfortunate they should spring into prominence now. LET'S HAVE 'EM OFTEN Free "pop" concerts, like that furnished Wednesday night by the band, should be given often. The crowd that attended gives proof there is need for such entertainments at the University. And the members of the band derive some benefit from these performances. COURTESY You wouldn't deliberately turn your back on a fellow creature and walk away in the middle of a conversation even if you were bored to death. Of course not! You are at least courteous and stick it out to the bitter end. And you wouldn't put on your hat and coat in the middle of a party and sit nervously on the edge of your chair waiting for a chance to escape, even if you weren't having a particularly good time. Are we always courteous? And yet students leave Fraser chapel in the middle of a lecture without a thought of the affect on the lecturer or the annoyance caused others in the audience. Some professors draw less attention than they do salaries. WHY STUDENTS SWEAR It is a popular thing in these days for reformers to uphold the student. He is accused of indulging in, and adhering to, about all of the bad habits ever invented by man in his leisure moments. Almost every student has some bad habit; few have them all; and still fewer have many of the worst type. Perhaps the most universal one is swearing. It still takes a good man to forego the pleasure of expressing himself bethertingly when the occasion arises. Nor can over-hasty exposition be abolished or condemned. Who feels gratitude toward a professor who invariably keeps his classes till 12:30? Who loves to spent his whole time listening to the inane superfluities of the house fool? Who dots on listening to harangues by stewards, collectors, ticket-sellers, advisers, and petty politicians? Who smiles and enjoys eating soup when that check doesn't come? Who likes to shine shoes for the whole house or wash all of the windows within an hour? Who enjoys being forced into courses he doesn't want, simply because some professor insists. The life of a student is just one occasion after another and it is small wonder that he frequently throws decorum to the four winds and expresses himself as feels best. Cussing is one habit that can be remedied by removing the causes of irritation and would-be reformers among the faculty and outside could help a good cause along by being a little reasonable with the demands they make upon the temper of the student. THE CRABBY CRAB—A FABLE There was once a menagerie in which everything was happy except one little crab that lived under a clod down on the edge of the pond. Everything got on his nerves. He thought that he could endure his surroundings no longer. Finally in, desperation he went to Dr. Pokeyospine, for advice. "I if live here a day longer," he said "I shall go insane. I can't endure that white rabbit with her blinky staring pink eyes. And when that sneaky fox comes near me I think I must burrow so deep in the mud that I can never crawl out. That old big clumy bear with his grinny face and shambling gate, why he's a disgrace to the place. If I were bigger I would like to fasten my pinchers in the noses of those sleepy deer that stand about in the corners all day and chew their cubs. The lazy things; why don't they go swimming every day like I do and get a little exercise. Doctor—please say I must go—my nerves are too delicate to endure these abominable creatures!" "You are in a dreadful state," said Dr. Pekoyepine with a bristle, "But all you need is to pay less attention to the faults of others." If war should be declared Kansas would develop into a most popular visiting place for the Easterners. A musical organization that possesses as much talent and ability as the K. U. Band should not hide its light by giving only two concerts a year. HILLTOP PHILOSOPHY These untutored folk who sniff at the co-eeds wearing their new spring hats in mid-winter should know that some people are more likely to live when it isn't time for a new hat. No doubt each of the warring powers wants peace, but it wants too big a one. Before they're married, a man always leans on his sweetheart's arm, as they go down the street. After they're married, she leans on his. Professors who do all of the talking, working under the impression that students should be seen and not heard, should not be surprised at the number of students who fall asleep during their lectures. Cutting across the campus in order to save time is like turning your watch back for the same purpose. Now that the bone dry law has passed, what will become of the old saying that "It's enough to drive a man to drink." The most important part of some statement is the "stew", and of others the "dent". The freshman who is the loudest in boasting that he will not wear his little cap this spring will be the first one to do it. Some student pay more attention in selecting their neckties than they do in selecting their courses. Students are like automobiles. The one that has the least power often makes the most noise, and the ones that have the most speed often have the least control. POET'S CORNER like the kind of a school you like, you needn't slip your clothes in a grip and start on a long, long hike. for you'll only find what you left be- "I IT HEN? YOUR SCHOOL, 'IT'S YOU" "f you want to live in the kind of a For there's nothing that's really new; It's a knock at yourself when you watch it. For it isn't your school—it's you. For you'll only find what you left behind Real schools are not made by men that are afraid When everyone works and nobody You can raise a school from the dead And if you make you a personal employee Your neighbor can make one, too. Your school will be what you want to It isn't your school—it's YOU. LEVITY WITH THE GRIND —The Merchandiser Professor (to student who handed in some one else's notes): "You're an abominable, contemptible, ignominious cheat!" Student: "Oh no, professor; nothing like that. I'm only a plagiarist." He (wearily)—"The intermissions," -Froth. She (after the dance)—“What did you expect to see the dance?” "Are you the assistant in this course?" Which is More Than Some Can Do Dick—Think I'll use this old piano for kindling wood. "Naw. I've just had typhoid; that' my look I this way," Lampoon. An Apology Due Freshman—Some of the meat please.-Pelican. Boarding Dog Mistress — What part of the chicken do you wish? "Art wins the heart," a maiden cried. And then, with some constraint, She rather artfully applied— Another coat of paint. Widow And So is the Onion The onion differs from the peach; Few people of the onion screech But fortune always makes amends. And those who are the onion's friends. SELF-RELIANCE Emerson tells us that self-reliance is the aversion of society. And yet he says, "whoso would be a man must be a non-conformist." The purpose of a university is to so train and develop the mind of the young man that he may take his place in society—a citizen capable of thinking and acting independently of learned subjects, experienced men who in their respective spheres of knowledge are masters. To the discourses delivered by these men the student is privileged to listen and to absorb, in a degree proportionate to his capability, the learning and understanding of each respective professors. Such at least constitutes one important process involved in the university training. And yet of what material benefit are the brief hourly associations of the class room? Truly they are of most appreciable value as a component part of the system of education, but in themselves of what avail are they? But lectures are by no means depended upon to fulfill the purpose of the university. The need for a supplemental training results in the production of great books. With books to supplement the seed sown in the lecture room, the student flourishes, progressing in knowledge and finally graduates—a scholar. But is this all? Has the purpose of a college education been accomplished attempting to point out the aim of a university, we did not attribute to it the mere production of a scholar, but rather of a citizen capable of independent thinking, and possessed of initiative. After all, of what real interest does a citizen learn assuming it is permeated and dominated by a self-reliant mind. Lack of self-reliance is too often the wet wetland upon a career which with it might have excelled in brilliance. This want of independence and initiative unfolded as well as inflicted college men, as in cases where individuals content themselves with allowing others to solve college difficulties, and are merely "driven cattle." The time eventually comes when the individual must stand against their own power, difficulties by his own power. How will you stand the test when your turn comes. The answer to this question depends entirely upon the scope which your self-reliance is now allowed, for the present; or whether the future, "insist on yourself; new imitate." — McGill Daily. Friday and Saturday are Fruit Salads day at Wiedemann's...Adv. WANT ADS TEACHERS WANTED - For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence to教老师 in the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 31% Com., payable Nov. 1st. Territ. i. yown, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, Colorado Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Bank Rapids, Iowa. 78-tf. WANTED -Steward for mixed club, 1116 Tenn. Mrs. Garrett. 109-2 DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Practice. Office at 1035 Mills. Mass. 1:30 to 6:00. House and office phone. Bell 309. Home 309. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of Anemia. Boston, Mass., 1254. St. Bath, Both phones, 1255. D. H. REDING F. A. U. Building. D. H. REDING F. A. U. Building. Hitted Hours 9 to 6. Both phones 513. C. O. CRELUP, M. D. Specialist, Eyes, 1200. Dick Bidg. D. School work guard- er. 1700. Dick Bidg. D. School work guard- CLASSIFIED KEELER'S BUILD STORE. 325 Mass. St. Quiz books 5 for a dime. Typewriters for sale and rent. All typewriter supplies. Picture framing. Printing B. H, DALE, Artistic job printing. Both phones 228, 1027 Mass. WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW places to get results. 1342 Obst St. Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. Peoples State Bank *Capital and Surplus $88,000.00* *SURVEN BANKING* WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here? Santa Fe tourist sleeper excursions to winterless California Combine economy with comfort - Second class tickets honored - Berthrate half what standard Pullman costs- Th-weekly personally escorted excursions on fast trains-Suited for family & neighborhood parties- Fred Harvey dining-rooms provide 75 cent meals— lunch counters, too. Details of service and advantages of Sanfe Fe oure sold in our folder. *Taint务赴 Caliifornia* W. W. BURNETT, Agent. Both Phones 32. Lawrence, Kas. Nelvet TOLUCO SINISTRAR A PUEBLOS SAN LUIS, CA 7 KEEPIN' cool under fire shows a good soldier—an' good tobacco. VELVET'S smoothness and coolness—is large by the third of its two years' Natural Ageing. Velvet Joe Underwood Typewriter Rent an Underwood Hammond & Bradford, Liverpool HT5 TOUCH METHOD instruction books furnished free. Its simplicity of construction makes it easy to learn. Learning NOW may be the best investment you ever made. UNDERWOOD "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence, Pantatorium Phones 506 READ THE DAILY KANSAN Matinee 2:20 Nights 8:20 BELL GRAND OSS MAIN HOME Oxnorth ALL WAY'S THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN The eminent European illusionists, LEROY, TALMA and BOSCO, The slaves of mystery, THE VOLUNTEERS THE VOLUNTEERS, a singing novelty by George Botford with Billy Crippa, Al Rauh. DONARUE and STEWART "naturally." CLAYTON WHITE and Co. in . FOREY. VARIABLE, GAMBLE, the human correspondent. James—SILVER & DUVAL—Helen "That City Girl and the Rube" Presenting the Comedy, "Simplicity." FLYING HENRYS, daring feats in midair. **Castle** in the Fifth episode of "PATRIA", the serial supreme. NEXT WEEK—Martin Beek ORPHIEM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play Extra attraction, Mrs. Vernon NEXT WEEK—Martin Beck Presents DOROTHY SHOEMAKER and Co. in a Playlet Entitled. "Supper for Two." Nights Matinee Matinees 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 HOTEL KUPPER 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district. WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. Aotel Muehlebach BALSTON AVENUE AND THIRTY STREET Kansas City, Mo. Let us figure on that next banquet. 500 New Fireproof Room Rate from 1200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reechi THE KAW VALLEY INTERURBAN will take you to Tenth and Main streets, Kansas City—in the heart of the theatre and shopping district. bars leave Lawrence every hour—thirty-five minutes after the hour CORPUS COPIUS 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. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ETHEL SCOTT LEADS IN BEAUTY CONTEST Three More Days Left in Which to Vote for Candidates in Vanity Fair Contest “Interest in the Vanity Fair contest is increasing rapidly as the time decreases.” Dick Gelvin, manager of the Jayhawker, said this morning. “There are three more days in which to close the contest” Gelvin added. Tuesday at six o’clock. The count of votes last night shows Ethel Scott in the lead and many changes in the standings of the other candidates. The relative standing is Ethel Scott, Thelma Wharton, Helen Cook, Laile Ellison, Margaret McElvain, Marguerite Reinish, Jessie Dixon, Choria Riggs, Irma Wullenwaber, Hallie Clark, Ruth Wolley, Light, Licht, Rachel Wood, Rachel Wood, Jane Parmenter, Miriam Jones, and Dorothy Bigleow One vote is given for every cent paid for an annual and for junior and senior pictures. The Jayhawker office is open from eleven-thirty until twelve-thirty and from one-thirty until three o'clock. Six pages will be given to the Vanity Fair section in this year's annual. The pictures of the ten contestants receiving the highest number of votes will go into the annual, each of the first two having a whole page and each or the other eight a half page. BY THE WAY- Dances The freshman class will give a dance tonight in F. A. U. Hall. The musicians will be Schofstall, Palmer, and Hartley. Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity will dance informally at the chapter house tonight. Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity will give its formal party tonight in Ecke's Hall. The Patterson Club, 1245 Louisiana street, will give a dance tonight in Eagles Hall. The freshmen of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertain the upper-classmen with a matinee dinner Saturday afternoon at Ecke's Hall. The Forty Club will dance at F. A. Mrs. H., W. Humble and Mra. H., Mr. H., W. Humble will chapero. Burner Group to Organize Garrett Club Will Hike The group of women who met with Miss Oakah Burner, national Y. W. C. A. secretary, for round-table discussions will meet Sunday afternoon at four-twight o'clock in the Mission room of Myers Hall to organize a study group. Miss Anne Gittens, Y. W. secretary, will lead the discussions. Every woman in the original group is urged to be present. Math Club The Garrett Club The Garrett Club 116 Tennessee street, it take a hike out in the country late this afternoon where they will eat their supper. Announces Pledge Announces Pledge Cora Russell, c'18, has pledged Pi Beta Phi. Miss Bernice Blee, c17, will discuss the subject, "Paper Folding," at the regular meeting of the Mathematics lab Monday afternoon at our thirty- John L. Marshall, e17, will go to his home in Rosedale this afternoon for a visit of two days. Miss Josephine Martin of Boston will be the guest of Ada Dykes at the P! Beta Phi house for a few weeks. John S. Dean, Jr., c' 18; went to John S. Dean for a few days' visit with his relatives. Jay Milligan, m'19, will go to Olathe tonight to visit friends. W. M. Zieber of Pawnee Rock was visiting with James Bloom, c'19, yesterday. Rose Selegelmail, g'1b, will go to kansas. Kasa, a afternoon to roses. Zoology Club to Meet There will be a meeting of the Zoology Club Monday night at seven o'clock with Myrtle Rayburn, 1131 Ohio street. Papers will be read by George S. Terry on "The Extinction of the Thyroid Glands and Its Effect on Ossification" and L. A. Curry on "Spermatogenesis of Fowl." Fraternity to Go Calling Fraternity to go Clining The Pi Upson fraternity will call at the Gamma Phi Beta house Friday evening from 5 to 6'clock. Luisa Miller, c20, left today for her home in Iola. She will not be in her summer. Miss Miller is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. M. I. Patterson, of Victoria, visited with his daughter, Helen Patterson, c17, yesterday. Miss Dorothy Martin of Kansas City will be the guest for several days of her sister, Josephine Martin, c17, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. TRIBUNE MAN TALKS SHOP No Other Profession Demands Such Expression of Confidence and Honor "Journalists are born and not made. There is so much about the newspaper game to test the metal of a person that only the man or woman of the best metal can stand the gaff." That is the opinion expressed by A. L. Fridstein of the Chicago Tribune who spoke to classes in journalism at the University of Chicago in the capacity of field secretary of the Universal Military Training League, is visiting many of the larger colleges and universities. "No other profession demands of a man or woman such expression of conscience," said Mr. Fridstein. "I have seen, during my service as a newspaper correspondent in Washington, that the people called into council by the President of the United States. He would ask advice of them, talk with them of his hopes and ideals. He spoke his mind freely and openly to them. And never a word that he said would find support on the papers these men represented." The Universal Training League, which Mr. Fridstein represents, is working for compulsory military training for all men in the country procured through the enactment of a federal law. This law would provide six months intensive military training in camp or naval training on board ship for all young men who are physically and mentally well. Most men will be Mets. border last summer as an artillery officer in the Illinois National Guard. Mr. Fridstein will give an informal Mr. Fridstein will give an informal nairt at the University Club Monday night. MEMBERS OF SENIOR PLAY CAST ANNOUNCED TODA Places on the cast of "If I Were Dean," the $50 prize play by Alton Gumbiner, were announced by Professor MacMurray and the Senior Play Committee this morning. Several positions on the cast were keenly contested, and no definite decisions have been announced for them as yet. A majority of the positions however, have been definitely decided upon. The places that were definitely granted are as follows: Fanny Phenonix, stenographer to the Dean, Ada Dykes; Georgia Worthington, a senior, Cecil Burton; Mascellette, Helen Clark; Mrs. Van Gowd, governor of Louisiana, Larry Richardson, member of the Board of Administration, Muriel King; Madam Le Farge, member of the disciplinary committee, Susan McDonald; David Henderson, a senior, Henry Pegues; Prof. Mars Travelyn and Kibosh, members of the disciplinary committee, Louis Hull and Harold Lytle; Hon. Hryatrio Tenor, member of the Board of Trustees, Jesse Jeffers, N.C. University, member of the Legislature, Frank McFawlard, "Rip" Brighton, an engineer, Paul Friend; and "Skin" Martin, another engineer, Kenneth Lott. Just received, a fresh shipment of reception sticks at Wiedemann's. Did you know that 10 cents a day would buy $2,000.00 insurance at age 21 and only $1,000.00 at age of 45? March 12 to 19 Amuck FORM FIT The New Form Fit COLLARS TALBOT ARROW are curve cut, to fit the shoulders perfectly of course Cluett Peabody and Coutre.Markers TORCH, SENIOR SOCIETY ANNOUNCES MEMBERS Nine Women, Prominent in University Affairs Named at Convocation Members of the Torch, the honorary society for senior women, were announced at convocation this morning. They are: Evelyn Strong, Annette Ashton, Carolyn McNutt, Mona Clare Huffman, Cora Shawn, Hazel Carsion, Miriam Jones, Ruth Daniels and Mary Govier. The Torch society is composed of nine women of the senior class who have taken active part in university affairs during their freshman, sophomore and junior years. The purpose of these ideals among the women of the University and to further the interests of the institution. The members were elected by last year's members but their names were not made public until this morning. It is one of the rules of the organization that its members shall serve without their names being known to the public until the first part of the last semester of their senior year. Reverend Brown will talk to the students, at the Baptist church, Sunday night on "War and Military Training."—Adv. Miriam Jones is president of the society. If you like the flavor of black walnuts, try the Walnut Taffy at Wiedemann's.—Adv. For your St. Patrick party, we make a brick cream with the Shamrock center. See us before ordering. Wiedemann's—Adv. Reverend Brown will talk to the students, at the Baptist church, Sunday night on "War and Military Training"—Adv. We invite the young women from the "Hill" to visit our Suit Room. We are ready,with the smartest collection of Coats, Suits, Dresses, 100 and Blouses. For college wear and college occasions that it has been our good fortune to assemble. Sport wear is our specialty. You will find all the novelties and accessories in the several departments on our first floor. Innes, Bulline & Hackman SCHWEISER Sam Clark Says: GOT YOUR'S YET? YOUR BOOK OF CORRECT STYLES? Of course you're going to buy a new Spring Suit. And, certainly, you'll want to know "what's what" before placing your order. If you haven't your copy be sure and let us know and I'll send you one. 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Press Ticket $1.50 Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter Everything Pressed By Hand CLARK CLEANS LOTHES 730 Mass. Street Careful Attention Given to All Business WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Surplus $100,000 Capital $100,000 Ladies, should be sure to see my pleasing patterns for spring suit creations before purchasing—your business always appreciated! MRS. EDNAH MORRISON Remember my new address MOVED! NOW AT 726 ARKANSAS Bell Phone—2632W. GEO. ADE'S Roaring Success THE VARSITY - TODAY ONLY Just Out of College With a Fine Cast. A Regular College Story Brimful of Amusing Situations and "Pep." WIRTTIMOR SWART G.3 C.4 Greater and ever greater grows the sale of Wirthmor Waists It's literally true, that you will never know how good a Waist one dollar will buy until you have worn a Wirthmor. THIS splendid Waist is constantly making new friends—but the real reason for their trembdous popularity is that the old friends are always loyal and true. Any woman who knows how good they are—and who believes in economy will buy them repeatedly, in preference to any other popular price Waists. Attractive advance Spring models have just arrived and will go on sale tomorrow. Bowersock Theatre, Tues..Mar.13 AMERICA'S GREATEST ACTOR We are delighted to offer to our playgoers the greatest attraction now on tour [Roman] VIII. 276 John E. Kellerd assisted by the famous Charles B. Hanford and the Beautiful and Brilliant Georgiana Wilson and an incomparable company of thirty players in a magnificent production of Shakespeare's "MACBETH" MATINEE "The Merchant of Venice" NIGHT This is without question one of the greatest dramatic treats ever in Lawrence and all who enjoy good acting, beautiful costumes, magnificent scenic effects should see this play, Tuesday, March 13. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Faithfully yours. Sherman Wiggins, Mgr. MATINEE—25, 50, 75, $1.00 NIGHT—50, 75, $1.00, $1.50 Tickets Friday 8 a. m. at Round Corner Drug Co. Phone 20. LYMAN H. HOWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL SIR DOUGLAS MAWSON'S ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION PERILS—HEROISM AMID RAGING BLIZZARDS AMUSING, AMAZING POLAR LIFE YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK THRILLING AUTO RACES MANY OTHERS LYMAN H. HOWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL SIR DOUGLAS MAWSON'S ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION PERILS—HEROISM AMID RAGING BLIZZARDS AMUSING, AMAZING POLAR LIFE YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK THRILLING AUTO RACES MANY OTHERS Bowersock Theatre SATURDAY, MARCH 10—MATINEE AND NIGHT Tickets now selling at Round Corner Drug Store. Phones 20. All Parquet and 1st 3 rows Balcony...35c Drug Store. Phones 20. Matties Night Matinee Next 5 rows balcony ... 20c All Seconds Balcony ... 95a All Second Balcony ... 25c Night 50. MATINEE—2:30 8bc 25c NIGHT----8:15 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAS NORMALS WIN TRIANGULAR GYM MEET Nine Points Jayhakwers Defeated by Three Point Margin-Aggies by Nine Points The Kansas Normal gymnasts won the 1917 triangular gymnasium meet last night in Robinson Gymnasium with a three point margin over the Jayhawkers and a nine point margin over the Aggies. The total points scored were: Kansas Normalms 21; Kansas, 18; and Aggies, 12. The Jayhawkers took the lead in the first part of the meet which consisted of work on the high bars, parallel bars, and horse. Kansas also won the first place in one of the heavy weight wrestling matches. The fencing class under Miss Lena Hoerring put on an exhibition of the fencing classwork while the crowd was gathering. Five pairs of fencers, consisting of both men and women, worked out the various points. Two mimic duals were then staged between two members of the class and between Miss Hoerring and a member of the class. Malkmus, greatest point-getter for Kansas, then added five more points to the Jayhawkers' score by placing first in the barrel bar events. Papez, the largest score for the Aggies, won second place again for his team, and Shuart added another point to the Aggie score by taking third place. The first event of the meet was work on the high bars. Jensen won first place in this event by performing two of the most spectacular sights of the meet. Papez took the second place, and Baldwin added the third place for Kansas, making the scor stand six to three in favor of the Jayhawkers. The Kansas Normals then entered the scoring list and began to pile up a steady score when McAdams placed first in the events on the horse. Hargiss, another Normal gymnasm, won second place, while Malkmus of Kansas was awarded third place, making a total of twelve points for Kansas, eight for the Normals, and seven for the Argies. All three teams placed in the tumbling events. Hinds, the star Aggie tumbler won first place for his team in this event, while Scott of the North Carolina team was second popular Jayhawker football player, took third place for Kansas. The Normals came back strong in the wrestling matches and made a total of ten points on two first places. Hoag, Normal 138 pound lightweight, was awarded a decision on his aggressiveness after three ten minute bouts, over Easterday, Jayhawker 123 pound champion of the FIA World Cup. In the second match, Kuntz of the Normals threw Davis, the Aggie wrestler, after seven minutes of fast wrestling. Kuntz weighed 168 pounds and David 157. The crowd cheered as Jick Fast, of Kansas, and Long of the Aggies, stepped on the mat for the final match. Jick started out with his football tactics and staged a rough and tumble match, both wrestlers being off the mat several times. After ten minutes the wrestlers exercise both began to tire and the match settled down to a test of strength. Neither wrestler secured a fall, but Jick was awarded the decision on his aggrievensiveness. SPORT BEAMS Baseball will soon hold the center of the stage for the Jayhawkers. The first game on the schedule is less than a month away, and the Jayhawk battery is getting more "steam" every day. The first game will be with the Kansas Normals • on McCook Field, April 5. The entire Normal baseball squad was called out Monday by Coach Hargiss and every effort is being made to contact him with the team, including the Jayhawker nine on April 5. The Triangular Gymnastic Meet last night between the Aggies, Normals, and Jayhawks was slower than the meet last year according to a brother to Coach BH Hill, gossip of Normal basketball and football fame. Bernard Jensen, Jayhawker gymnast, was probably the best on the apparatus and Jick Fast, created the most interest on the mats. The Normals won the meet by taking two first places in the wrestling events, the total score at the beginning of the wrestling matches being Kansas thirteen, Agnes twelve, and the Normals eleven. Fred Rodkey broke the Gym track record for the half in the Aggie meet, when he ran the distance in 2:021.1. Incidentally he ran the distance in better time than the outdoor record for the 880 when he entered the Husky present record, 1:58.4, was made in Convention Hall last winter, although he made the distance in the two mile relay recent in about 1:56. FORM HASH HOUSE LEAGUE A committee, composed of five men, was elected at the first meeting of the Hash House League last night to act as a governing body for the organization during the season. The following men were chosen: H. A. Williams, Gordon Street, Elgie Luce, Emmet Thomkins and K. V. Frederick. Membership Will be Limited to Twelve Teams—Committees Elected At this meeting it was decided to limit the number of teams to twelve. In former years there has been considerable trouble arranging for fields for a larger number of teams and as a result the schedules were not completed. Committees were appointed to draw up rules of eligibility, membership, and arrangement. The next meeting was on Monday and application for membership in the league must be handed to Jimmy Frederick before the meeting. TWO STARS TO M. A. C. MEET Treweeke and Pattinson Invited to Compete in St. Louis Meet Two Kansas track stars, Trewecke and Pattinson, will go to St. Louis today to take part in the Missouri Athletic Club invitation meet tomorrow night. They will be guests of the club management. Dick Trewekwill compete in the high jump and Pattinson in the pole vault. Trewekwill went over six feet in the Illinois meet last fall. Trewekill was one of inches in the Aggie meet. He won a good place in this same meet in St. Louis last year. Pattinson placed in the Illinois meet and has been doing nearly twelve feet in practice. The other men who were taken to the Illinois meet would also make the trip if he wished. O. W. Hamilton said last night that he would like to send at least a relay team, Rodkey for the half and O'Leary for the quarter mile. The stronger members of the Missouri squad will be entered in the St. Louis meet. If a larger Kansas squad had made the trip it would have been possible to make a fairly complete strength of the two teams before the Kansas, Missouri dual meet in Kansas City March 16. Special to the students at the Baptist Church, Sunday night. "War and Military Training." What one man did.—Adv. We have green mints and the green shamrock flags for St. Patrick's Day. Day 12 Our OWN make of chocolates are in a class by themselves. Try them at Wiedemann's.—Adv. An enlargement from your favorite kodak film—free, ask us about it. Squires Studio--Adv. 108-3 PROTCH The Tailor FOR SALE Hill top house suitable for fraternity or sorority. 15% of value cash, balance monthly payments Business College Lawrence, Kansas. U. S.G. PLANK 737 Mass. St. or 1231 Oread G 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. MANAGEMENT GETS NEW BASEBALL EQUIPMENT First Game of Season Is With State Normal School April 5 More than three hundred dollars' worth of new baseball equipment has just been purchased by the Athletic Association and will be used by the squad this year. The new material consists of eighth pairs of baseball shoes, new caps, catching gloves, sliding pads, and new bases. New baseball suits were purchased for the team last year and the team will use these suits again this year. The new caps are gray and match the gray suits. The socks are of alternating blue and red stripes. The crimson letters, "KANSAS," are written across the chest of the suit. The squad held regular practice yesterday afternoon in the Gymnasium and the pitching staff showed a great gain in speed. Several of the players showed good form and probably will make places on the regular pitching squad. Much will depend upon their showing in outdoor practices when headwork, batting, and base-running also will enter the selection of the staff by the coach. The Gymnasium is too small to have batting practice, and the pitching staff will have to wait until they get on the outside before they can work out speed and curves against the Jayhawker sluggers. The first game on the Jayhawker schedule is less than a month away, and the coach is eager to get the squad outside so the rest of the team can take advantage. To get a couple of weeks' practice for the opening game against the Kansas Normals here April 5. M Send the Daily Kansan home SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown ... $4.00 White Fillings ... 4.00 White Fillings ... 50c Teach Cleaned All work guaranteed. DR. SCHILDER, Denisut Dr. Schilder A. G. ALRICH Printing, Binding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Fountain Pens, Inks, Typewriter Stamps 744 Mass. Stamps Dick Bros., Druggists A trade so large that our stock is always pure, pure and fresh. We want to know K. U men and women better. Where the cars stop - 8th and Mass. "Accommodations must be provided in Lawrence for five hundred visitors during the high school basketball tournament next Friday and Saturday," Mgr. W. O. Hamilton said this morning. "In past years fraternities and sororites have made room for many players." K. U. SHOULD ACCOMMODATE 500 BASKETBALL PLAYERS Last year about 275 boys and 175 girls were here for the tournament, and a larger number is expected this year. "Many of these people are pros at soccer," said K. U. should do its best to enter them," said Manager Hamilton. We sell Eastman films. Squires Studio...Adv. Special to the students at the Baptist Church, Sunday night. "War and Military Training." What one man did...Adv. Let us do your kodak finishing Squires Studio.—Adv. 1917 Insure with 1845 The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. of Newark, N. J. H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita. Bathing Caps 50c —and they're new and you will find them at Carroll's P. S.-We forgot- We have an excellent assortment of water-wings. Wells Fargo Today— brought a shipment of suits from the shops of SAMPECK. back in New York— better stop in tomorrow and take a look at these new numbers, and the many others that are awaiting your inspection. JOHNSON & CARL The Young Men's Store The BOWERSOCK Today Those Without Sin A stirring romance of the South laid in Richmond, Va., during Civil War days. Blanche Sweet Supported by TOM FORMAN plays the leading role NEXT WEEK NEXT WEEK MARGUERITE CLARK in "THE FORTUNES OF FIFI." THE RIGHT SUIT FOR THE SPRING SEASON THE man who is in the market for a new spring suit will find it difficult to resist the attractiveness of the smart models we are now showing. THERE'S A DIFFERENCE an individuality of style that distinctly stands out indicative of Better Clothes. WE ARE READY FOR YOU Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS © A.D. & C. Society Brand Clothese 1 vol 7 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. HISTORY WILL CAPER IN MAY FETE PAGEANT Robin Hood, Hamlet and Crusoe Will Frolic With Gold Dust Twins NO. 111. WILL CHOOSE MAY QUEEN Fourteen College Departments Will Prepare Features for May Day Festival You and the rest of the students of the University will have a chance to go back to the land of Once-upon-a-time and Make-believe and see the characters you knew in earlier days in real flesh and beauty. May 1, when the May Day festival will be given on Orread golf links. Kings, Robin Hood, Little Red Riding Hood, Hamlet, Macebeth, Romeo and Juliet, Robinson Crusade and Huck Finn will all pass before the Queen. There will be personifications of the Sun, the Moon and the Stars. Chromosomes from the department of Biology will dance before the Queen showing cell division and the evolution of the plant. Indians will be followed by a real-life Khayyam and Archimedes, Euclid and Descartes from the mystic land of Mathematics. In a series of pageants, historical and symbolical, the work of the various departments of the College will be shown. Fourteen departments already have entered into plans for the pageants. A May Queen, chosen from the Senior class, will review the pageant as it parades around the field. This then will attendants chosen from the Junior or Women. FAMILIES OF ROMANCE LADY AND THE GOLD DUST TWINS From the Chemistry department will come the elements from which the earth and everything is made. The events will dance for the Queen showcased at which existed before classification was devised and then demonstrating how easily the elements assumed perfect order at the hand of Mendel-foel. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY, AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1917. AND THE GOLD DUST TWINS The Gold Dust Twins in personification from the Home Economics department will bring the historical part of the pageant to modern ideas. Gwen Cervera, co-founder of Kansas City is chairman of all arrangements for the fete and pageants. Miss Anne Gittens, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. has outlined the plans for the pageant. BITTER TEARS AT PARTING Patriotic Outburst Marks Closing Minutes of Session in Lower House The 1917 session of the Kansas legislature, with all of its successes, and all of its failures, is over. The Uni- tion will hold a meeting to discuss the fight until the adoption of the last conference committee report in the house at 2:20 o'clock Friday afternoon. With the exception of a formal meeting on Wednesday, March 14, the session is closed. The last fight in the legislature was over the passage of the claims and accounts bill which had caused a deadlock. One of the items in the bill was the appropriation of $486 for the University alumni dinner 1915, for its purpose to provide tuition fused to approve vouchers, on the ground that the state should not pay for alumni dinners. The Douglas country representatives raised a vigorous fight against striking out this item from the bill, but it was reheated by the senate and finally thrown out by the conference committee. Another important addition was made to the miscellaneous appropriations measure which came up as one of the last measures. In the senate, the department also been allowed $1000 a year for the next two years but the senate added a proviso that the Academy must be moved to the University of Kansas. Headquartered in St. Louis, most of the officers are faculty men, the change will be convenient. Governor Capper praised the resting legislature as the best Kansas has had for many years. An experience meeting was held by the members of the Cappers after they were made by the speaker and several leaders. The whole audience was in tears when the meeting was closed by singing "America." Workmen were treating the trees around Spooner Library to a fresh coat of tanglefoot yesterday. By the use of such precautions it is hoped to save the trees on the campus from the spring "drive" of the bugs. SENATOR CURTIS WRITES CLOTURE RULE IS ENACTED Chancellor Frank Strong received a letter this morning, from Charles Curtis, Republican senator from Kansas in response to a message sent to the Kansas senators in Congress, saying that 165 members of K. U. faculty favored the cloture rule. Senators have said that they agreed upon in Congress March 7 to enable two-thirds of the senators to close debate. Ione Vigel, c'20, and Frances Kohlman, c'20, spent Friday in Kansas City, Mo. The letter was sent to the members from Kansas, and was signed by 168 of them. UNIVERSITY HELPS IN BELGIAN RELIEF FUND Joint Concert at Bowersock Sunday Raises $500 for Starving Children The University was well represented at the benefit concert for the relief of the Belgian children given by Mrs. Ina Few longfellow and Joe T. Marshall at the Bowersock theater Sunday afternoon. The concert netted $500 but the committee hopes to raise the amount to $1,000. Every cent contributed from any source will go to the support of the hungry Belgian children. The expenses of the campaign are being borne by George Marshall, of Concordia, Kansas. At the concert Joe Marshall told of the suffering of the children of Belgium. He was in Belgium for many years and died after suffering modified by 800 days of war. "The little children for whom we are making this appeal," said Mr Marshall, "have been living on a bowl of rice and a hunk of bread. Time has now come when the growing children must have more food in order to fight off disease. In the streets of Brussels the children march singing the national anthem of America, but they don't seem blue confident that they will be cared for out of the bountiful plenty of a generous country. America responded well at first but she fails to realize that the war continues and that constraints continue to give to these children. It isn't charity, it is just plain humanity." DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY TO ISSUE MAGAZINE APRIL 1 The Kansan Chemallurgist, an annual magazine devoted to the interests of chemistry and metallurgy, will appear April 10, during the spring convention of the American Chemical Society, at Kansas City. The Chemallurgist will be an alumni issue, modeled on last year's magazine, containing leading articles by Kansas graduates. Among these are Edward R. Weidelin, assistant director of Milan Institute, Dr. D. F. McFarland, professor of applied chemistry at Illinois University, Dr. Roy Cross of the Kansas City testing laboratories, Dr. H. P. Coyle of the University of Kansas, and others. The board of editors includes students in the department of chemistry, with Prof. W. A. Whitaker as advisory editor. D. R. Logan, of Pawnee Rock, visited with his daughter Helen Logan, fa 20, Sunday. Miss Logan is in the Hospital, because of a case of measles. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS MEET AT END OF WEEK Experts In Different Fields Will Talk In Special Phases of Work EXPECT 600 ATTENDANCE Mathematical Ass'n, Chemistry Society and Debating Council Also Meet COUNT TOLSTOY TELLS OF HIS FATHER'S LIFE "High school teachers should be experts in their subjects," F. J. Kelly, dean of the School of Education, said this morning. "They should meet at a university where they will learn different aspects of their subjects. The fourteenth annual conference of Kansas high schools and academies, to be held here Friday and Saturday, gives teachers of the state this opportunity to develop and discuss subjects they teach." Although no special entertainment has been provided for the teachers, extra time will be taken up by high school contests, such as the final debate of the Kansas High School Debating League Friday night, the annual basketball tournament final Sunday, and the second year writing contest. All teachers will be given opportunity at the conference to advance their theories and to question those of others. These discussions will be led by experts from different parts of the state and of the country. Arrangements for the尝 of teachers are being made through the registrar's office and the dean of women. Between 500 and 600 teachers are expected. A special lunchroom is set up by Robinson Gymnastics Saturday at 12:30. Other organizations that meet this week are the Association of America, Saturday, the debating league and American Chemical Society, Saturday. Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY TO SHOW PICTURES OF ESTES Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser chapel, M. N. Dillon, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. conference, will give an address illustrated by pictures of Estes Park and other sections of the Rocky Mountain district. Mr. Dillon will give this talk in May and June. Also the members of the Y. M. C. A. to attend the Conference which will be held at Estes Park. June 7 to 18. Mr. Wedell, Y. M. C. A. secretary, said this morning that they were planning to have a delegate from each church in Lawrence, from each School of the University, and from each fraternity at the Estes Conference. He said the delegates the delegates from K. U. A. Large delegation from K. U. is expected at the conference, twenty-two men have already signified the desire to go. Edna R. Lohring, who is acting as a supply teacher in the Abilene high school, visited Friends in Lawrence from Wednesday until Sunday. Miss Lohring was yet to meet the University master complete the work required for her master's degree. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Bonebrake drove up from Topeka Sunday to spend the day with their son Frederick, at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Second Son of Russian Reformer Lectured on Leo Tolstoy Friday LOVED THE COMMON MAN Story of Man Who Lived for Ideals and Humanity Interestingly Told Count Ilya Tolstoy, second son of the late Leo Tolstoy, the great Russian poet, social reformer, and religious mystic, told an intimate story of the life and ideals of his father to an audience of 200 people. Fraser Hall Friday afternoon. Count Ilya Tolstoy, broad shouldered, rugged of countenance, and said to be the likeness of Leo Tolstoy, told of his father's burning love for humanity, his sincere feeling of brotherhood to all, and his hatred of injustice. He told of his father's struggles because of his strong passions and his ardent longing forsides of a virtue. And finally he described Leo Tolstoy, who was a devoted widow, who gave up all his possessions and fled the world that he might lead the life which he found irreconcilable with his surroundings. HAD BRILLIANT CAREER Leo Tolstoy's career was brilliant. He traced his ancestry back to the thirteenth century; he inherited, while a mere boy, vast estates; he was drawn by his venturesome spirit into the Crimean War; and finally he married and settled down on his estates to a life of domestic happiness. It was a great success in his great works, "Anna Rarenina" and "War and Peace," were written. "It it seemed at this time that my father had everything that a man could desire—fame, wealth, and a happy home life," said Count Tolstoy. "But it was just at this point that his unhappy period began." ALL LOVED COMMON SIR All teachings not from Christ, but truely discarded, he became intensely social and wanted to be identified with the common man. Feeling it impossible to live a luxurious life, which he believed forced the masses to toll away their lives in caressless poverty, he lived poorly and labored in the field and ship as a common peasant. Maloy Hears the News From Kansas "It was his love of the Russian peasant that saved him in this crisis," said Count Tolstoy. "He loved the Russian peanuts and he was held dear to them. My father's departure from home the last ten days before his death requires no explanation. His ardent longing to conform his life to the dictates of his conscience and to the teachings of Christ caused him to leave his home. Were it not for his children he would have left sooner. It was only when the family ties were loosened that he left. 'I love much' were my father's last words. Love was the keynote of his life." Ward A. Gardner, a former student of the University now associated with his father in the drug business in Greenleaf, is visiting friends in Lawrence. Mr. Gardner attended the annual spring party of the Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity of which he is a member. RARE OLD PRINTS. - NO.8. "STONE-AGE LEGISLATURE CUTTING UNIVERSITY BUDGET." SECRETARY OF NATIONAL TRAINING LEAGUE TO SPEAK A. L. Fridstein, field secretary for the Universal Training League, will speak informally at the University Club tonight. Mr. Fridstein, a Chicago Tribune man, spent last summer on the Mexican border as an artillery officer in the Illinois National Guard and while there came to the conclusion that the system of defense of the United States is inadequate, inconsistent, and ineffective, he plans to lie the plan which the Universal Training League is pushing is a long stride toward greater efficiency. "SOUR OWL" APPEARS AGAIN FRIDAY MORNING Second Issue of K. U.'s Comic Magazine Full of Clever Material The second number of the Sour Owl, the humorous magazine issued three times a year under the auspices of the Owls, junior honor society for men, will appear Friday morning of this week. The magazine will be sold on the campus and in Robinson Gymnasium at court; at convention hall, tournament; and in Convention Hall, Kansas City, at the annual Missouri-Kansas track meet Friday night. Material Features of the number, according to Wattles, are a double page drawing of spring sports by Benny Minturn, an article on rallies by a faculty man, and a book about sports by another which contains, as usual, the cream of the shady doings on Mount Oread. Many small cartoons and short satires in prose and verse are included. The cover, drawn by a group of three Kansas City artists who call themselves "Neo-Phantasialists," is one of the few books ever used in a University publication. "The coming issue far surpasses the one published last fall," said Warren Wattles, the new editor of the publication. "The need to share a lot of mighty clever writers and artists in this school, and we've found a good many of them. Both the text matter and the illustrations in the new book seem much than that in the November issue." A radical change in the management of the publication has been made since its first appearance last fall. The magazine is now managed by a board of managers cosen from the Owl society. Members of the board of managers are Walters, Morris; Deb Trewweeke and Harry Morgan, assistants; Walter Havekorset, business manager; and Don Davis, advertising manager. MUST SUPERVISE ALL EXAMS Presswork on the Owl was begun this morning at the office of the Lawrence Journal-World. It will take four days to print the publication. Disciplinary Committee Sends Announcement of Resolution Killing Honor System All professors and instructors in the University have received announcement of a resolution adopted by the Disciplinary Committee of the Senate February 28, concerning the honor system. The resolution emphasizes that all examinations held in the university will be supervised and all cases of dishonesty be reported to the Disciplinary Committee. Dishonesty reported in classes put on the honor plan in the final examinations last semester and the fact that the student body has taken no action toward establishing an honor sentiment since the Senate approved such an institution June 4, 1914 are the cause for passing the resolution. The Senate reaffirmed its action on June 1914, regarding the supervision of examinations, adequate but not too officious supervision of examinations. Instructors also are asked to exclude students from class in which cheating occurred until the committee has taken action. PATTERSON GIVES LECTURE AT POLITY CLUB MEETING "The Battle of the Marne" will be the subject of a lecture by Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of history, before the International Polity Club Wednesday night in Room 202. Administration Building. This lecture will be given with the aid of lantern slides of scenes of the battle and other scenes showing the devastation of the war in Europe. Professor Patterson spent several months in Europe after the outbreak of war and will give many perceptions, reminisces, and opinions. FIRST SCARLET FEVER CASE IN UNIVERSITY The lecture will be open to the public. The Weather Rain or snow northerly and rain in south portion tonight and Tuesday not much change in temperature. Dr. Sundwall Urges Preventive Measures in Curbing Spread of Disease BYRON OWEN IN HOSPITAL University Physician Advises Regular Habits, Cleanliness and No Movies To the Students of the University: There is a threatened outbreak of scarlet fever at the University of Kansas. While there is little danger of an epidemic, it is best to take every possible precautionary measure. Quarantine for the disease is given in cases where requested to stay away from all public gatherings. The congested movie and all dances should be particularly avoided. Too close intermingling in the class room is discouraged. Insecurities that all class rooms are ventilated and that students are so distributed that close contact may be avoided as far as possible. All students are asked to obey the regulations of the university. Cases of sore throat should be reported at the University Hospital immediately. By co-operation and vigilance on the part of the students, the danger will be very much lessened and it will be more unlikely that the work of the University will be interrupted. Frank Strong, Chancellor. John Bunao Chairman of the University Health Service. Unless proper precautions are taken there may be danger of an epidemic of scarlet fever at the University. A physician at the University, physician, this morning. STUDENTS SHOULD AVOID MOVIES The first case of scarlet fever brought to the attention of the health authorities this year is that of Byron which is now in the University hospital. STUDENTS SHOULD AVOID MOVIES Epidemiics of the disease have appeared at several universities this month. Many schools curricular has been necessary to check the disease. Doctor Sandwall does not believe such action will be necessary if students do their part in preventive measures. "Students should avoid closely crowded motion picture shows, dances, and other public gatherings," said Doctor Sundwall. "Too close intermingling in crowded class rooms should be avoided as far as possible." SUNDWALL URGES PRECAUTION Other precautions Doctor Sundwall urges in avoiding the disease are: 1. An antiseptic mouth and throat gargle. Frequent use of an atomizer. Cleanliness and isolation of all toilet articles. Individual napkins with particular care in their use. Well ventilated sleeping rooms. Maintaining the maximum resistance against disease by sane living and regular habits. Regular sleeping hours and moderate exercise. HOPE IN RAIN AND COLD HOPE IN RAIN AND COLD "Cold and rainy weather will do much to the threaten danger," said Doctor Sunny. "The unusually dry weather has been conducive to the spread of such diseases, and the air is loaded with germs." "Students not feeling well, especially those with sore throat, should report immediately to their physician or to the University Hospital." The doctor would port sooner to the hospital for treatment and co-operate more with the health service, such epidemics could easily be checked." --- D. H. Redinger, e'11, is visiting on the Hill today. Mr. Redinger was connected with Stone and Webster, the largest construction company in the United States, for several years after he was graduated. He has worked on the development of water pumps at the Fort Peck River is now with the Pacific Power Company which controls the development. Mr. Redinger is to be married on the Little Billy Bob Ireland showed the students living on Tennessee street that he doesn't mind the spring weather a bit. Yesterday he had his sled out as usual. He said that it would slide, too—it was a good sled! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF William Koeser ... Editor-in-phone Clifford Butcher ... editor David G. Rowe ... author BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF Vernon A. Moore Business Mgr. Rachel Hightman Sr. Fred Higby Assistant Cargill Sproul Don Davis Eugene Dyer Bob Reed John War John Montgomery Paul Flagg wilburn Flacher Alfred Hill Ruth Gardiner Herbert Howland Mary Smith D. L. Hartley Gina Smith 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 a picture of the University of Kansas, to go further than merely print the news from Kansan; to take the University holds; to play no fancy to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind and caring; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University. MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1917. Virtue is honor, and the noblest ores are love. To ascertain its value to mankind, A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY The reputation of K. U. as a host will again be at stage when, on the 10th and 17th of March, basketball artists from all over Kansas assemble in Lawrence to take part in the annual state tournament. Approximately sixty teams of boys and girls will depend upon the hospitality of K. U. for a good, sociable time. Now it is a matter of great moment to the University that these young athletes should receive a favorable impression of K. U. as a college. If for nothing more than the sake of courtesy, we should give them the "glad hand" and make them feel as though they were temporarily' parts of the big student body. Then too, they are all potential college students, and, as such, should be drawn into closer touch with the University in such a manner that they will acquire a lasting interest in its affairs which will later bring them to us as students. Likewise, these athletes constitute the prime source from which the University draws the men which later uphold its honor in all the athletic activities of Missouri Valley. To them we look for future Rodkeys, Statelers, and Trewekies. If we fail to interest them in K. U. on first impression, they will go elsewhere, and Kansas will slowly, but surely take a back seat among the schools of the Valley. Let the welcome we give them this year be unusual in its heartiness and sincerity. And finally, it behoves every member of the student body to prevent a repetition of last year's unfortunate occurrence when a few ill-mannered students took occasion to make uncomplimentary remarks about the visitors. These visiting youths are from high schools and though their mode of dress and action may not tally with those of the University, it offers no excuse for jesting remarks. Local students should bear in mind that they offered no picture of highly polished intellectual when they first set foot on Mt. Oread. Sherman wasn't the fellow who discovered war was hell. He was merely the first one with the nerve to say it WHY NOT A CHANGE? Lots of us like to dance. Strangely enough too, perhaps, the same "lots" of us who dance like to study. Occasionally—say about as often as once a week—we like to do some studying on Saturday. Now, anyone who has attended a Friday night dance finds himself decidedly used-up the next day, if he happens to try to study. Words on the printed page are mere words; and only the slowest, most ponderous read- ong will cause them to make sense. The mind is dull; it fails to grasp quickly the purport of anything it grapples with. Further, the body is tired; legs long to stretch out beneath the library table. And, gradually, a feeling of weariness—only natural after four hours of dancing on the night before—envelopes one, and he slips off almost unconciously into a doze. And study is impossible after just one little nap! The social chairman of the Men's Student Council has evidently failed to realize all this, if one judges from the dates on which the Varsity parties are ordinarily given. Friday night seems always the popular night, due perhaps to a feeling that there is a longer time for dancing than on Sundays. This is obviously not so; for on both nights dancing must, by a University ruling, cease at midnight. Saturday, in fact, really has the advantage in that Sunday morning—with its unrivalled opportunities for sleep before church time—follows. Perhaps the dates for the coming Varsity parties have already been chosen, and a hall engaged. In that case, nothing can be done about the matter. But if arrangements have not been made, the Kansan would like to see a change in date from Friday to Saturday nights. What do its readers think? The storm of criticism going the rounds about the University might make the average student wonder if the, "Why Enlist" cards did not mean "Why Enroll—you have everything to lose and nothing to gain." VARIETY, SPICE OF, ETC. In the violent March gales that have swept Mount Oread this week, it has required a struggle for students to climb the hill and reach their classes. But after the effort, everyone seemed to feel better, even though hats were awry and hair out of order. Any struggle in which a person comes out all right in the end, leaves him with an elated feeling, a feeling that he has mastered something difficult. And what variety these winds add to the zest of living. How monotonous the climate on the hill would be if it were ever enveloped in a placid calm. And how much more we enjoy the quiet days after a few windy ones. Thus, is excitement, difficulties and struggles a necessary part of ones every day existence. But the furried person chasing his hat over the campus does not often think of this. TRY A TONIC "Take that tonic now—or the spring fever'll git yuh if yuh don't watch out." Thus runs a placard in a downtown drug store window; a placard advertising a certain well known "spring tonic." The student reads and reflects; sniffs the warm, spring air about him; and then explodes: "Verily, spring has come!" Then come days of colder weather; and a warm room is once more a comfort. But the memory of that fleeting smell of spring is a warning to the wise student: He fears its return. "I'm behind in my work," he reflects, "and I can't study when the weather is warm." Take heed then! Six weeks of the semester are gone. Spring will be here soon—spring, with its freshness and greennees and pleasant sunshine. And when it comes, study will be next to impossible. The task of bringing that note-book up to date will become insufferable. A movement on foot at the other schools and universities of the country is fast gaining ground to do away with officers in the freshman class. The idea is a good one. There is no need to begin the revolution here than now. So "Take that tonic now—or the spring fever'll git yuh if yuh don't watch out." DO AWAY WITH FROSH POLITICS? the polls to vote as having had his hair cut recently. It is reasonable that the yearlings from every corner of the state are not capable of choosing one of their kind when they perhaps never saw the individual they are voting for or recognize their candidate as they go to In several recent instances we have seen how the worthy frush president lingered 'round a while intoxicated with the pride of his newly acquired honor, fails in his work, and some one else has to take the position. Put off the election of the frush officers until the freshmen can become acquainted and know the men who represent them. Reformer. WITH THE POETS AND I AINT THERE The whistle's blunt morning song, Hustlin' lazy studies along; From class to class, the "hello" thron AND I AIN'T THERE And I ain't there to hear it. Track team wins a victory,— Feeds the Aggies' misery; Normals feel the hickory; And I ain't there to cheer it. Grass is green on Oread Or will be in a month, bedad; Each lassie strolling with her lad, HILLTOP PHILOSOPHY And I ain't no ways near it. Mid-term quizzes coming soon— Harbingsing of worse next June; Profs dividiin' shark from loon, But I ain't there to fear it! H P Not that we wish any one hard luck, but aren't we always glad when some one else doesn't know the question we've just passed up. Bowe. New Mexico. H. R. It is the fellow who sits around on the front steps during convolution that kicks the most when we don't have it. The biggest Har on the Hill—the physics clock. "Looking upward" may sound elevating, but the person who tries it is apt to stub his toe. Great is the loss of a notebook to the student who carries all his knowledge therein. When a professor lets a little freshman fuss him, it proves that he is still human. A word to the wise is often sufficient—but to some professors it is like dynamite. When a bachelor professor draws all the fair damselfly to the front and an old-men instructor sends the young men scurrying to the rear, there seems to be something to the economic theory of demand and supply. An original witkism on the part of a professor acts like an inspiration to students. What is so rare as a patriotic United States citizen? If an individual advocates preparedness he is accused of being in league with the Germans, and is preparedness he is accused of being a catapt of the Germans. And if he fails to form an opinion he is called an intellectual mollycoddle. Apparently the only way out of the crisis would be old oid Rip Van Winkle's example. THE COLLEGE LOAFER Usually, but not always, this fellow is fairly well dressed, but is not too careful about the little details. He is always tired, often too tired to read more than the sporting news of the daily paper, and too phlegmatic to engage in a spirited argument. Just yesterday he was seen sitting in the drug store, smoking his inseparable "pill," and gazing at the ceiling. He did not intend to buy refreshment at the soda fountain, he was not waiting for the car, nor his friend, he showed no signs of deep thought over some proposition, he was not reading nor even gossiping; he was just sitting. And he remained so for an hour and a half. This morning he stood on the street corner, leaning against the bank building, and gaping with his eyes, expressing such as you might expect of a goldfish. If only a dog had bitten him in passing, he would have been furnished something worth while to do. That apathetic fellow with a cigarette hangling limply over his lower lip—you see him sitting or standing in approximately the same place every time you pass the drug store, cigar store, or pool room—he is the man we want to hit. He is the college loafer, a sponge without interest, pep, or ambition. You cannot fail to notice him, for he is an inevitable fixture of every resort which college men frequent, and he is not coerced. He is the nothing who has no other function than to form a part of the chaff of the college, and incidentally, the sum of the student body. Sometimes our hero or repose meets friends of like disposition, and the restful ensemble then furnishes a wooeful picture of stagnation of human energy. The objects of our pity sit in a row, or stand about in groups, in one of the places above mentioned, and if nothing better happens to them, we fervently wish they would get into a fight among themselves and lay each other up, so the eyesore would be removed.-Rocky Mountain Collegian. WANT ADS TEACHERS WANTED—For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence to教教师 classes in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 3½% Com, payable Nov. 1st. Territo. i. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, South Dakota. Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, 178-8f. TEACHERS WANTED—For every DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Proc- eductor 130 to 6,060. House and office phone. Phone: (212) 558-7840. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of Heart and Lungs. Oklahoma State, residence 12, Oklahoma City. Both phones, 665-734-9800. DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building Hours 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Hours 9 a.m.-6 p., both phone 312 C. E. G. ORELUP, M., D. Specialist, Eye C. E. G. ORELUP, M., D. Specialist, Eye Dick Bldg. Dick Bldg. Work guard worm CLASSIFIED KEELEER'S BOOKFORE. 2835 Mass. St. St. Paul, MN. For your eyewear, eyeworthy sup- port, book printing. Printing Printing H. B. DALLE, job printing. Roth pph phones 225, 1027 Mass. WE MAKE OLD SHOPS INTO NEW places to place your results. 1424 Ohio St. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. 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 For your St. Patrick party, we make a brick cream with the Shamrock center. See us before ordering. Wiedemann's—Adv. Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here Santa Fe tourist= sleeper excursions to winterless California The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN, N. Y. Combine economy with comfort- Second class tickets honored- Berthrate half what standard Pullman costs- CAROLINA HILTON 17 1840 A. G. ALRICH FOUR YEAR medical course for the M. D. degree. Two year undergraduate course required for entry. Examination must be completed by College Hospital and enrolled in university. College Hospital and enrolled in university. Write a two-page article, written to Otto von Hoffmann, M.D., S. Zucker, M.D., of St. Louis University. Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps 744 Mass St 744 Mass. St. Printing, Blinding, Engraving K Books, Looser Leaf Supplies Fountain Pens, Inks, Ti-weekly personally escorted excursions on fast trains -Suited for family & neighborhood parties- Dick Bros., Druggists Fred Harvey dining-rooms provide 75 cent meals— lunch counter, too. A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cara atop—Sth and Mass. Details of service and advantages of Santa Fe Fourre sold in our folder "Tourist Bust to California" W. W. BURNETT, Agent. Both Phones 32. Lawrence, Kas. PROTCH BANK OF NEW YORK The Tailor HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. Always meet your friends at this hotel. What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City, If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations. FORM TTT FORM FIT The TALBOT ARROW COLLARS are curve cut, to fit the shoulders perfectly for longest Cluett Peabody & Corinne Makers The BOWERSOCK—Today CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "The Vagabond" AND MARGUERITE FISHER IN MARGUERITE FISHER IN "THE BUTTERFLY GIRL" Wednesday, Thursday, Friday MARGUERITE CLARK IN "The Fortunes of Fifi." MOVED! NOW AT 726 ARKANSAS Bell Phone—2632W. Ladies, should be sure to see my pleasing patterns for spring suit creations before purchasing—your business always appreciates. MRS. EDNAH MORRISON WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantortium --- Phones 506 Underwood N.Y. PRESSMAN BROTHERS TELEPHONES N.Y. Rent an Underwood Typewriter Its simplicity of construction makes it easy to learn. Learning NOW may be the best investment you ever made. TOUCH METHOD instruction books furnished free. UNDERWOOD "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COACH EXPECTS 500 HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS Sixty Girls' and Boys' Basket ball Teams Compete for State Honors That the tenth annual Interscholastic Basketball Tournament for Kansas high schools, in Robinson Gymnastics Friday and Saturday, promises to be a great experience, the history of the tournaments, is the opinion of Mcr. W. O. Hamilton. Fifty-nine entries had been received in the manager's office before noon today. This in itself would make the tournament much larger than last year's game, but it has expected today and tomorrow. All entries had to be mailed before midnight Saturday night to be accepted for this tournament, making it practically impossible for entries to come in without drawings will be made Wednesday. The problem of caring for the visiting high school students increases as the number of entries increases. With more than five hundred contestants to care for the athletic association will have to call upon the people of Lawrence to inhouate the students on Saturday nights, Coaches, managers and visiting teachers will swell the number of visitors to one thousand. Manager Hamilton believes five hundred or more high school basketball players will be here for the tournament, besides a large number of other high school pany their team. In addition to the basketball tournament, the second annual Typewriting Contest for high school students and the fourteenth annual Conference Yor Kansas High Schoolademies will be held on the same days. Many of the high school students who will be here for the tournament are prospective students of the University, and Manager Hamdon said that they would enjoy the University so they will want to come to K. U. when they -graduate from the high schools. Entertained at Dinner BY THE WAY- Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Carpenter entertained with a four-course dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter, Frances, and her friend, Miss Jessie Roberts. The guests were Misses Grace Scott and Linda Larson, Nettie Holcomb of Topeka, and Josephine Hill and Kate Noble of Lawrence. Lawrence Music Club Miss Carpenter and Miss Roberts graduated from Bell Memorial Hospital, '15. Miss Roberts, who is practicing in Okmebuye Ochibo, Ohio, will come home here. Miss Carpenter will leave this week for a visit in Ohio. Mrs. Olin Bell, 1347 New Hampshire street, hostess to the Lawrence Music Club, Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, will be assisted by Mrs. George E. Putam and Mrs. C.W Stratton. Modern English and Mrs. music is to be the focus of the meeting. General Scotch songs with a harp accompaniment played by Dorothy Bell fa'19. Y. W. C. A Mrs. McConnell, chairman of the Student Y. W. C. A. of the West Central field, will speak on the subject, "Service," at the Y. W. meeting tomorrow afternoon at four-thirty. Mrs. E. B. Stouffer will sing. K. U. Dames K. U, Dames will meet at the High School Auditorium Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. Mrs. Kate Bartlett of Kansas City will lecture on the subject, "Health." The Dames are asked to bring their friends. El Ateneo A short Spanish play, "Sabado sin Sol," will be given at the meeting of El Atenco in Room 314, Fraser Hall, Thursday afternoon. Agnes Brady will give a review of a magazine article. Sunday Dinner Guests Sunday Dinner Guest Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity entertained the Pi Beta Phi freshmen at dinner Sunday. Alpha Delta Pi entertained at dinner Sunday for; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Miss Rose Morgan, and Willard Wattles. Alpha Chi Omega dinner guests Sunday were: Milton L. Peek, John Latta, A. Roy Myers, and Burton Myers. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the Sigma Phi Sigma formal Friday night were: Jack Elliott, c16, high school principal at Carbondale; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Trug, of Karachi; and Ward Gardner, of Greenleaf, B. H. Hill, of Neodesha, was in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday, having his daughter, Mary, as Neodesha and was graduated from K. U. with the class of '94. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Fern Begholt, spc', and Stella Hall, c19, spent Friday and Saturday in Manhattan, the most elaborate party of the year for students at K. S. A. C. Miss Myra Summers, fa 200, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Manhattan at the Kappa and Chi Omega houses. Announces Pledge Announces Pledge Mu Phi Epsilon announces the ledging of Helen Kell of Muskogee, oklahoma. Gives Matinee Dance The freshmen of Gamma Phi Beta entertained the upperclassmen of the sorcery with a matinee dance at Ecke's Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Davis and Mrs. Virginia Owen were the chapers. The guests were; Miss Mildred Boddy of Norton; Miss Ethel Nowlin of Kansas City; and Miss Margaret Stewart of Hutchinson. "THE QUEST OF THE LOST MANUSCRIPTS." Tragi-Comedy In Five Reels Synopsis—This is a bit of comedy that the camera didn't catch. But just because you didn't see it at a movie is no evidence the action didn't occur. The place is the campus grey and the audience is the morning, the cause is the wild March wind. The actors are a professor and an instructor. Scene—Mount Oread. Characters—Short professor, Long instructor. Time—9;00 a. m. Reel one—Professor seen crossing campus, hat clamped firmly on head, stick swinging in gale, book with pile of pages from leaves clutched firmly under arm. Reel two—Instructor meets professor who will pass with only a "good-morning." Instructor registers concern and urgent business. They stop in the midst of dust to settle fatal issue. Reel 3—Professor's clutch on book holding papers involuntarily loosens. Enter villain, the wind. Toys gently with professor's hat, necessitating an explanation that he has accomplished his purpose. Papers flee with him. Professor and instructor register amazement and disgust. (Just one minute please while the (Just one minute please while the operator changes the film). Reel four—Tall instructor and short professor fleeing papers, which flyin all directions; over Oread High School; toward the Library, across campus; or through the dorms to resemble whirling dervises caught in sandstorm. Spectators register murth Ree five—Professor and instructor, standing still, each with handful of crushed white paper. Professor speaks "And I see you hours over the mornings," whihra." (Those who have not seen the whole performance—). HIGH SCHOOLS TO SETTLE DEBATE TITLE HERE FRIDAY The seventh annual championship debate of the Kansas High School Debating League will be held Friday night, March 16, in Green Hall. The subject of the debate is, "Resolved, that the federal government should own and operate the public telegraph and telephone systems of this country." This debate will close the series of debates that have been going on for some time among the various high schools of the state. The contestants of Friday night are the champions of their districts. The affirmative side of the question will determine which district champion of 1916, and the negative by Sheridan County High School. Judges of the debate will be Professors U. G. Mitchell, C. A. Wilson, W. M. Duffus of the University. The debaters are: affirmative, Marie Tucker, Mildred Then, and Lola Hoover of Mount Hope; negative, Lloyd McCleary, Raymond Williams, and Marie McKinney of Sheridan County. WASHBURN MAY ESTABLISH MILITARY TRAINING SYSTEM Plans are under way for the establishment of a system of military training at Washburn College. President Womer of that school is in favor of the scheme, and will consult the board of trustees about the matter. The State Geological Survey of Kansas dates back to 1864, when the legislature appropriated funds for an examination of the mineral resources of the state and appointed Garland C. Swallow state geologist. Adj. Gen. Charles I. Martin made a short talk to some of the students recently, in which he advised them to take up the artillery branch of the service, and also gave them instruction officers' training corps, which would be under the instruction of a regular army officer if the enlistment exceeded fifty men. The use of fine brick, tile, and fire proof structural material in the western Mississippi basin is gradually increasing. Kansas has unlimited resources in the raw products which are used in the manufacture of these materials. SPRUCE UP! WOMEN TO CHOOSE AN APOLLO Rivals Vanity Fair Contest Yes, many noticed a general sprucing up. Now, it was expected of the twenty-seven contestants in the Vanity Fair contest, but who thought the practical democratic Kansas man would let his vanity lead him into spending an extra hour a day on his tie and trousers and another hour strutting before the glass to acquire an attractive stride. You see it happened this way, a certain professor asked several women to look around for an ideal K. U. man, a physical ideal that is, and turn the person's name in to him next Tuesday. A man in the class told the men trying out for baseball and it was all over the Hill in an hour. Men were conspicuous by their absences in afternoon classes, gas pressure reached its minimum, the new spring stock of ties was sold out and the barbers fell from exhaustion but there appeared on the Hill in the morning, sharply creased trousers, bright eyes and rosy, smooth countenances; the content for the ideal was on. CAMPUS CUTTERS HOPELESS Barbed Wire Entanglements Couldn't Stop Ramblings Over Campus, Shea John M. Shea says that after long observation and careful study of the habits of campus cutters, he has concluded that campus cutting is a hopeless and incurable habit which, once formed, sticks to the victim closer than the opium, rum, or cigarette blend. These forces might help in correcting this evil, he appeared somewhat skeptical as to the efficiency of such a device. "A barbed wire fence," said Mr. Shea, "would be no bar to a confirmed campus cutter; however we are going to do all that is possible this spring to transform the campus into a landscape gardener f1m Kansas City has been engaged to touch up the campus from the east side of Snow Hall to the east side of the campus and around the Museum and Spooner Library. He will also provide various other efforts to frustrate the habits of the campus cutter." No Contracts Made No definite plans have been made by the Dramatic Club to give the play "Under Cover" in Kansas City. When played here, "Under Cover" failed to make expenses. Members of the cast believe that if the play is put on in Kansas City, they will make it large enough to make up deficits and to contribute something to the Student Loan Fund. A new topographic map has recently been made of the southeastern portion of Kansas included in the Columbus quadrangle. The work was done by the U. S. Geological Survey and the may when published will be of very great value to the lead and zinc interests of the region. See the pictures of the Vanity Fair Beauty Contestants in our south window. Squirres Studio—Adv. 11-5 Some More of those popular Crepe de Chine Silk Shirts just received. This is the third shipment—the first two went like wildfire. BEAUTIES RACE FOR HONORS Made up in many attractive colors and designs, at $6.50 Volumes of Votes Make Changes in Vanity Fair Robert E. House (In the 700 Block) Contest. Radical changes have taken place in the relative standing of the contestants in the Beauty Contest since the announcement Friday. "Volumes of votes" have been turned in today, according to the editor of the Jayhawker. The amount of interest displayed has been greater today than that displayed tomorrow, and close closes tomorrow evening at six o'clock this enthusiasm is expected to increase as the time of determining the final stand draws nearer. Votes turned in this morning gave the contestants the following standing; Thelma Wharton, Margaret McCormick, Kelsey Bentley, Nil Blurton, Ebba Scott, Helen Cook, Clara Riggs, Earline Allan, Marguerite Reischin, Irma Wullenwake, Rachel Wood, Midred Light, Ruth Moynihan, Dodrey Bobly-Gawle and Jessie Dixon. JOYHDIDER ABANDON PROF, MckEEVHER CAR AT EUDORA No other announcement of the contestants' standing will be given out until the pictures of the winning beauties appear in the 1917 Jayhawker. The six-cylinder Buick motor car belonging to W. A. McKeever of the Child Welfare department was found abandoned near Eudora Saturday afternoon. Professor McKeever parked the car on the campus just north of Fraser Hall Friday afternoon and went into his office. The man returned to students at the event. Students who were in Green Hall said they had seen two young men drive the car away a half hour before. When the abandoned car was found the gasoline tank was empty and the speedometer showed it had been driven 180 miles since it had been stolen. Tracks near the car indicated that at least two men and a woman drove the car to the extent of one hundred dollars. Professor McKeever brought the car to Lawrence this morning and is having it repaired. Miss Florence Nutter, of Kansas City. Mo., returned to her home Sunday after a week's visit with her brother Jake Coleman. The Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Frank McFarland,'l77, spent Sunday with his parents in Topeka. Blackfriars Club members wishing to try out for "Ralph Reister Doister" meet in Room 205 Fraser at 8 o'clock tonight. MADISON GEORGIANNA WILSON The faculty of N. M. U. have recently done away with the old system of grading by percentages, and have adopted an abstract system. That is, instead of giving a student A, B, or C, he is graduated S, G, M, or W, according as to whether he is thought to be superior, good, medium or weak. There are other classes representing the different kinds of failures—Ex. THE REAL LIFE OF MARY MAY. "Portia" and "Lady Macbeth with John E. Keller at the Bowersock Theatre, Tuesday, March 13. Sam Clark Says: My clothes are designed, cut and tailored for he who cares to dress differently from the crowd and they bestow an individuality which while striking is yet within the bounds of good taste. $20.00 and up. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. The VARSITY—Today IN VIVIAN REED The Princess of Patches An Old Story, Told in a New and Delightful Way. Tomorrow-JUNE CAPRICE IN "A Child of the Wild." Coming soon—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS A FOUNTAIN PEN or A DOLLAR A DOLLAR BILL --meal all these requirements. There are models distinctly made for "sports" wear, and each model is a fashionable shaping corset. Sixty-five boxes of fine linen stationery at the regular price of 60 cents a box. TWO boxes have $2.50 Conklin fountain pens, and four boxes have $1 bills in them. This stationery will be on sale Thursday March 15 Rowlands College Book Store Half way down the hill on 14th St. The University of Chicago HOME in addition to visiting correspondence in correspondence by correspondence. STUDY for detailed information in form of a report. 69th Year. U. of C. (Chicago). Illinois. Hotel Murchlebach Baltimore, Maryland and Portland, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. 500 New Fireproof Rooms Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Rench 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district. Let us figure on that next banquet. WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager. SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown $4.00 Bridge wreath 4.00 White Wrap 5.00 Silver Flower 50c All work guaranteed. DR. SCHILDER, Dentist 713 Mass. Phones 191 M A Do You Enjoy Outdoor Sports? If so, you like skating, and to thoroughly enjoy this healthful exercise you must be correctly corseted. You must be comfortable, and still; you want your figure to be trim. Refern Corsets Be fitted to your Redfern Corset. $3 and up INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansas. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAS STARS TAKE FIRSTS IN M.A.C. MEET Treweeke and Pattinson Have Little Opposition in High Jump and Pole Vault Treweake and Pattinson, the two Kansas track stars who went to St. Louis for the Missouri Athletic Club himself, will first place-hone in their events. Trewoke had little opposition for first place in the high jump, winning with a leap of 5 feet $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches. This was two inches short of the mark made at the Illinois meet last week when he tied with Fisher of Chicago, Simmons of Michigan, and Webster of Illinois at 6 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches. A Missouri jumper took second place in this event. Rattinson won first place in the pole vault, clearing the bar at 11 feet 6 inches. The other men placing in the event were from the Big Nine schools. But Rattinson could have made a better mark had he been pushed by fast competition. Fast time was made in most of the running events. The Missouri relay team won the overall relay against another team, 0.01%. This average of 52% seconds per quarter George Coffin, a K. U. freshman, running under Kansas City Athletic Club colors, was one of the four men on team which won the two-mile relay. SPORT BEAMS Four more days of inside baseball practice and the battery squad will be called out on McCook Field for their first outdoor warm-up. For the team will be called and some real practice games will be played. Another sure sign that the baseball season is almost here is the fact that enthusiastic players are hunting up suitable bats for the season. At a sporting store on Massachusetts street they enter at least one baseball men tried out the stock of bats to find a favorite in as many minutes. The big sport event this week is the basketball tournament for Kansas high schools. The tournaments have been getting larger every year, and Manager Hamilton is expecting a record-breaking attendance this year. California Wants Zuppke The favorite spring sport is "hiking." Yesterday afternoon the roads leading to the favorite hiking places around Lawrence were dotted with hikers who were taking advantage of the spring weather. California Wants Zuppke It has been reported that Graduate Manager Stroud of the University of Chicago has instructed the East with instructions to secure a new football coach, preferably Zuppke of Illinois. The rumor has created no conspiracy at the Champaign institution, as Zuppke is under a contract which has several years left before he is satisfied with his present position. The California college is willing to pay $8,000 a year for a coach—Indiana Daily Student. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mitchell County Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30, in Room 312 Fraser Hall; members are invited to present an important business is to be taken up. Dramatic Club meets Wednesday night, March 14. Green Hall eight o'clock. All members are urged to be present. All students who expect to teach next year and who are enrolled with the appointment bureau are requested to meet in the chapel Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock—W. H. Johnson, chairman. International Polity Club will hold an open meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Room 302. The Club's president, Patterson will speak on "The Battle of the Marne." When the snow flakes began to fall last week, one professor was seen nervously walking back and forth before his window wringing his hands and biting his finger nails alternately. "And I had my garden all ready to plant," he sobbed on another prof's shoulder. We have green mints and the green shamrock flags for St. Patrick's Day. Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. ORGANIZE ALUMNI FOR AID TO FOREIGN GREEDMEN TO FEDERAL GOVERNMENT A plan to aid the federal government, by collecting information concerning the special service qualifications of their alumni, has been adopted by Columbia University and Massachusetts Technical School. The plan is for each school to collect information, for use by the federal government, during the way earn alumnus can best serve his entity in case of war. Each alumnus is asked what he is best fitted to do and what service he would be willing to give his country. In this way a large amount of valuable information, unavailable by the federal government, can be collected. "This method of data collection will be carried on for the last two years by the five leading engineering societies of America," said Prof. W. A. Whitaker this morning. AGGIES WIN MISSOURI VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP Tigers and Cyclones Get Second and Third While Jayhawker Lands at Fourth The Missouri Valley Conference basketball season closed Saturday night with a clash between Ames and Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb. The Cyclones won one of the two game series and thus forced the Jayhawker quintet to fourth place in the Valley race. The Tigers cinched second place in the Valley race Friday night when they took the second victory of a two-game series over the Washington U. five at St. Louis. The Aggies are the Missouri Valley Conference champions this year, and the all-Missouri Valley five as selected by Coach Z. G. Clevenger of the Aggie quintet gives four places of the five to Aggie goal-tossers. The other place was given to Capt. Fred Williams, star center on the Tiger five. The Aggies who won the Tiger five were UV-Liv team by their coach were: Reynolds and Vantrine, forwards, and Wells and Captain McMillan, guards. Rudolph Uhrlaub, probably one of the most consistent players in the Valley and a high scorer, was given a place on the second Valley five by the Aggie coach. Scrubby Laslett, star Jayhawk winger, considered by the coaches worthy of a place at least on the second five, was not mentioned. The other four players on Coach Clevenger's second Valley five are: Erskine, Ames, forward; Fullington, Kansas Aggies, center; Slusher, Missouri, guard; and Boyton, Amos, guard. The final standing of the Missouri Valley team is... G. GW. GL. GL. Pet. Aggies 12 10 2 .833 Missouri 14 10 4 .714 Ames 10 6 4 .714 Kansas 16 9 7 .563 Nebraska 12 4 8 .333 Washington U. 12 1 11 .083 Drake 4 0 4 .083 PLAN TO VISIT "ROCKIES" University Would Give Credit for Summer Work In Colorado Colorado A trip to the Rockies this summer, five weeks of outdoor study and sport, and five hours' credit constitute the course that is offered students of mineralogy or others having the required amount of credit. Eight men must take the trip in order that the course may be offered. If the required number of men take the course, the class will start from here Monday, June 11. It is planned to spend a week in Kansas studying the various formations, and then go on through Golden, Colo., where the class will spend a week. From there the party will go to Silver Plume and Georgetown to study mining conditions. From there it is decided to travel through the mountains to Colorado Springs, Canyon City, and Leadville, where rock formations and fossil quarries will be studied. The five weeks' trip will cost each student approximately one hundred dollars, according to Professor Haynes, who will connect the trip. Many of the students have sig- med their intention of taking the trip. Professor Haynes is familiar with the territory over which the trip will be conducted, as he made two trips to teaching in Harvard summer school. FINAL INDOOR CLASH AT K. C. FRIDAY NIGHT Send the Daily Kansan home. The track team today began its final week of practice for the Kansas-Missouri indoor meet to be held at Convention Hall in Kansas City Friday night. This meet is the last and most important event of the indoor season, and Coach W. O. Hamilton, from Kansas City, years, is expecting a victory over the Tigers when the two teams clash March 16. Kansas Enters Meet Against Missouri With One of Best Teams in Years the meet Friday night will be the fourteenth annual indoor meet between the two schools. Of the thirteen meets held in the past, Missouri has won twelve and Kansas one. Kansas' lone victory came in 1913, when she won by a score of 43 to 42. The meets in the last few years have been remarkably close and have usually been decided by the relay. Though both teams contain stars, neither can be said to be well balanced. In Simpson, Missouri has the greatest hurdler of the age, as well as one of the all-ball-room men the Missouri Valley has ever seen. On the Kansas team are such men as Rodkey, Treweke, and Randolph, the star in his event. But stars do not necessarily make a balanced squad, and each team finds itself weak in the vory department where the other is strong. Missouri is strong in the hurdles und the fifty-yard dash, while for Kansas these are the weakest events. Kansas, with a good string of distance men, is expecting to pick up most of the points in these events. Kansas is strong in the high jump and the pole vault, while Missouri has no one to depend upon for points in these events. Missouri rooters believe the meet will be decided again by the relay, and believe that their team which defeated Michigan Saturday night will be strong enough to take the measure of the Jayhawkers, who finished behind Michigan in the Illinois meet. Kansas rooters, while not conceding Missouri the relay, believe Kansas will have to win the meet before the relay starts. Just received, a fresh shipment of reception sticks at Wiedemann's. Adv. Friday and Saturday are Fruit Salads days at Wiedemann's—Adv. Are you doing all you can for your family? Amuck Insure with 1845 The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., Of Newark, N. J. H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita. BELL GRAND 092 MAIN HOME Owain ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Matinee 2:20 Nights 8:20 Martin Beck presents Dorothy SHOEMAKER & Co. in a playlet entitled "Supper for Two." JAY GOULD and FLO LEWIS in their musical comedietta, "Holding the Fort." FORTUNING Harry MAYO & TALLY Harry % of famous Empire City Quartette Sweet Singer. letter Sweet Singles Sixth episode of MRS VERNON CASTLE in "Patria" the serial supreme. suprine. John and Winnie Hennings "or the Kate Komple." will Karen Macauley Friday through the cheerless comedienne in exclusive songs, ORIGINAL WORK WITH VICK WICK AND Play Ivex MACAULEY & Co in "The Macaulay & Co" Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie BARRY presenting "The Rube." George Lucille WHITE AND CAVANAGH in a 1917 presentation of songs, dances and gowns Nights Mature Mainee 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 The epidemic of mustaches a la C. Chaplin, which raged among the senior laws last month, is on the wane. Jack Bond, one of the stricken ones, is convalescing, although he had to wear his shirt up yesterday with a clean slate. Everybody's hoping Duke Kennedy will be the next. (Let others follow!) If you like the flavor of black walnuts, try the Walnut Taffy at Wiedemann's.—Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. One little violet to another little violet; "I say, there's been a snow and we can't spring up yet for a couple of weeks." Other little violet: "Oh pshaw, and I had my new purple dress all ready." Alfred G. Hill, c17, who has been reporting the senate proceedings for the Topeka Capital returned to school today. Our OWN make of chocolates are in a class by themselves. Try them at Wiedemann's.-Adv. "BONE DRY" RAIN COATS You'll need one for the Rainy Season $5 to $25 Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS Mary Ann Most Delicious of all is the famous Martha Washington Candy Strictly pure, home-made and absolutely no preservatives. We are like many of our customers, "sort of crazy" about this candy. One taste means that you are simply lost to it's wonderful flavor. (Next to Eldridge) CARROLL'S BETTER TRY A BOX—IT'S SURE FINE. The Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, March 13 The Dramatic Event of the Season. THE EMINENT ACTOR Assisted by THE COLLEGE JEWELER YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY Charles B. Hanford, Georgiana Wilson and His Famous Company of New York and London Players In Magnificent Scenic Productions of John E. Kellerd MAT.—"THE MERCHANT OF VENICE" NIGHT—"MACBETH." SHAKESPEARE "Kellard is the Greatest Actor of the Day." William Winter. $4 — $5 — $6.75. Pin or Charm Gustafson Let me have your order for those Keys. I will furnish you a fine key and save you money. PRICES~Pop~ Mat., 25-50-$7-1.50 Night 70-5-$1.50=$1.00 Phi Beta Kappas Nickel TOBACCO MARK TWAIN 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 VANITY FAIR CONTEST CLOSES TOMORROW If you want a 1917 JAYHAWKER put in your order today or tomorrow. You have until 6 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. P.S. How about those snap shots? UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. NO. 112. SECOND SCARLET FEVER CASE REPORTED TODAY Ida Epley, c'20, of Lawrence Confined in Hospital Since Friday ISSUE MORE REGULATIONS Students Urged to Help Check Spread of Disease—Suggestions Given BULLETIN Helen Robinson of Salina has a light attack of scarlet fever, according to word received from Salina this afternoon. Miss Robinson, c18, left for her home to visit the hospital after the disease was later diagnosed as scarlet fever. She roamed at 1116 Indiana. A second case of scarlet fever was reported at the University hospital today. The latest one is that of Ida Epley, c20, who lives southwest of Lawrence, and who has been rooming at 1601 Kentucky street. Miss Epley was taken to the hospital on Friday; she was not diagnosed as scarlet fever until Saturday. The first announcement of this second case was made this morning. Byron Owen, c'20, the first student to contract the disease, is confined in the hospital. He is having a mild attack and his condition is not reported. Owen roomed at 1529 Barker Avenue when he contracted the disease. The threatened epidemic of scarlet fever among the University students has caused the health service to issue many regulations to be observed by students in preventing the spread of the disease. A close observation of these regulations and the health authorities has urged all students to co-operate in the extinction of the disease by observing the health regulations. 1. Gargle mouth and throat from two or three times daily with some recommended anti-science solution. 2. The atomizer should be used as frequently as the gargle in rendering the nasal passages as sterile as possible 3. All public gatherings and close intermingling in the class room should be avoided, as far as possible. 4. Special care should be taken with the napkin. Take napkin to your room instead and feed it with many other after meals. 5. Care should be exercised in the cleanliness and isolation of all toilet articles . v. Each student should possess an individual wash basin. This with soap, towels, tooth brush and all toilet articles should be carried to the room after use in order to insure strict isolation. The use of individual basins will prevent contamination from nasal and mouth secretions. 8. Thorough ventilation of sleeping rooms is indispensible. 7. Bed clothing should be given all the sunlight possible. Frequent changes of sheets and cases are especially essential. 9. Keep up your resistance to a maximum. This is best accomplished by sane living. Eat regularly, not too much; drink plenty of good water; be regular in sleeping; avoid habits that tend to reduce your vitality. 10. Report immediately to your physician or the hospital all cases of sore throat. GYMNASIUM GIRLS PLAN TO GIVEN EXHIBITION THURSDAY The girls of the gymnasium classes will give an exhibition of their work Thursday evening. The freshman girls will show their skill with the wands, dumb-bells, and folk-dances. Every first-year girl will be in this exhibition. Two new features in gymnasium work will be given by the sophomore girls in classes and matriche classes. The girls of the athletic dancing class will appear in two dances, "The Flower Dance" and the "Flirtation Dance." Miss Mix, the gymnasium instructor, said the girls were all doing good work and showing unusual interest and enthusiasm in the floor work. Plans for the erection of a $290,000 stadium at Brown University have been completed. The structure will embrace twenty acres and the university's football diamonds, a gridiron, a straight-away, and tennis courts will be laud out. SIGMA XI WILL INITIATE NEW MEMBERS THURSDAY The regular March meeting of Sigma Xi will be held at the home of Dean P. F. Walker, 1301 Ohio Street, Thursday, March 15, instead of at the home of Prof. F. H. Billings, as was first announced. The change was made necessary by the illness of Professor Billings; a large amount of entertainment is Professors Walker, Billings, Young, Hyde, M. E. Rice, Bistery, Sterling Sundwall, C. C. Williams, Dockery, Patterson, and S. W. Hunter. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13. 1917 The paper of the evening will be by Prof. W. S. Hunter on "The Auditory White Rat." The members elected at the last meeting will be initiated. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS WILL BE HERE FRIDA Open Discussion in Departmenta Round Tables Feature of 14th Annual Conference The open discussion in the departmental round tables is one of the salient features in the program for the fourteenth annual conference of high schools to be held here Friday and Saturday, April 17th to the consideration of one branch of school work, under the direction of an expert in that branch. There will be many noted speakers in the general sessions to handle the big vital questions such as, "School Legislation Needed," "Military Training in American High Schools," and "What a Teacher Can. Do for the Health of Children and Discussions" will give each teacher an opportunity to express his theories and to hear the opinions of others about them. These sectional meetings cover a broad field. Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock department round tables of mathematics, languages, and natural and social sciences at 10:30 the teachers will hold department round tables for the subjects of biology, economics and sociology, English, German, history and government, physical science, psychology and arts. There will also be round tables for principals and superintendents Saturday morning. Although the teachers come chiefly to attend the conference many of the superintendents choose their teachers for the coming year from among the seniors in the School of Education. The bureau of education offers opportunities between superintendent and principals or prospective teachers. There will be many activities of interest to the teachers besides the sessions in the conference. The final debate of the Kansas High School Debating League will be held Friday night, the annual basketball tournament for the state high school championship will be held during the conference, and Saturday noon a lunchon with special after-dinner speaking will be given in Robinson Gymnasium. CAPPER SIGNS MANY BILLS Following Close of Sessions Proposed Laws Are Rushed to Governor The large number of bills passed in the closing hours of the 1917 session of the Kansas legislature, are flowing through the senior Capper to receive his signature. Mr. M. N. Dillon, the general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will address the students and show pictures of the Estes Park region of the Rocky Mountains this afternoon. Since such a large delegation is expected from Lawrence a special train has been promised. Mr. Dillon is here to pursue interest in the conference at Estes Park June 7 to 18. rutty-seven varieties of bills came to his office yesterday. Out of this number four had to be revised somewhat on account of errors. One was vetoked. It was the bill making it a crime for the government nor believed the punishment proposed was too harsh and would stand in the way of convictions. Dillon Talks to Y. M. There is some rivalry on the part of politicians to secure the pen with which the governor signs their pct measures. Charles Ridgeway, an insurance man of Topeka, was the first to have this privilege. Speaker Keene, of the House, and Lieutenant Governor W. Y. Morgan of the Senate, attended by a few loyal members of the legislature will receive messages from Governor Copper at noon today, but the majority of the members have gone back to their homes and business. Adjournment sine die is set for tomorrow noon, but it is expected the last business will be finished by tonight. W.W. DAVIS WILL SPEAK ON "FOREIGN POLICY" Professor of History to Discuss National Affairs in Fraser Thursday Afternoon OPINION HAS CHANGED he Will Trace Change in Sentiment of the American People INCOME BILL ASSURES DEFINITE SCHOOL FUND "Opinion in the United States conserving our foreign policy has undergone a revolution during the last six weeks," according to Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history, who will lecture on "Foreign Policy" in Fraser Hall Thursday afternoon. The United States is seeking to be both patriotic and internationally just in the present crisis." Professor Davis in his lecture will deal chiefly with the American foreign policy and certain policies of the United States. We'll discuss either to conflict with or to advance the interests of the United States. He will discuss briefly our present relations with Japan, Mexico, and Latin America, which is one of the American-German situation. "In arming our merchant ships under the present circumstances we are acting within our rights and in accordance with the usually accepted doctrine of naval law, said Davis. "It does not necessarily follow that if American merchantmen fire on German submarines that war will follow. In regard to Anglo-American relations, England will not push any issue with the United States to a logical conclusion. Her leaders should recognize that shipping would destroy the hopes of the Western Allies of winning the war." Professor Davis is particularly interested in the recent tendencies to modify the Monroe Doctrine and the evident intention of the German and Japanese governments to force the States to abandon this doctrine. And Proves That Archimede Fathered a Deep Subject for Infinite Study "It is evident from overwhelming evidence that Latin-America is hostile to a continuation of the Monroe Doctrine and therefore not adverse to powers of Mexico and non-American powers in this regard," and Professor Davis. MATH CLUB TEARS PAPER "A cycloid is the path traced by a point on the rim of a wheel rolling on a plane". And then Mrs Boyles illustrated this proposition by folding paper. Everyone understood the explanation clearly, when it was done, and seemed pleased. After the demonstration each student in the room shares several times to show that Miss Boyles' work was appreciated. And then every one went home. Yes, mathematics is deep; very, very deep! Astronomers understand aphelioms and asteroids. Doctors know about asthma and adenoides. Mathematically, they represent of ciphers, circles and cycloids. Is mathematics a difficult subject? It is. That's why the students in the department of mathematics have formed a club. Twice a month these Euclids and Euclidesses meet for no other purpose than to coax back some errant angle that has gone astray or to bolster up a tired triangle. Will Give Smoker University of Minnesota men do not want to learn to cook. Only two of them agreed to take a course in cooking, designed to teach men the most modern culinary methods, which was offered by the home economics department at the university. It was decided not to give the course after the two men were Miss Josephine Berreard of the department, that they had found two co-eds who offered to teach them the art of cooking privately. Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternities, will hold a joint smoker Tuesday evening, March 20, in one of the downtown halls. The place has not been chosen yet, but it probably will be in Ecke's Hall. "What is a cycloid?" Miss Boyles asked. The answer came unesthetically. Yesterday at four-thirty o'clock the Mathematics Club folded paper. It is a mathematical problem. Bernice Boyles led the meeting as the chief folder. Neatly and deftly she converted a square piece of paper into a three-dimensional sphereoids. And paper is so expensive. Once Miss Boyles forgot the solcemity of the occasion and made a "suit of clothes for George Washington". Prefer Private Instruction Other States Have Tried Permanent Income Tax With Marked Success SAVES LEGISLATORS' TIME Provision for Both Buldings and Maintenance Will be Made for Schools State educational institutions will be able to make plans for each year's work without being hampered by the present uneggality of appropriations. The state legislature has last week by the state legislature, is adopted by the voters of the state. Certainty of its being passed depends to a large extent upon whether the voters know the bill as it really is. The University and state schools have given it a lot of consideration, are also many who do not know just what the bill means or its importance to the best interests of the schools. Practically every amendment that has failed in a general election has been supported by a growing amendment to be voted upon. Under the Income Bill, providing it passes in 1918, the legislature which meets the next year will pass a resolution authorizing the raising of a levy of a mill or a fraction of that sum to meet the amount needed to cover the expenses of all school schools. A resolution will recommend a certain amount for each school and the sum of all will be the basis of the tax. If the required amount should be $6,000,000 and the valuation of all state property should be $6,000,000,-000, a tax of one mill will be required to raise the total expenses of state schools. This amount will remain unchanged until some later legislature sees fit to change it. ADVANTAGEOUS TO ALL SCHOOLS The greatest advantage under the Income law will be that each school will have a certain per cent of the amount raised by the tax of a mill. Thus if the property valuation increases in two years $500,000,000, then the schools will get $500,000 more, which will be divided among them as before, according to their individual percentage. The biggest difficulty will be to get the levy high enough in the first legislature to be of any advantage to the schools. After the money is one million, it is published, it will probably not be changed by any subsequent legislature. BILL WILL SAVE MONEY AND TIME Not only will the new law, if passed, do away with a needless waste of time and money by the legislatures every session, but it will also provide for certain buildings in the yearly income which is given the state schools. This will mean a steady payoff. For the building program of the schools, If the value does not increase or the schools grow at a much higher rate than the property valuation then the difficulty will be to get the legislature to increase the levy; say from a mill to a mill and a quarter, to cover the increased cost of maintenance. Foster Predicts Many of Nine Thousand High School Graduates Will Come to K. U. 4,000 EXPECTED NEXT FALL BILL WILL SAVE MONEY AND TIME uates Will Come to K. U. Figures from the office of Registrar George O. Foster show that the enrollment of the University has reached 1,437. Figures from high schools over the state indicate that nearly 9,000 students will graduate from Kansas high schools this spring. Using this data Registrar Foster predicts the total enrollment of the University will be approximately 4,000 next year. Nearly one thousand freshmen enrolled in the University last fall. How many first year students does this university have? Where are they going to be placed? The first question was answered by the Registrar: "It means that we will have an enrollment of from twelve to fifteen hundred freshmen next fall." "I hope they don't come," said Dean Olin Templin in answer to the second question. "We are full up now and any more students we see are in greatly enlarged classes. More halls than are being used now would have to be pressured into service. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. No more. The employer for we haven't createthe money. But the yearly increase is becoming a serious problem and something will have to be done before The Girls' Glee Club will practice Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at five o'clock on Saturday. PAN-HEL BASEBALL LEAGUE SPLIT INTO THREE DIVISIONS The Pan-Hellenic Baseball League has been divided into three divisions. The teams in each division will play for the championship of their respective divisions and the winners in the championship fight it out for the championship. Teams in the First Division are: Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Teams in the Second Division are: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Delta, and Sigma Chi. In Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, and Acacia. The schedules for the different divisions have not been drawn up. RICE DEVELOPS NEW BOOK REVIEW IDEA Has Editions Criticized by Specialists for Kansas News-anners papers Book reviews by specialists—that is the latest branch of the University News Service which is sent to every newspaper in Kansas and sanctioned by the University news of general interest to plans for four cent breakfasts. The first weekly book reviews by professors who are authorities on the subject treated were sent out Saturday, and have been favored upon by the Kansas City Star. The idea of giving book reviews in the news service was originated by Prof. S. O. Rice. Realizing that the reader of the average paper wants a truer estimate of the value of a new book than the review which is sent out by the publisher as an advertisement, Professor Rice decided to give the papers which use the University's resources an opportunity to tout expert opinion. Professor Rice secured reviews of five books by five instructors in the University for the first number of the new department of the service. "The Philosophy of William James," by Th. Flournoy, is reviewed by Arthur Mitchell, professor of philosophy. By former secretary to William James. "Italy, France, and Britain at War," by H. G. Wells, is criticized by European History professor of European History whom he corresponded in France last summer. "Pencraft," by William Watson, is reviewed by James B. McCallum of the department of English; "Oh Mary Be Careful," by George Weston, is criticized by Frank Thayer of the department of French; and "Blood," by Wilfred Wilson Gibson, is discussed by Willard Wattles, instructor in rhetoric. "All of which," says the Star, "is a new idea. It is a practical service which never before was attempted by any school or organization." SEEK NEW METHODS OF CATCHING CANKER WORMS Experiments are being conducted in the department of entomology with several new devices for the prevention of the canker worm evil. While the tangle foot banks in use now are very effective, their cost makes their use prohibitive on large number of trees. It costs about fifty cents to equip a tree with tanglefoot bands, and the tanglefoot, to be effective, should be renewed. This presents indeed difficulty to the private owner, as the bugs must be removed with a blow-torch before the compound can be applied. If the experiments now being carried on by the department are a success, all these difficulties in protecting trees will be obviated. Will Address Pharmacists The students of the School of Pharmacy and the pharmacists of Lawrence will be addressed this evening by William J. Brennaun at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Mr. Brennaun is a representative of the Traveling Salesman's Association and is connected with the Horlick's Food Products Company. He has interested himself in legislation and the business side of pharmacy. The meeting will begin at nine o'clock. The Weather Laws to Honor Their Dean Unsettled tonight, probably rain or snow in southeast portion. Wednesday generally fair. The School of Law will celebrate its annual Uncle Jimmy Day Thursday, April 5, the day before the opening of the Easter recess. Baldwin Mitchell, president of the '17 class, has chosen Vernon Bowersock, '17, manager. A program is being prepared which, it is hoped, will excel any of the previous Uncle Jimmy Day celebrations. Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Howard Blum, c'20, of Kansas City; and Ola Thorpe, c'20, of Morganville. FACULTY ENDORSES UNIVERSAL TRAINING Unanimous Approval Expressed in Informal Meeting at University Club WILL AID IN CAMPAIGN A. L. Fridstein Explains Work of National League in Advocating Measure Unanimous endorsement of universal military training was given last night at an informal meeting of representative faculty members at the University Club, following a talk by A. L. Fridstein, field secretary of the Universal Military Training League and former Chicago Tribune staff man. The professor, who is chair of the company, was appointed to a committee to promote the interests of the league at the University and to distribute literature on military training. “An overwhelming majority of Americans are in favor of military preparedness in some manner, and the question now is, how shall we frame our preparedness legislation to be adequate in case of a national crisis,” said Mr. Fridstein in part. “Under present laws all men from 18 to 45 are subject to the call of the president in case of war. Under this system untrained men would be better armed than as there would be no time to train them and they would indeed be cannon fodder and nothing else. NEXT CONGRESS TO CONSIDER "A short period of training for every able bodied young man at suitable age in life will give the nation a citizen soldiery ready to defend the country at any time. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the people to support the Chamberlain Bill introduced into the last congress and which will be introduced early in the next session. "This bill provides for six months compulsory military training for all men at the age of nineteen, after which they are members of a reserve to be called out only in case of a national crisis. This service will destroy class feeling and sectarianism if it is met with melding or turn to out a unified nation. It teaches respect for law and all properly constituted authority and raises efficiency by curtailing the period of time wasted by young men. MAY ADDRESS STUDENTS "The military system has failed and the secondary system has had to be resorted in great crises as the Civil War and the present European struggle. The United States seeks it, but it must be prepared for emergencies." The International Polity Club is trying to get Mr. Fridstein to return to the university to address the students. BEAUTY CONTEST CLOSES Votes for Contestants Must be Registered by Six O'clock Swamped with votes, in spite of valiant efforts of an extra helper in the office today, the Jayhawker management was obliged to keep many would-be voters waiting to pay for their annuals and register their preference in the Vanity Fair Contest which closes at six a'clock tonight. "We are getting even more votes than we expected today," said Arnold Nordström, editor, for every one is invited to cast a vote. The count. The doors close promptly at six o'clock. There will be no further announcement of the standing of candidates until an indent Council meeting on weeks. The winners will be announced at that time. KANSAS TOWNS ASK ABOUT CITY MANAGER PLAN "The plan, on the whole, has proved beneficial where it has been tried," said Homer Talbot, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau, this morning. "Wichita and El Dorado have adopted the plan while Winfield has rejected it. Arkansas City votes on the plan today." The Municipal Reference Bureau of the Extension Division of the University has received a number of inquiries from Kansas towns as to the working of the new commission manager plan of city government. The bureau has sent out reports of the working of the plan in Dayton, Ohio; Springfield, Ohio; Jackson, Mich.; and a number of smaller cities. Lieut. James Hughes will speak Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, in the Chamber of Commerce. He will talk on the shrapnel shell, the panoramic sight and the battery telescope. He will also discuss the new tenant Hughes is being brought here in order to create an interest in the organization of a battery here. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Karnataka EDITORIAL STAFF William Koester Editor-in-Chief Alice Bowley Society Editor Allie Bowley BUSINESS STAFF Vernon A. Moore ... Business Mgmt Alan Righman ... Fidelity Fred Higby ... Assistant NEWS STAFF Cargill Sproull Don Davis Eugene Dyer Bob Reed John War John Montgomery Paul Flagg Wilbur Fischer Alfred Hiller Ruth Gardiner Herbert Howland Mary Smith Mary Smith Harlley Cole Subscription price $2.00 per year 1 advance; one term, $1.75. Emerald as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kanasa, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five time 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 printing the news by standing up and speaking. He plays no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be honest; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in ath, to serve to the University. TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1917. A few strong institutes, and a few plain rules.—Wordworth. FRESHMEN ONLY? A communication in yesterday's Kansas suggests the dismissal of politics among freshmen, alleging inefficiency on the part of officers. The Daily Kansas suggests that the student body compare the accomplishments of the officers in the four classes; and then their grades. After carefully considering what is expected of freshmen and what is due from the upper class officers, decide where the house cleaning should take place. Just what class officers should be the most efficient? Just what class officers have really accomplished the most this year? Just what officials have any excuse for parading before the public as class leaders? The result of such investigation will be surprising. ROUTINE But when it comes to working in any regular manner, nine out of ten of us rebel. Why do men and women chafe at the routine of daily life? All admit that following a schedule in one's work makes for efficiency, and in the long run leaves more time for recreation than the hit-or-miss methods most of us use. This is no more true in college than elsewhere. Men of all classes prefer to use their own pleasure in arranging their work. In college, however, there is more opportunity than in most other fields to wander aimlessly through a day. No time clocks hold one to study hours. If one goes to class according to schedule fifteen or eighteen hours a week, he is left to his own devices the remainder of his time. Probably the reason for our dread of routine is our unfamiliarity with it. The idea of tying ourselves down to a daily schedule repels most of us before we give it a test. “If we can learn to think of routine as the best economy, we shall not despise it,” says Dean Briggs, of Harvard, in his essay on “Routine and Ideals.” “People call it benumbing; and so it is if we do not understand it; but if we understand that through it we can do more work in less time, and have more time left for the expansion of our souls, that through it we cultivate the habit which makes people know we can be counted on, we shall cease to say hard things of it.” Ohio State Lantern. A PRIMER LESSON Oh Children! Who is this Simple-looking Young Man? He is a College Student who has just come from the High School Basketball tournament in the Gym. Why does he have such a foolish grin on his face? He is Thinking how funny some of the High School boys looked in their Queer Clothes. He is comparing Them, mentally, to his Own beautifully-tailored Figure. Little Children, if you neglect your Education and Learn to Chew Tobacco perhaps you can be as Aslime as this College Student who has Forgotten that the High School visitors are the University's Guests. In fact, this Simple Young Man has forgotten more than that. He has forgotted that he Himself, when he first Landed in Lawrence, picked his Teeth with his Fork and wiped his Nose on the Bottom of Sofas and Chairs. And that his Pants were too Short for him; so short, in Fact, that he must have stood in a Puddle of Water when he got Meanured for them. College Students who Make Fun of their Guests should be Macerated and Mangled. If it were not for such Simpletones, Mount Oread would look pretty well in the sunshine. Are you good at addition? Then put down a column of ciphers, five ciphers in a row, and the Sum will represent the Number of Brain Cells in the Fun-Maker's Cerebrum. Perhaps some of these days such a Simpleton will break his Leg or Run for Office, and then we can get Even with him for Laughing at the High School Boys. If that doesn't cure him, perhaps it would be a Good Plan to Make him Stand under a Descending Pile Driver TIME FOR EVERYTHING The student who is just rushed to death, who hasn't any time for lessons or anything else on the Hill, is familiar. But strange to say, his name doesn't often appear as one interested in many of the University activities. We don't seem to see him on any committees, he isn't a member of many student organizations, he doesn't seem to be a leader of student projects. So it is difficult to tell just what does keep him busy when some one else, who does take a part in all of these things, manages to keep his work up to the expected mark. NEED NEW LIBRARY Carpenters are building shelves along the west wall of the women's rest room in the basement of Spooner Library. These shelves, which are to relieve the over-crowded condition of the Library, will contain books from the department of history. It will also be necessary to build shelves for the store-room. "In fact," said Miss Watson, the librarian, "every space available must be used to relieve this crowded condition. We have outgrown the library which was built for us twenty-four years ago. What we need now is a new library." When a girl makes a man walk to a show, insists upon sitting in the balcony, and refuses to let him buy her ice-cream on the way home, it's a pretty good intimation of what she thinks of him. He can either accept it as a warning and retreat before it is too late—or acknowledge it as a signal and plunge ahead. The head of one of the large departments of the University has consciously or unconsciously adopted for his own use a practice now in use by one of the greatest business firms of the nation. The practice is simple enough: it involves merely one ten-minute conference sometime during the course of the semester with each man in this professor's class. Each man is given a reference with the professor. He himself gives up twenty minutes a day. The individual student gives up but ten minutes a semester. PROGRESS The object of these conferences is simply a better understanding between instructor and pupil. By this means not so much a more intimate relation, a relation of closer friendship; but, rather, on the part of the instructor, a better understanding of the matter, and on the part of the students, a clearer understanding of the instructor's point of view and the general purpose of the course. Intimacy, as The Maroon understands the matter, is not the object—it is incidental. In itself it is a good thing and undoubtedly its benefits are among the most important resulting from the conferences—but nevertheless, too good, to be an object. The conferences are a business affair, designed for the greater efficiency of the instruction—Colgate Maroon. A student who comes in late feels real thrill of pity for the fellow who s later. POET'S CORNER Once surmounted, straight it waxes Ever small. And it tapers till there's nothing Left at all! Trouble has a trick of coming Viewed approaching, then you've seen it. At its worst. "TROUBLE" Just remember you are facing The butt end; So, whene'er a difficulty Must impend And that looking back upon it And that looking back upon it Like as not Like as not You will marvel at beholding Just a dot! The New Age THE DAY FOR GREEN I saw some early grasses I saw some exert grasses Beside the lake adornin' THE DAY FOR GREEN Themselfs with green, because it was Saint Patrick's Day in the mornin'; I saw some buds beginnin' To wear, the cold wind scornin', Without a bit of warnin', I wouldn't believe it was Their new green nats, because it was Saint Patrick's Day in the morning; I heard a green frog pipin'. Saint Patrick's Day in the mornin' HILLTOP PHILOSOPHY —Edna Osborne. So let's get flags and ribbon; It isn't what a professor has been, it's what he can deliver that makes a hit with the students. With bow and badge adornin', Be wearin' green, because it is Saint Patrick's Day in the mornin' Elijah Osborne Students who slide through their college courses are liable to grind through life. Philosophy, like mushrooms, springs up spontaneously—it's a bit of vanity that permeates the speech of even the best of us. Filibusters are not all limited to the members of the United States senate. There are several La Follettes in every nation, but they are no monopoly of all the class discussions. "Study has been degraded to the position of a shift to "get by."—Reed College Quest. Psychology, with its contrary opinions, is like a bag of wind that bursts with pressure and has to be continually patched and mended. Work done on time is equivalent to a good grade. A COLLEGE STUDENT'S LIBRARY A COLLEGE STUDENT'S LIBRARY A certain aged enterprising country grocer, having, by dint of close attention to business, amassed a goodly sum of cash, built for himself a hand- same dwelling place, one portion of which he partitioned off for a library. When furnishing his newly erected home he went to a bookseller to purchase books. He did not ask for the works of this or that author, but took the measurements of the house as a sufficient library and found feet of books to fill the space. Evidently his knowledge of books was limited, but he was not to blame. It is to be feared that many a college student knows but little about a fit collection for a library. Too many think that it will be time enough to give this subject attention after they have gone from the University and themselves. This is a mistaken idea. The weapons a student is to make use of in the battle of life are his books. If he despises books, if he has not a great love for books, undoubtedly he would do a great act of charity to himself and to the world at large by at one touch, seeking some more congenial occupation. The world already has an oversufficiency of slothful, half-starved quack doctors and petifogging lawyers. He who intends to make an honest living by his books, should at once begin to make his collection. He must refrain from making concessions. Let him have a few, in fact, very few books, but let them be of the first order. As he grows older he can purchase others. The best way of making a good selection is to take note of any work recommended in class by the different professors. If you are working on the student will then have a list of the choicest works, on almost every branch of learning. Every student will also find it much to his advantage to have a scrapbook in his possession, wherein to place clippings of verse, prose and poetry. Above all, let the student take note, when reading, of any striking sentence or phrase he comes across. Take, for instance, Oliver W. Holmer "Professor at the Breakfast Table," where he cleverly expressions and paragraphs, and so there are hundreds of other books in just the same class. You must remember that books are our best friends, not, as has been said, because we can shut them up when we please, but rather because we can make them "talk" to us whenever we want—McGill daily. Would Abolish Fourteen Events Feeling that the large number of organized social affairs at Wellesley was crowding the program, the joint council, composed of faculty and student members, attempted a campaign for a revision of the social calendar. As a result, all-college forum was given to the students. A later vote resulted in a recommendation to the council that fourteen events, including the junior dance, be abolished.-Radcliff News. WANT ADS TEACHERS WANTED - For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence to teach teachers in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 3½% Com., payable Nov. 15. Stert, i.y. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, Wyoming Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ... t8f TEACHERS WANTED—For ever DRESS SUIT — for sale. It’s a good one, and reasonably priced! Call Home 484, 812 Indiana. Mrs. J. W. Robertson. 112-3 DR. H. I. CHAMBERS. General Practice. DR. H. I. CHAMBERS. General Practice. to 13,600 House and office phone, to 14,800 House and office phone. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of BILLI. Bull. Soc. Osteoporosis Advance 1957 28: 132-136. B. Both photo. DF. H. REDING F. A. U. Building fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones 913 C. E. BORLUP, M. D. Specialist, Eye D. C. DIEHLIG, M. D. Specialist, Eye D. C. DIEHLIG, M. D. Specialist, Eye KEEELER HOGK STORE. 2935 Mass. St. for sink and rent. Typewr suppi- tor for sink and rent. Typewr suppi- CLASSIFIED B. H. Ralph, Artistic job printing, R. B. pallips 208, 1227 Masa. MAKE OLD SHORES (NTO NEW places to get刻录, 1342 Ohio River CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink Good Things to Eat and Drink Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here? Santa Fe tourist sleeper excursions to winterless California When a professor talks to the loudest, he often tries to cover up the defects of products of prey. Second class tickets honored. Combine economy with comfort- Berth hire half what standard Pullman costs. Tt-weeklypersonally escorted excursions on fast trains-Suited for family & neighborhood parties- Fred Harvey dining-rooms provide 75 cent meals — lunch counters, too. 12 Details of service and advantages of Jake Pee- route sold in our folder. "Tweet trusts to California." W. W. BURNETT, Agent. Both Phones 32. Lawrence, Kas. The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN, N. Y. 西安医学院附属医院 FOUR year medical courses for the M.D. degree. Two of these courses are designed for education in clinical, dental and laparoscopic surgery. The third course is University Medical reception in general in Paris. For special requirements in general in N.Y.C., please contact Heart and Arteries, Maternity, N.Y. A. G. ALRICH Prining, Blinding, Engryng K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps 744 Mass. St. Dick Bros., Druggists A trade so large that our stock is allwure pure and fresh. We want to know K. U men and women better. Where the caer stop -th and Mass. PROTCH BROADWAY MUSEUM The Tailor HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. Always meet your friends at this hotel. Remember What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations. SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S Drink Coca-Cola Refreshment when you're thirsty—A brimming glass of pure deliciousness when you want a palate-plessing drink —Exactly what you're looking for any time. Demand the genuine by full name—nicknames encourage substitution THE COCA-COLA CO., ATLANTA, GA. Drink Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Underwood Newbern Press Co. Rent an Underwood Typewriter Its simplicity of construction makes it easy to learn. Learning NOW may be the best investment you ever made. TOUCH METHOD instruction books furnished free. UNDERWOOD "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." MOVED! NOW AT 726 ARKANSAS Bell Phone----2632W. Ladies, be sure to see my pleasing patterns for spring suit creations before purchasing—your business always appreciated! MRS. EDNAH MORRISON Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. Careful Attention G Articular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE LAWRENCE Pantatorium 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone#500 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kaw Will Soon Attract Many ... PUBLICATIONS ADVANCE STATE SCHOLARSHIP Bulletins Seven Faculty Men Have Charge of the Various Surveys and Surveys and A. T. Walker, director of the Division of Publications, in order to encourage the publication of all these, surveys, and bulletins which will be of service in furthering the scholarship of the state, has issued state-issued lists to the members of the faculty, advising them how such material is published. The amount which can be published is limited and there are difficulties in securing the printing of what falls within the limits. The University has a series of eighteen bulletins a year, published at state expense by the state printer. All material to be issued as University publications is presented to the chairman of the appropriate committee for approval. When material has been received and approved by the State Printing Board. The publications printed by the state printer are distributed among seven authorized series, each in charge of a committee. The series and chairmen are: Biological Survey, S. J. Hunter; Catalogue, Olin Templin; Engineering Bulletin, P. F. Walker; Geological Survey, P. H. Wood; Humanistic Survey, H. H. House; Extension tin, F. E. Kestler; University Extension Tin, F. R. Hamilton. The Journalism Press also publishes a series of News Bulletins, of which one is the *Journalism Press Bulletin*. BY THE WAY Announce Pledges Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Charles D. Seward, Neodesha; Joseph S. La Mer, Joseph Stokes; Robert E. Lawrence; Lawrence; Wendell P. Wesley, Stafford; John J. Jakowsky, Independence; Robert E. Ferguson, Minneapolis; John W. Bunn, Humboldt; S. Ebert, George; E. Nettels, Topeka Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, will hold initiation tonight. The initiates are: H. H. Richardson, Savonburg; Emil C. Lefevre, Caney; Donald M. Hetler, Osage City; Ralph M. Buffington, Ness City; Willard C. Thompson, Marion; Samuel C. Johnson, Eureka. Alemann announces the pledging of Donald Hughes, e'20, of Lawrence. ppa Phi Will Initiate Kappa Phi 'Will' Initiate Kappa Phi, an institution of Methodist women school, will initiate fifty new members Wednesday afternoon at four-thirty, in the Methodist Church hurlers. After the initiation, the annual banquet will be given at which Mrs. Frances J. McCarthy, president of Denver, will be the special speaker. Drama League Meets Drama League will meet Thursday night at seven-forty-five 'o'clock in the parlor of the Unitarian Church. Mr. Gerhard Baerg will read and discuss *Super-Man.*" by Bernard Shaw. All interested are invited to attend. Dances Members of the Dunakin Club, 1317 Ohio, will dance tonight from seven until eight o'clock. Custar Club, 1414 Tennessee Street, danced Monday night from seven until eight o'clock. Journalism Sorority to Meet Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism sorority, holds a business meeting Thursday afternoon at four-thirty in Fraser Rest Room. Lambda Phi Sigma held initiation Saturday afternoon for Lawrence Bennett, c'10; Kenneth Bennett, c'20; and Harold Shaver, c'20. Africans Organize Team African Organize Team Thirty-four students from South Africa played in the University of Michigan have organized a soccer football squad. The English sport was played in Africa by nine of the men. A series of games will be held in New York and other teams if a sufficient guarantee can be obtained—Washington Daily. Chair in Skating Wild rumors are coming from Barnard concerning the endowment of a chair in advanced skating at Columbit, and the engagement of Charlotte of the Hippodrome to occupy this position. These rumors have not been substantiated as yet, but two of the tennis courts on Milbank Quadrangle have been flooded and frozen. Saturday afternoon about fifty young ladies were doing figure eights on the new rink.—Lawrentian. Indiana Girl Comes Back An Indiana girl has come back at the Michigan man who is opposed to "fussing" around the girls. She scores the "false gallantry" of the men for going to shows instead of taking their athletic activities and other student activities. She says that the men are generally just as willing to go to shows instead of the meetings as the girls are. She also insists that contrary to the belief of many men the athletic contests in the campus athletic contests than the content it self affords—Ex. Figures at the college post office at the Kansas State Agricultural College show that 1675 letters are sent out daily, enough to average one letter a day to the girl at home. An average of 552,600 letters are sent out every year. Not only letters, but candy, flowers, and numerous packages are sent. The office handles 1800 pounds of second class matter each week. A total of 8,196 pieces of mail go through the office weekly. The University of Oklahoma appears to be a likely member of the Missouri Valley Conference from present indications. The Sooners always have a good football team, and the main draw-back in preventing their entry to the conference would be the fact that they are comparatively underweight intercollegiate athletics. Another objection is that at the present they play two games in non-school towns, which the Valley Conference does not approve. Oklahoma is scheduled to play. Obviously this fall and they turned out for a game of Nebraska like the Oklahoma Agates on Thanksgiving day. The department of home economics this week received a collection from the Circulating Textile Club of Columbus, Ohio. The collection contains six chairs representing the furniture of the Jacobean period. The chairs are in the proportion of 1/4 inches deep and four inches high. There also is a group of pictures representing the Jacobean period and a collection of textiles. This collection is being used in the class in Home Decoration. The ratio of dry wells to producing oil wells in Kansas, according to the latest records, is about 1 to 10. This shows an interesting decrease when without the aid of geology when without the aid of geology the average ratio was 1 to 2 or 3. Sixteen counties in Kansas may now be classed as active oil producers. The greatest production is from Butler county, which probably will pass a 7,000,000-barrel figure for the production of last year. Four juniors and thirty-five seniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the University of California recently. A Sam Clark Says: There's no betwixt and between when it comes to a question of style and correct fit. My clothes are "right to a dot." They are tailored-to-individual-measure by the premier tailors of America, and at a price that anyone can pay. 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Tailors 100% cotton Handmade in the USA Announcement We announce our SPRING MILLINERY OPENING including a full line of Fisk Hats Thursday and Friday March 15 and 16 Mrs. A. L. Green 831 Mass. St. Two years of military training is now a senior requirement for Cornell men. Those electing the course for the four years will receive a salary from the government and upon graduation be commisoned as second lieutenants. The Boston University has added a course in commercial Russian to their curriculum this semester. Twenty-five students have enrolled. Kaimin. The Harvard Reserve Officers' Training Unit has been formally organized with an enrollment of 1040. twenty-five athletes signed for the course. When a woman married for love alone in these days she has to spend the rest of her life explaining the phenomenon.-Central Collegian. The increase in production of oil in Kansas in the last dozen years has been almost unprecedented. Development of all systems has exceeded all previous records. Kansas has produced coal steadily since 1868, the total having reached 150,000,000 tons. Half this amount have been mined in the last eleven years. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansas. Let us figure on that next banquet. M WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager. change of ideas by the members of the club, who are from different countries. At each meeting some subject of interest, such as marriage, is discussed from the viewpoints of the different countries.—Daily Californian. Yes, That's an Interesting Subject A new club with a very peculiar nature and purpose has been organized on the Arizona campus. It is known as the "Cosmopolitan Club," and has as its purpose the mutual ex- SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown . . $4.00 White Fillings . . $2.50 White Fillings . . $5.00 Teeth Cleaned All work guaranteed. HOLDER, Death by 713 MAIN STREET The VARSITY----Today THE POPULAR STAR JUNE CAPRICE in "A Child of the Wilds" HOTEL KUPPER A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district. 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. Supported by an All Star Cast Tomorrow- Tomorrow FRANK KEENAN In a Remarkable Characterization "THE CRAB" Thursday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS The Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, March 13 The Dramatic Event of the Season. THE EMINENT ACTOR John E. Kellerd Assisted by Charles B. Hanford, Georgiana Wilson and His Famous Company of New York and London Players In Magnificent Scenic Productions of SHAKESPEARE MAT.—"THE MERCHANT OF VENICE" NIGHT—"MACBETH." "Kellard is the Greatest Actor of the Day."- William Winter. PRICES—Pop. Mat., 25-50-75-$1.00 Night 50-75-$1.00/$1.50. An Exceptional Iron Offer— The chief qualities of this iron are its economy, handiness and perfect performability. The nickel sole plate, the hot point, the attached stand, the interchangeable plug and the electrical devices—and many other advantages are features of this wonder iron. And the price—so宝y our special offer $350 CANT YOU IMAGINE the number of times you have wished you were able to slide a hot iron over a slightly mussed shirt waist, or a skirt just a little wrinkled? It is possible to fully satisfy this wish if you own a HOTPOINT iron for it is always ready to "smooth out your troubles." Kansas Electric Utilities Company 719 Massachusetts Street "The Electric Way is Better" UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BASEBALL SQUAD TO START OUTDOOR WORK Coach McCarty Will Take Team To McCook Field for Practice Next Friday The baseball squad will be out on McCook Field for spring practice by the last of this week, providing the weather is warm and it doesn't rain, according to plans of Coach Leon McCarty. The coach also will be out Friday afternoon, on account of the Basketball tournament which starts on Friday. As soon as the battery candidates are called to McCook Field for the first practice, candidates for other positions on the team will be given a day to begin in campest. The warm weather, the few last days, has brought out a large number of prospective Varsity candidates. From present indications there will be a large number of first class candidates who will make the other positions on the team. The battery squad may be strengthened as some very promising pitchers have expressed their intentions of starting practice when the squad was called outdoors. Captain Smee expects the battery squad to increase at least ten or fifteen players. He asks every man in the University who plays football and who are eligible for the Varsity to come out for the team. More men are out already this year than last year, but there is still plenty of room for more candidates according to the captain. The opening game on the Jayhawk server is only three weeks away and the coach will have to develop a Jayhawk九ine before that time. But if the spirit which the candidates are putting into the practices is any indication of a winning team, K. U. should have one of the best teams in years. SPORT BEAMS The tenth annual basketball tournament for Kansas high schools which will be held in the Robinson Gymnasium, Friday and Saturday, will be the largest in the history of the high school basketball players from every part of the state will compete for championship honors in the tournament. There will be two separate tournaments, one for the boys and one for the girls. Men will not be admitted to the girl's games'. The high schools over the state are taking more interest in the tournaments every year according to Manager W. O. Hamilton. In the first year that it will take two days of constant playing to decide the championship of the state. A large per cent of K. U.'s future athletes will be drawn from the athletes who compete in the games here Friday and Saturday, and Manager Hamilton will be students of the university to entertain the visitors as much as possible. A great many of the high school students who compete in the tournament will graduate from the high schools this spring and the welcome which they receive while at the tournament will decide to a great extent their choice of a University to attend next fall. Every student in the University should help make the tournament a success. Brudef Uhrhlau, star left forward on the Jayhawker quintet, scored a total of 131 points in the Missouri Valley Conference games. Only two other players in the Valley Conference had a large number of points. Captain Fred Williams, star of the Tiger five and a member of the all-Missouri twelve, scored a total of two hundred points while Reynolds, the flower of the Aggie team, connected with the basket for a total of 168. The two K. U. track men and Coach W. O. Hamilton, who made the trip to the meet at St. Louis, had an entire sleeper to themselves returning from the Missouri city Saturday night. Part of a theatrical company which was to appear in Kansas City, Sunday was supposed to share the car with the Jayhawkers but did not use the car for some reason. The rock crusher has been at work on the pile of rocks west of Administration Building for several days, was placed there to crush rocks for use in the new $225,000 addition to the Administration Building. The qualitative analysis room in the Chemistry Building is being painted brown and white in order that two hours of daylight may be saved. Sigma Delta Chi will meet Wednesday evening 8:15 at Kanze house. TIGER ROOTERS WILL COME TO K. C.MEET ON SPECIAL An excursion will be run by the Wabash Railroad March 16 to Kansas City for the annual Missouri-Kansas track meet. The only condition made by the railroad company is that 250 vehicles had sold, so $4.50 was secured by the committee which is looking after the details. A mass meeting will be called some time during the week to submit the plans to the student body and see how many will go. The present plans are to raise awareness of the importance of and a large crowd of rooters. Director Brewer will have several sections in Convention Hall reserved for the Missouri rooters and will sell these tickets to them before they leave Columbia. This will keep the Missouri contingency at its opportunity to concentrate its cheering—The Daily Missourian. ANNOUNCEMENTS Dramatic Club meets Wednesday night, March 14. Green Hall eight o'clock. All members are urged to be present. All students who expect to teach next year and who are enrolled with the appointment bureau are requested to meet in the chapel Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock—W. H. Johnson, chairman. International Polity Club will hold an open meeting Wednesday night at 10 a.m. in the 2022 Administration Building, Pref. D, 149 Washington Street, to speak on "The Battle of the Marine." Mining Journal and Geology Club will meet in Haworth Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Quill Club meets in Fraser Hall at 7:30 Thursday night. NEW EPIDEMIC APPEARS ON CAMPUS "Shiner" Has Peculiarities. The latest epidemic which has cast its baneful spell upon the campus is the black eye or in the vernacular the "shiner." No less than half a dozen cases have appeared on the hill in the last week. The disease has many peculiarities. It is automatically quarantined. The quarantine plarcet appears spontaneously a few hours after the disease has been contracted and about in the regular way. Instead of catching it from the eye of a person infected it is contracted from the fist of another who may or may not have the disease himself. Instead of producing the disease with whom the infected person associates it produces smiles and jeers. The source of the epidemic now prevalent has been traced to the 4:30 boxing class. Boxing gloves are supported by a rest position but are not altogether adequate. State of Paddlers to Senate The University Senate at its next meeting, in April will decide the fate of paddlers. The committee appointed by the Senate last Tuesday and the Disciplinary committee are now considering the matter and will announce their decision at the next Senate meeting. Another committee appointed by the Senate is considering the question of eligibility rules covering student activity and will give its report at the same time. Send the Daily Kansan home. NEW MEN APPEAR FOR INDOOR TRACK TEAM When Kansas and Missouri meet in Convention Hall at Kansas City, next Friday night for the annual indoor meet, track followers may get a chance to see several new men competing for K. U. Coach Hamilton Discovers Promising Material for 50 Yard Dash and Pole Vault Lobaugh, a new man in the fifty has been entered for that event Friday night, while Noel another new man in the fifty has been doing good work. Both of these men may be taken on the trip. In Roscoe Howard, a sophomore, Coach W. H. Hamilton last night found a new pole vaulter Atwood who won the pole vault in the K. C. A. C. meet was working on the vault at a little over ten feet when Howard stepped up and asked if he might once. To the surprise of those present, he cleared the bar during trial. He vaulted several times afterward, and each time cleared the bar at once. Howard's entrance to the management of the K. U.-M. U. meet and he will probably have a chance to enter the vault Friday night. Other men on the regular team may be shifted about so that they will take part in other than their regular events. Trewecke may be given a trial at the high hurdles. Crowley may run one lap in the relay. Rice has been doing good work in the high jump. He was clearing the bar last night in practice at about five feet eleven inches. Howland who won his first race for Kansas in the Aggle meet is also going in good form. Haddock, Grissom and Schwarz, freshmen, and Rustenbach and Lobaugh will enter the open competition in the fifty yard dash, while Clift, Shreve and Crowley will participate in the open quarter mile. There is also a possibility that a special two mile relay will be run, in which two K. U. freshmen and two Missouri freshmen will run against the K. C. A. C. relay team which won at St. Louis Saturday night. George Coffin, a K. U. freshman is a member of the K. C. A. C. team. BELL GRAND 002 MAIN HOME Oxfordu ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Matinee 2:20 Nights 8:20 Martin Beck presents Dorothy SHOEMAKER & Co. in a playlet entitled "Supper for Two." supplier for JAY GOULD and FLO LEWIS in their musical comedietta, "building the Fort." FINDING THE HERO Harry MAYO & TALLY Harry ½ of famous Empire City Quartette Sweet Singers. Stirth episode of MRS VERNON CASTLE in "Patria" the serial supreme. Johnson, Winnie Henning "The Kill Kare Abuhb" France The choiriest concert in exclusive songs. ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at work and Play Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie BARRY presenting "The Rube." George Luncle WHITE AND CAVANAGH In a 1917 presentation of songs, dances and gowns -Fischer's shoes are good shoes- Nights Matinee Maines 10-25-56-75 Daily 10-25-50 Dark Brown, Shell Cordovan, pointed toe, low broad heel, light soles You'll like 'em—they're full of features your friends will admire. They have all the "pep" and swagger style you can carry becomingly. Let's fix it up now. $8.50 Fellows, OTTO FISCHER The real everyday life of the Blackfeet Indians of Glacier National Park was pictured vividly yesterday afternoon in the travel pictures shown and explained by Lawrence Kittchell in Fraser Chapel. One part of the program was a representation of an ordinary day in the life of the Indians and was planned by the Indians themselves. BLACKFEET INDIAN PICTURES SHOWN IN FRASER YESTERDAY Some pictures of the natural scenery of the Park were also shown. Those of iceburg lake were especially interesting. Some of the dangers of travel over the ice were illustrated in this film. Some colored slides of Glacier park were shown at different times through the pictures. Two animated cartoons helped to make the exhibition interesting. Women Gain Recognition Due to the lack of male registration because of international complications the University of Moscow is for the first time in its history opening its gates to women students. Until the present time, women have been barred from the higher institutions of learning in Russia, and the precedent established by the University of Moscow, which is the largest and oldest institute in the world, probably leads to the adoption of this scheme by other universities of the empire—Michigan Daily. Vernon VanSeoyk, e19, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. Do you know that 80 per cent of all boys never get through High School? Hinuck 1845 1917 Insure with The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. of Newark, N. J. H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita. $1 for THREE MONTHS' subscription to the DAILY KANSAN This offer gives you the paper until June Subscribe today and get the full value of your DOLLAR PHONE K. U. 66 OR WRITE University D a i l y Kansan A $2.50 PEN or A DOLLAR BILL Two Conklin Fountain Pens and four one dollar bills. Six purchasers of stationery at ROWLANDS will get them. THURSDAY The opportunity to get the pen or a dollar will be Thursday. Sixty boxes of fine grade linen stationery will be sold at the regular price of $.60. Two boxes contain pens and four boxes contain $1 bills. ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE. —a prize worth having A vest-pocket Kodak, value $6.00, will be given to the person submitting the best Advertising Slogans for a certain local drug store. The Name of this store will be announced in tomorrow's KANSAN. WATCH FOR IT!! HAVE YOU A THESIS TO WRITE? Probably you have—most of you will have a lot of writing to do before the summer vacation. What a help—what pleasure you could get by writing your manuscripts on the CORONA The Personal Writing Machine This handy little typewriter, though weighing only 6 lbs., is sturdy enough for the heaviest work. Any one can operate a CORONA—and it's use means neatly written pages that will command more attention from your instructors. Stop in and see it. CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St. We Rent CORONAS also. Send the Daily Kansan Home MRS. EUSTACE BROWN HAS NOT ORDERED THE WEEK NIGHT DATE RULE SUSPENDED BUT DON'T FORGET THAT IRRESISTIBLY CHARMING MARGUERITE CLARK in 'THE FORTUNES OF FIFI' Will be at the BOWERSOCK Tomorrow, Thursday and F R I D A Y MAKE THAT DATE NOW! Missouri--Kansas Indoor Track Meet Convention Hall, Friday Night. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00. Tickets now on sale at Manager's Office. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. SENATE MAY ABOLISH PADDLING OF FRESHMEN Disciplinary Committee Will Determine Action to be Taken Monday NO. 112. UPPERCLASSMEN SAY NO This student committee will take part in the discussion but will have no vote in the decision. No action will be taken by the Diplomatic Committee or the Council of the question. When asked their opinion on the question of paddling freshmen, professors and deans of the various schools refused to make statements until the action of the senate committee shall have been published. Students Declare Time-Honored Custom Should Not be Discontinued FACULTY FAVORS ABOLITION Paddling of freshmen in the University of Kansas may be abolished if the University Senate decides to abollie the custom. The Disciplinary Committee will meet Monday after reports report they will make to the Senate. FAULTY FAVORS ARGILON A majority of the faculty members interest the custom, although some consider it all right if not carried too far. The action of the committee will be guided partly by the opinion of the student committee appointed by the Men's Student Council, according to Prof. D. L. Patterson, chairman of the committee. COLLEGE PRESIDENT OBJECTS When asked his opinion this morning, Paul Greever, president of the Men's Student Council, said: "I believe that paddling is a good thing and that we must have it if we are to keep any sort of freshman discipline. If the custom is abolished, practically all freshman order will disappear." COLLEGE PRESIDENT JOHN L. KENNETH Jesse Gardner, head of the college, said, "I think to preserve the traditions of the University we will have to have paddling. If the freshmen can't be made to wear their caps any other way, they should be forced to wear them." I don't think that unnecessary roughness should be exercised, however." Joe Gaitskill, former cheerleader, said: "I am in favor of keeping the custom of paddling. I don't believe in having a certain clique do the work, but I think that all students should see that discipline is kept among the first-year men. The method used here is to men hand do so with paddling the students fresh from senior liberties in high school will run the school." ONLY SOPHOMORES NEED APPLY AT THIS PARTY BONDIE TAKES PRIOR Blondie Jones, president of last year’s convention, said, “I am strongly opposed to some of the principals of our ever present offeeminate reformers. The University of Kansas uses the wielding of the paddle as the last resort for violation of its customs. It is only when a freshman decides to tear down traditions and announce to the University that the customs she cherishes are all wrong, then is the paddle resorted to. I understand that the move to abolish the custom of paddling prompted in the minds of many Lawrence pastors. I suggest that the students ignore outside interference and by no means allow a time-honored, respected custom to fall by the wayside.” RONDIE TAKES FIRM STAND Roy Russell, c19, has been appointed chairman of the sophomore party committee to succeed Kenneth G. Bell who still retains his position as mum of his children. He will work with the sophomore party committee in giving the party. This party will be strictly a sophomore affair for the purpose of furnishing a big get-together meeting for all members of the class. To carry out this plan the committee has decided that one of each couple must be a sophomore. Announcement of the date will be made later. Hodder To Teach In California Prof. F. H. Hodder, of the department of history, will leave June 3 for Berkeley, California to teach at the Summer Session of the University of California. Professor Hodder will conduct two lecture courses in American history at the University during the Summer Session. Professor Hodder will return in the fall to resume his work here. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAR CH 14, 1917. Another smallest class on the hill has been discovered. It is the class in Portuguese which was started this semester. Two students are enrolled in the class, and only one is getting credit for the work. The Portuguese language is spoken by about half the people in South America and for that reason is considered important at this time when South America is offering so many splendid opportunities to college students. PROF, PATTERTON LECTURES BEFORE POLYL Club TONIGHT Prof. D, F. Patterson of the department of history will lecture on "The Battle of the Marne" before the International Polity Club in Room 202 Administration Building, tonight. The lecture will be open to the public. Professor Patterson spent several months in Europe during the war last summer, and will tell of his personal experiences while near the battlefronts. His pictures will be of a battle of the marsh will be enforced by lantern slide scenes picturing the devastation caused by this and other battles. TEACHERS WILL STUDY HIGH SCHOOL PROBLEMS Round Table Discussions Will Permit Lively Talks Friday Everything of the high school good or bad will be discussed and lectured about Friday and Saturday when the fourteenth annual conference of Kansas high schools and academies meets in Lawrence. The round tables, that popular method of getting to the more intricate points of the subject are set at thirty-three o'clock and Saturday morning at ten-thirty o'clock. Each high school department will have a separate round table. Besides these informal discussions, talks will be made by leading educators in Kansas and the Middle West. Among these speakers will be W. D. Ross, state superintendent; Edward O. Sisson, Iowa state commissioner of education; Grant Showerman, University of Wisconsin; F. W. Johnston, University of Chicago; and others of first rank. Corn Cob Pipe Nurses Artistic Temperment "Do you mind if I smoke?" No one cared, so John E. Kellerd produced a pipe. This pipe was of the cob species. Think of it! Nursing and academic temperament with a cornbob pipe! "This young, man, is my one and only wife in whom I am well pleased." Mr. Keller articulates as precisely as a metronome. His words are long-legged and lumpy with much Latin. And he is bald—artistically dressed in a fringe of coal black hair that stands out from his head like underbrush. "How did you begin to play Shake seare?" "Sir, I have attained my present enminence in the tragic roles of the Immortal Bard by first mastering my own mother tongue and by learn- The tragedian then began to puff volcanically on the pipe that had been plucked very young from the stalk. Did this augus an eruption? It did. "By God, sir!' I will wager a thousand dollars that I'm the only actor who can play 'Hamlet' with the proper articulation and breathing?" It is now a matter of history that no one "called" the offer. The Weather And then Mr. Keller led the famous soldioilquy from "Hamlet." His voice is wonderful in depth and tone. There is no sawing of the air and no cheap show of emotion. And this all happened in a Lawrence hotel. "The average actor does not know the meaning of his lines. There is too much claptrap in the profession. The thought of a line is just like the thought of the human brain. It rises in steps just like the hilt of the ground, one up one down. The preceding will always yield the crypaking of the next. A man is a fool, sir, who will attempt Shakespeare without study!" A new scholarship for women of the University has been established by Mrs. Frank Egbert Bryant in memory of her husband, Dr. Frank Egbert Bryant, professor of Engl. at University of Florida will be known as the Frank Egbert Bryant Memorial Scholarship and is open to the women of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes of any school in the University. It is available for students awarded April Applicants must consult Professors Gallo, Hyde, Jones, Wilson or Oliver before March 21. Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight 8:15 Kanza hause. "I am truly glad that I met you. Some day, some time perhaps I shall meet you again, young man." The tragedian was last seen standing with his long legs apart and hands thrust into trouser pockets. But the little corn-cob pipe was still in his lips smoking lazily and feverishly. Partity cloudy tonight; warmer in west portion; Thursday probably rain with colder in west portion. New Scholarship For Women KANSAS SHOULDN'T LAG IN SALARIES--TEMPLIN University Must Compete With Other Schools and Outside Industries TECH SCHOOLS PAY MOST College Professors Should Be Broadened by Travel, Thinks the Dean SIXTY EIGHT TEAMS IN H. S. TOURNAMENT "The salaries for university professors must go up or the institutions will go down," said Dean Olin Templin this morning. "A higher scale of salaries is being paid in the universities of the country. The University of Kansas should not lag in this advance" or it will be unable to meet competition of other schools and outside industries." That a university professor should not only be allowed to travel but that he should be compelled to go away if he is going 20 years is the opinion of Dean Templin. It is generally conceded that if the instructor who is a highly-trained specialist is to have a human and genial influence in his classroom he must have contact with a wide environment. The average salary of the university professor is not sufficient to achieve this result. KANSAI NURSERY "I cannot be sensitive to strongly against the disposition to pay higher salaries to faculties of the technical schools than to the college," said Dean Pemplin. "Of course, college positions can be filled for any amount that can be named, as other positions about the University, but the establishment of a policy of inferior salaries for college men will inevitably result in the gravitation of inferior men to the college field. KANSAS MUST BID HIGHER "Good men, men really worthy of the responsibility of the training of young men and women for life, as a teacher, an educator, or their them, seem to be getting scarier; other institutions are bidding higher and higher for them, and Kansas will have to recognize the state of the country to take the inevitable consequences." Foreign Policy of United States is Subject of Faculty Talk Thursday PROF. DAVIS WILL LECTURE Thursday "Foreign Policy" will be the subject of a lecture by Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history, Thursday at 4:30 in Fraser Hall. Dean Olin Templin says, "This will be one of the most important lectures in our year, especially since one is now interested in foreign affairs." Professor Davis will discuss America's foreign policy and certain policies of neighboring powers which appear either to conflict with or to advance the interest of the United States. He is particularly interested in the recent tendencies to modify the Monroe Doctrine and the seeming intention of the German and Japanese nations to abandon this doctrine. He will discuss briefly our present relations with Mexico, Japan and Latin America. He may touch some phase of the American-German situation. Because of the illness of Professor Billing's daughter, the meeting of the Sigma Xi will be held at the home of Dean Walker Thursday night. W. S. Hunter, assistant professor of psychology will read a paper at the meeting. A. T. Smith, Oscar Maag, Rolla Harger, Carl Anderson and Louis Madison Hall will be initiated at that time. Sigma Xi Will Initiate Athletic Management Will Have to Entertain 612 Players and Coaches START AT 10 A. M. FRIDAY Must Keep Up Continual Play ing to Finish Schedule Saturday Night Sixty-eight boys' and girls' teams have been entered in the tenth annual basketball tournament for Kansas high schools, and will compete for championships of Kansas in Robinson Gymnasium Friday and Saturday. The total number of entries Monday night was fifty-eight, but ten new entries came into Manager Hamilton's office yesterday, boosting the total number to sixty-eight, or a gain of 50. He also added all previous records and is more than Manager Hamilton expected. He estimated that sixty teams would enter. WOULD ENTERTAIN PLAYERS The big problem confronting the athletic management is to furnish entertainment for this small army of basketball players. Each team is allowed eight players and a coach. Thus a total of 612 players and coaches will be here for the tournament. Besides the high school basketball players and the large number of high school rosters, there also will be five or six hundred high school teachers at the fourteenth annual conference for Kansas high schools and academies, two to three of which are debating Kansas high schools and the second typewriting contest. The boys' teams entered in the tournament are: Alton, Argentine, Arkansas City, Atchison, Baldwin, Beille Plaire, Bonner, Bucklin, Cawker City, Clay County, Dodge City, Eiffingham, Elmsoe, Ellsworth, Emporia, Gardner, Glen Elder, Goodland, Greeley County, Halstead, Hazleton, Iowa, Kansas City, Larned, Lawrence, Lecompton, Mackayville, Malone, Marian, Newbury, Owatomie, Perry, Porter, Preston, Reading, Bosedale, Saliner, Washington, WaKeeney, Wellington, Wichita, Winchester, and Winfield. FIRST WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW The first of the high school basketball players will begin to arrive to watch the game on oclock, Friday morning. Two days of constant playing will be required to decide the champions of the state. Each morning, afternoon, and night will be counted as a division in the game. The girls' teams entered in the tournament are: Argentine, Atchison, Baldwin, Burlington, Chanute, Elsom, Englewood, Gardner, Greeley County, Hamlin, Hiawata, Mankato, Merrigan Nickerson, Olathe, Paola, Potter, Rosedale, Wamego, and Waterville. "Other Things About K. U." is the subject of the talk being given by Dutch Wedell in Myers Hall this afternoon. This talk is in part a repetition and enlargement of some of the topics which he discussed in his "Things About K. U." lecture last week. DUTCH WEDELY TO ENLARGE ON "THINGS ABOUT K. U." John Pearson, P16, Phi Delta Phi, is on the Hill visiting Friends. He is practicing law at Parsons, and says his favorite subject to practice is karate is all wrong and he is proving it. The fraternity men who heard his last talk were anxious that more of their men should肩背 the heavens of the earth, but the talk today is being given at their request. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MUST PAY 1915 BANQUET EXPENSES Winners of 1916 Basketball Tournament 1926 An appeal for funds-to cover the expenses of the commencement dinner given in 1915 is being made to the alumni of the University and especially to those who attended the dinner. The expense fees are included in the senior way diploma fees but the auditor refused to pay the bills that year. Newton High School Team, Winner Boys' Championship 1016 The matter was brought before the legislature and an appropriation sufficient to pay the bills was passed and then rescinded. The University is still in debt to the Lawrence merchants in consequence of the dinner, the Lenni-Annu Association is asking for voluntary contributions from its members. FINE ARTS STUDENTS WILL GIVE RECITAL Program Will Include Piano, Violin, Organ and Vocal Music The program is as follows: Piano: Czartkowski Thema Wharton Thema Wharton Ten students of the School of Fine Arts will appear in recital in Fraser chapel at eight-fifteen o'clock. In voice, vocal, and organ numbers. Vocal: Sleep, Baby, Sleep ... ... Arthur Footo The Night Has a Thousand Eyes Constancy Helen Weed Piano: Water Sprite ... Ravel Juno Allen Vocal: The Rose's Cup Ward Stephens What's in the Air Today?... ... Eden Ray Gafney Violin: To A Wild Rose ... ... MacDowell-Hartmann Ednah Hopkins Piano: Papillions ... Schumann Philip Stevens Vocal: The Arte ... Rubenstein The Silvery Ring ... Chaminade Edna Davis Piano: Tarantella ... Leschitiski Temple Gruver Organ: Invocation ... Dubois Laus Deo Helen Pendleton Piano: Etude, Op. 25, No. 12 Chopin Albena Wilcox Ailene Wilson YEIGH SPEAKS FOR ZUEBLIN The date of the address of Charles Zuebil which was to have been given at the University next Monday is changed to Monday, March 26. His place will be taken next Monday by Frank Yeigh of Toronto, Canada, will attend a lecture scenes in Calgary, called "The Norway of Canada." Charles Zueblin Changed to Mar 26—Yeigh Lectures on "The Norway of Canada" This address will cover that territory of Canada from Jasper Lake to Alaska. The trip is said to be most difficult and expensive, a diversion of land and sea scenery. Mr. Zueblin, whose address will probably be "Militancy and Morals" is well known as a publicist, lecturer, and author. He did settlement work in Chicago for a number of years before becoming a member of the faculty of the University of Chicago. For sixteen years he was connected with the extension division of the University of Chicago. He became president of the Twentieth Century Magazine, published at Boston, in 1911 and contributed to several of the nation's leading sociological journals. He is also the author of several books on municipal progress and civic development. AMERICAN CHEM SOCIETY TO MEET IN KANSAS CITY The American Chemical Society will hold its annual convention in Kansas City April 11 to 14. The Kansas City section of which Prof. W.A. Whitney, a professor of the University is president will have charge of the program. The Kansas City division includes the eastern half of Kansas and western Missouri. There will probably be more work in parts of the United States present. There are fifteen divisions of the society. The membership consists of Club Members Will Give Play Club members will give a play At the monthly meeting of KU, Dramatic Club, one-one act fare, for minutes for Refresh- ment" will be given by the club members and several students who are try- ing out for membership in the club. The cast will be made up of Bud Irwin, Eugene Dye, Heilen Bender, Frank Fieberand, Pattie Hart, Hallie Clark and Fred Proude. Harlie Lytle coached the play. After the force refreshments will be served. Send the Daily Kansan home. RAIN LESSENS DANGER FROM SCARLET FEVER Lucille Sterling, Latest Suspect is Third Student to be Isolated MANY CASES OVER STATE H. S. Teachers and Students Take Little Chance in Attending Conference The danger of an epidemic of scarlet fever at the University was lessened by the cold rain yesterday, is the result of John Sundwall, University physician. Lucille Sterling, c'19, who rooms at 1016 Alabama street, has been isolated as a suspect, although her case has not been positively diagnosed as scarlet fever. The other scarlet fever patients, Byron Owen, c'20 and Ida Eperl, c'20, have light attacks and neither is thought to be in danger. "More than one hundred cases of sore throat have been reported at the hospital in the last three days," said Doctor Sundwall this morning. "All precautions possible are being taken to reduce the danger to a minimum." "The cold rain has undoubtedly been a check to the disease, but the situation can not be called either encouragement or discouraging. If any student is troubled with a sore throat or sickness, he owes it to himself and to University to report immediately to his physician or the university hospital." ELEVEN CASES OF MEASLES ELEVEN CASES OF MEASLES Medium cases of spreading among University students have been confirmed that these cases have been confined to the isolation hospital. There are now eleven cases in the hospital. Warren W. Vooody, c19, was the latest measles suspect sent to the isolation hospital. "This is the most rapidly in the city," said Doctor Sutter. The extreme care should be taken to avoid its spread among the students." Inquiries coming in from high school teachers and students expected in Lawrence this week show anxiety as to whether they should postpone meetings, according to Dean F. J. Kelly, dean of the School of Education. "Students should observe closely the set of rules published yesterday and in every way assist the health authorities to prevent any further spread of disease. The avoidance of closely the most common dresses and dances should be more closely than ever. Such conditions are the most productive causes of epidemics." NO DANGER TO H. S. STUDENTS "I can see no reason why high school teachers and students should hesitate to attend the various meetings scheduled for the week at Lawrence," Doctor Sundwall announced this morning. "I have conferred with Doctor Crumbine and Doctor Sippy of the State Board of Health about the matter. They say scarlet fever is more or less pandemic and widely distributed in the state. Both concur in the situation that the institution does not demand the quarantine of Lawrence. Every precaution possible will be taken by the University Hospital Service to reduce the danger to a minimum. SPEAKER CHOSEN FOR BACCALAURE SERMON The Reverend Frank G. Smith, of the First Congregational church, Kansas City, will deliver the baccalaureate address at the University this spring, according to an announcement made today by F. B. Hamilton, chairman of the committee on University lectures and convocations. The talk will be given in Robinson Gymnasium Sunday night, June 3. Reverend Smith is known as one of the leading pastors of Kansas City, and is said to be an excellent public speaker. He gave the commencement address and the baccalaureate sermon at the Manual Training Normal school commencement at Pittsburg, last spring. ORD LENDS MECHANICALS NEW MOTOR FOR LAB A new Ford motor will be installed in the Mechanical Engineering laboratory for use in the experiment and work of the students of his department. The engine comes to the department as a loan from the Ford Motor Company for the school year. At the end of the year the motor will be sent back to the company. The Ford Company has promised the department a motor for such use every year. Lloyd Lind, c'19, has withdrawn temporarily from the University on account of a severe attack of tonalitis and returned to his home in Clay Center. DePauw University women are organi- zing courses in Red Cress instruction. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF William Koester Editor-in-Chief Chloride Council Howley by, Science Editor BUSINESS STAFF Verson A. Moore .. Business Mgm. Rosemitha .. Fred Rigby .. Assistant NEWS STAFF Cargill Sproull Don Davis Burgess Dyer Bob Reed John War John Montgomery Paul Flagg Wilbur Fischer Helen Patterson Helen Patterson Ruth Gardiner Howland Henry Kaiser Mary Smith Hartley Cole Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $175. 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. $2 and 66 The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go farther than merely拍新闻 by standing for the idea of "favorites"; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1917. No rock so hard but that a little wave May start, admission in — 'Tempsy' LOYALTY It is a mere matter of months until over five hundred students of the University of Kansas, become alumni. Graduation severs active relation with the institution. In the future, participation in affairs concerning Mt. Orad, will depend upon the interest of the alumni. Let us hope that those students who soon will become graduates of this school leave the institution with a finer sense of loyalty, a truer realization of duty, and a keener sense of honor than those unfortunate individuals who forgot their Alma Mater recently in the legislature. The welfare of our school will be at stake when the Permanent Income Bill comes up for ratification. The united efforts of students and alumni will be required to put the measure across. Our student body has never failed to be loyal. Let us hope that among those who leave this year, there are none who will betray their school as did a limited number recently. WHILE IT'S YET TIME How many students realize the second semester will be half over in a few weeks? Have you forgotten the good resolutions you made last February about keeping up with your work or have you let things slide putting this task or that one off until the next week—which never comes. It seems to be a common weakness to put work off, until a little later. However, the theory is false, as every student has found out. Most of them get through when the end of the term comes by burning an excess of the well-known oil but some of them don't. In either event the student loses as the entire work of a course cannot be learned in one or two weeks before finals. This term is still early and no student is yet so far behind that he can not "pull out of the hole." Renew that resolution about keeping up work and add a counter-resolution that you will make it stick. Pass up a few of the good times, spend less time talking to your roommate about commonplaces and make the rest of the semester count in the classroom. TOO BAD! TOO BAD! After years of abuse and patient suffering, our little white honor system has expired and passed into the great beyond. Many grave instructors gave it up months ago and believed it would die a natural death; but no, its end came suddenly on February 23 in the University Senate. The Disciplinary Committee of that body deferred that it was no longer a fit play-mate for the students of the University and sent it to the block. Considered from the seniors' side. its sad demise should be a sources of deep regret to the whole school. It is indeed pathetic that a small minority of our students should bring this unfortunate sentence down upon the head of a praise-worthy institution to the abuse and humiliation of the majority. It is more lamentable that the dishonest few should hang the millstone of vigilant faculty supervision of examinations about the neck of the whole University. Such action on the part of the Senate can be regarded as retrogressive and nothing more—retrogressive in that it was necessary in order to prevent dishonesty, a practise which should be on the deeline rather than on the increase. To the honest student it savors of disgrace to be deprived of a privilege fairly earned; to the cheat it means little for he will find new means of deception and will continue to prosper on the fruits of his neighbor's thought. ESSAY ON KANSAS MEN No longer is it necessary for an employer to ask of the character and moral stamen of the men he employs in Kansas. The state now has taken from its citizens the necessity for a conscience, a will power, and a backbone. This condition of government seems to have been usurped from the idealist's theory for the government of the jelly-fish family. Censorship has delivered completely the Kansan from temptation. Like Robinson Crusoe he no longer attends that might possibly enlighten or corrupt him. Long faces have been substituted for short skirts in all entertainments and Shakespeare is being severely criticized. A Kansas censor is even accused of absentmindedly scratching out the first part of the title of Donizetti's "Sexette from Lucia." The temptations for the body, as for the mind, have been removed in Kansas, but with a destination. Tobacco enclosed by wood and smoked is a permissible form of dissipation; but this same tobacco, enclosed in a piece of paper, is a crime against the state and society; not to mention the particular individual. This is but another example of the power of the press. It feared the ultimate exhaustion of the paper supply, so it shut off competition in this respect. Not only does the state keep the Kansan from forming bad habits, but it helps him to break them. It proves the fallacy of the theory that a man cannot break the drink habit, for he must, will or nill. With the continued growth of the state conscience, it will be possible for a disreputable man five years hence to answer all reproaches upon his condition with the trite expression, "It's all the fault of the legislature. They ain't done their duty by me—" CAMPUS OPINION Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent The members of the Executive Council of the Women's Student Government Association wish to express their disapproval of the advertisement which appeared in the paper. The suspension of the date ruling for the picture featuring Marguerite Clark. In order to prevent any possible misunderstanding, the W. S. G. A. wishes to state that the date rule is suspended by the action of the Executive Council of the Women's Student Government Association. To the Kansan: Mona Clare Huffman, President. Hazel Carson, Secretary. The Daily Kansan does not intentionally admit any incorrect statements to its advertising campaign, but it deceptive advertisement groups in only through revertable oversight in the hake of getting out the paper. The Editor. (Signed) THE QUITTER It's easy to whine you've been ill-treated this time; it's easy to stammer and stall, but to study and cram when you've flunked every exam—why, that's the best game of 'em all! And though you come out with a "flunk" or a "con," all disheardment and with lost self-regard, just draw on your grit—it's dead easy to quilt it's the keeping-on-plugging that's hard. (With apologies to R. W. Service and Walt Mason.) The red bird sings "Come here, come here." From his perch in the cottonwood tree, And what care it for books so dry, Scented by its fragrance. POET'S CORNER "Come here, come here," he bubbles forth. What only the ear can hear. What gladness sounds, what joy abounds. THE RED BIRD In his notes of liquid glee. He sings the opening song of spring To the world which sleepspast fast, And giant trees put on their leaves When they hear that winter is past. he grass springs up and flowers bloom For 'tis morning time of year, They 'wakened all with the red bird's eye. And his merry song, "Come here." A Cyclone WANT ADS A big bunch of nothing, coming rom noiseless, no place to go, but in a room with many things. LOST—Waterman's fountain pen in library or on golf link path. Call 2501W. 113-2 TEACHERS WANTED—For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence to elect teachers on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 35% Com., payable Nov. 1st. Territory; Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota and as many others. Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 78-tf. DRESS SUIT—for sale. It’s a good one, and reasonably pricey! Call Home 484, 812 Indiana. Mrs. J. W. Robertson. 112-3 DRI. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Proc- sessor, to 4000 House and office phone, to 6000 House and office phone. G, W. IONS, A. M, M. D. Disease of Washington Institute for Brain Research 1255 Both phones, 366. DH. H. REDING F. A. U. Building. fitted. Hours 8 to 6. B phones 513. C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Specialist, Eye- sight Care, 176 Wick Bldg. Glass work gaur- nance. CLASSIFIED KEELER'S BOOK STORE, MASS. Sts. for sale and rent. ypswhery sup- port, for milk and rent. Printing B. H. BALLE, Artistic job printing. Both phone 258, 1027 Mass. WE MAKE OLD SHOPS INTO NEW places to get results. 1342 Ohio St REMEMBER Mrs. Morgan will make you a new spring suit, afternoon or evening gown at a very reasonable price. 1135 Vermont. Boll phone 1197W. "We're as Near as the Nearest Telephone" WE are paying very especial attention just now to corsage bouquets. Most any flowerwish you might desire—we can make up for you from choice flowers freshly cut. CORSAGE BOUQUETS Lawrence Floral Company PHONE ST. PATRICK'S DAY SUGGES- TIONS (March 17th) Green Carnations...$1 a doz. Shamrocks...156 the plant Bell 55 Home 131 1447 Mass. St. Our service is both prompt and pleasing. Motor delivery to all ports of the city. C What name Tailor? TRADE MARK HUG 1906 BY COV PRICE & CO. What Your Tailor? YOU men with ideas of your own a must your Easter clothes should consult our local dealer in your own city and leave your order Now! We'll make them as you want them and deliver them when you want them You can duplicate a full price any place but a PRICE ZUIT only one place E. Price C. Largest tailors in the world of GOOD Made-to-Order clothes We manufacture no ready-made clothing CHICAGO U.S.A. Largest tailors in the world of GOOD Made-to-Order clothes We manufacture no ready-made clothing CHECAO U.S.A. EV. PRICE Co. We are The Local Dealers referred to in this ad. in This Week's SATURDAY EVENING POST dated March 17th. Call and be measured today for your Easter suit. SAM CLARKE 2 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" Matinee 2:20 Nights 8:20 BELL GRAND ODYSSE MAIN HOME Always the BEST SHOW IN TOWN Nights 8:20 Martin Beck presents Dorothy SHOEMAKER & C6, in a playlet entitled "Supper for Two." JAY GOULD and FLO LEWIS in their musical comedietta, "Balding the Fort." Harry MAYO & TALLY Harry % of famous Empire City Quartette Sweet Singers. Sixth episode of MRS VERNON CASTLE in "Patria" the serial supreme. John Kill Kare Couple. Frances Kennedy the cheeriest Nights Matinee Maimees 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie BARRY presenting "The Rube." George Lacelle WHITE AND CAVANAGH In a 1917 presentation of songs, Anges and gowns John and Winnie Hennings "The Kill Kare Kouple." Frances Kennedy the cheeriest comedienne in exquisite wit The World at work & Play Inez MACAULEY & C in "The Wilder Show" HOTEL KUPPER 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager. Let us figure on that next banquet. WILSON'S Good Things to Eat and Drink The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here? SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown . $4.00 Silver Crown . $4.00 White Filling Silver Filling . 50c Gold Filling . 10c All work guaranteed. DR. SCHILDER, Dentist 713 Mass. Phones 191 FORM FF7 The New Form Fit BERWICK ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly. 15 cents each, 6 forage CLUETT PEABODY & CO. INC. Makers PROTCH The Tailor CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kanan. BASIC MILITARY CENTER HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations. Always meet your friends at this hotel. MOVED! NOW AT 726 ARKANSAS Bell Phone- -2632W. Ladies, should be sure to see my pleasing patterns for spring suit creations before purchasing—your business always appreciated! MRS. EDNAH MORRISON WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "IF I WERE DEAN" TO BE GIVEN APRIL 25 Practice for Senior Play Begins —Cast is of Well Known Student Actors The first practice for the senior patron was Dean Were, who held this afternoon. The play is to be staged the latter part of April, probably the 25th, according to Alton Gumbiner, author of the production who will also direct. "The cast is getting the lines well in hand," said Gumbiner, "and we expect to have the play in shape in about a month." There are fifteen members in the cast and all have had parts in other University productions. The lead will be played by Cecile Burton whose work in "Under Cover," the Dramatic Club play, made such a hit. At Dykes will be the comedian to the dean. Frank McFarland is a legislator of the type the average University student imagines them. The play is unique in that the plot is purely a local one and bound to be more interesting than the more general plays. The entire production isative with good comedy and a pretty love affair runs throughout the play. The scene of the play is laid at Maiaria Center, Utah but it will not be hard to recognize it as things that go on on Mount Oread. Engagement Announced BY THE WAY Engagement The engagement of Miss Janet Thompson, a Whitewater, to W. Arthur Smith, e'15, of Abilene was announced at the annual banquet of the Nebraska chapter of Gamma Phi Beta at Lincoln, Saturday night. Miss Thompson, a senior at the University of Nebraska, took her first three years of work here. She is a member of Omricon Nu and Pi Gamma Sigma, honorary and professional sororities, and of Alemannia and Gamma Phi Beta. She was active in politics and dramatics. Mr. Stacey is a Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, and Sigma Tau. He was one of the founders of Sigma Tau, first president of the Kansas chapter of Tau Beta Pi, and first editor of the Kansas Engineer. He is a member of Alemania. He is now doing field work for the McGraw Publishing Company of New York City. His office headquarters are in Kansas City, Mo. Delta Theta Phi Initiates Delta Theta Phi, professional law fraternity, held initiation last night at F. A. U. Hall. The initiates were: Walter M. Gill, Beloit; Vernon H. Sneed, Haviland; Herbert Howland, Ludel; Oliver W. Schell, Lawrence; Harold M. House, Douglass. Initiations Initiation for the students recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa will be held in the Plymouth Parish House, Saturday night at six-fifteen o'clock. Sigma Xi will initiate new members Thursday night at the home of Dean P. F. Walker, 1301 Ohio Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity will give its annual reunion dinner Saturday night at six o'clock at Bricken's Cafe. Alumni are expected from all parts of the state. Two new men will be initiated, William J. Warren, a graduate student in the School of Education, and Frank W. Burchfield, e-18. Plates will be set for fffty. Kappa Phi Club The special speaker at the annual banquet of the Kappa Phi Club tonight at the Methodist Church where Dr. W. J. McConnell of Denver, Mrs. McConnell spoke to the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon at Myers Hall and to the united student and women's colleges at the Methodist church last night. Mrs. McConnell was brought to the University through the Kappa Phi Club, an organization of University women whose purpose is to ally themselves more closely with the religious work of the Methodist Church. Kansas Schoolmasters' Club Kansas Schoolmasters" Club The Kansas Schoolmasters" Club brings students to night day night at the Episcopal Parish The club has as its members K. U. professors and many other teachers from over the state. Quill Club Pledges Quill Club Pieces Quill Club Pieces, pledging of, Darold Louise, Eva McCanes, and Herbert Laslett, Lawrence; Ernest Mowrer, Lost Springs Electrical Engineers Electrical Engineers The Electrical Engineers will meet tonight at seven-thirty. A program will be given. The High Cost of Education An editorial in the Goucher College Weekly points out that the increasing expenses of education are resulting in increased tuition charges at many colleges. Vassar College has found it necessary to add $50 a year to the $500 it already charges, although the trustees hope the extra sum will be only a temporary addition. Smith is charging an additional sum of $50 to its price for board and room. Mount Holyoke, beginning next September, will increase by $75 its rate for room, board, and tuition—Radcliff News. Chancellor Hall of Washington University has created a permanent committee on recommendations, the faculty supplying the membership. This committee will act as an employment bureau for students and universities, and its duties will extend into three general fields; it will recommend the graduates of the school for teaching positions, aid in finding professional openings for graduates or engineering degrees in architecture, and help undergraduates who are paying their way, wholly or in part, to find remunerative employment. All students in the college who failed to pass in a majority of their work last semester, freshmen, seniors, graduates, and all, will be sent home immediately unless they have received a passing grade in all of their work for the first semester, or the new semester, and decree of the arts and science faculty, after having allowed flunkers a month in which to make good.-Oklahoma Daily. Cornell is planning to join many of the Eastern colleges and universities in the formation of a naval unit. Men with experience in handling motor or sail boats, or who have had experience in coastwise astronomical navigation, are especially desired. In case of rescue, the men would man the mosquito fleet, and would be under the command of regular naval officers. Send the Daily Kansan home ! YOU ! are going to see Marguerite Clark in the captivating comedy drama— 'THE FORTUNES OF FIFI' at the BOWERSOCK TODAY—TOMORROW and FRIDAY SHOWS Matinee's 2:40-4:15 Nights 7:40-9:15 SHOWS—Matinee's 2:40----4:15 Nights 7:40----9:15 Book Reviews the Philosophy of William James." B. Th. Florymur, professor in the faculty of law, authorized translation by Edwin B. Holl and William James. Authorized translation by assistant professor of philosophy, assistant professor of philosophy, University of Kansas, and former The mind and heart of the author are engaged in the composition of this enthusiastic labor of love. No one could understand James better, nor expound his philosophy more ably. The early pages of personal portraiture will interest students and admirers of the philosopher as much as the more exegetical part; the philosopher throw valuable light on the philosopher's own expression, not merely of the intellect, but of the mind, the whole character of the philosopher. The portrait is a wonderful harmony of scientist, artist, moralist, lover of his race. Four convictions became the foundation of his character: human freedom; human existence; of evil, the existence of God, and the salvation of the world; the absolute triumph of good over evil, through the co-operation of man with God—Henry Holt and Company, New York. $1.30 net. A daintiful little love story of somewhat studied plot that unfolded out of the soured prejudices of a maiden aunt toward the species, man. Written in a breezy, narrative style, the story depicts the struggles of Mary "Oh Mary Be careful!" By George W. Watson, late. On behalf of the department of journalism. against what she has been taught to be the evil mind of man. Bequeathed with three tests for a man, Mary goes forth. Through careful planning, Mary meets five men, brothers of girl friends. All fall before the three tests, and Mary returns home discouraged, only to find a man in her house. She found that she saved the home from fire. Her natural sympathy goes out to him and during the convalescence that miracle of love is performed and Mary is confronted with the reality. Shall she marry this man and lose $50,000 her aunt left her on condition that she does not marry? Mary decides the last man is worth the sacrifice but happily her lawyer comes to the rescue and saves the legacy for her. leaders. You trouble the author is a practical psychologist, for he surely chose a title that has a sex appeal; however, it is a good story and well worth an hour's attention, to give entertainment and to the more careful reader a shadow of present day living in its relations between young men and women—J. B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia. $1 net. 178 pages. There's a Reason! "Why Freshmen Wear Caps," was the title of a three-act comedrama staged by the students of Baker College, in Ohio, between the acts of the Baker-Wesley football game. A Ford roadster, two ladies, one gentleman, and a howling mob of greencapped Bakerites constituted the dramatis personae of the production. Oregon Emerald. Win This $600 Vest-Pocket Kodak! Here's your chance to win a prize worth having. Simply submit your idea of an appropriate Advertising Slogan for the below local drug store. Be sure that your name and address is written clearly. Mail at once as this contest will close within the next few days, to the address below. Judges. L. N. Flint, Department of Journalism and W. C. Simons, publisher of the Journal-World, will be the judges of the contest. EVANS DRUG STORE 819 Mass. St. Innes; Bullene Hackman Separate Skirts Shirt Waists Walking Skirts and Shirt Waists are always popular sellers at between season times. Just now we show complete lines—and all new. SKIRTS, Silk, Wool, Jersey, Sport Cloth...$5.95 to $25.00 SILK WAISTS, Crepes Georgettes, Sport Silks..$3.75 to $10. M. O. S. WAISTS, Cotton, Voiles, Organdies at...$1.25 to $4.50 We've at least a hundred new ones to show you. If you did not find last week just what you were looking for come again. We have received liberal shipments of Coats, Suits and Dresses For This Week End TODAY ONLY VARSITY THEATRE TODAY ONLY FRANK KEENAN in an unusual characterization "THE CRAB" Tomorrow-DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "The Good Bad Man" PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Have many Smart Style Suggestions for Spring The April Patterns,Style Books—and Free Fashion Sheets are here. Sigma Xi CHARMS or PINS $4.50 to $15 Plain or Pearl Set. Chased or Enameled Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER Let's keep all the money we can in Kansas. Sport Apparel New colors are as bright and colorful as the first days of spring, expressing such new shades as coral, alssace green, orge, a very brilliant yellow, gold and chartreuse. GOALIE Many new coats, sweaters and skirts just received in the last few days. WEAVER'S TOMORROW! You have been waiting for tomorrow. THURSDAY. That is the day you are going to buy stationery at ROWLANDS. You may get a pen or a dollar bill. SIX purchasers will. Don't Forget, Tomorrow! ROWLANDS College Book Store Half way down 14th St. Hill. Volvett 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. Missouri--Kansas Indoor Track Meet Convention Hall, Friday Night. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00. Tickets now on sale at Manager's Office. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAS HOPES TO WIN MEET WITHOUT RELAY Jayhawker Track Squad Claims Many Points Over Tigers NEITHER TEAM BALANCED I Schulte Has No Field Events Men—Hamilton Lacks Hurdlers With the fourteenth annual Kansas-Missouri indoor meet only two days away, Kansas track followers are confident of victory. That the team this year is the strongest Kansas has ever had is the unanimous opinion of all the Jayhawker rooters. They are anxiously awaiting the issue of the winning team because they believe that this year will mark the turning of the tide that has given Missouri twelve victories out of a possible thirteen. But the Jayhawkers are not overconfident. They reainie that the Kansas team is not a well balanced one, they console themselves with the knowledge that Missouri's team is also one-sided. Kansas is hopeless to win, and the hurdles and must concede Missouri points in these events, since it is likely that Scholz and Simpson will take the fifty yard dash and Simpson CAPTAIN FRED RODKEY and Bernick the high and low hurdles. STRONG IN DISTANCES. However, fans believe the results in the distance runs will be different. Kansas with a strong squad of distance men and in the quarter half, mile and two mile, ought to walk away with most of the points. Missouri has four quarter milers in Wyatt, Dagney, Sagby, and Rider, but with O'Leary in the race for Kansas, the Jayhawkers ought to be good for five points in this game. With O'Leary in the Aggie meet, should show any of the Missouri runners a good race for second. RODKEY AFTER RECORD In the half, Captain Rodkey will try to lower his record of 15:8:3-5 made in the meet with Missouri last year. Pat Murphy will try to finish second in this event, and it is believed by Kansas supporters that he can nose out anything Missouri has to offer. In the mile, Sproull and Howland will be entered for Kansas. Sproull beat Gableman in the indoor meet last year and should repeat the feat again Friday night. In the two mile, Kansas has two veterans Missouri has Groene, and unless Missouri has a ticket will annex eight points in this event. GOOD IN JUMPS In the shot put Small is good for a first or second, with the possibility that Casey, who has been working with Small, will also place. Kansas should find no trouble in taking first in both the high jump and the pole vault, since Treweke and Pattinson won these events in easy fashion at the M. A. C meet in St. Louis Saturday night. Rice won the high jump in the K. C. A. C. meet and Atwood the pole vault. They look good for seconds to Treweke and Pattinson, Friday The relay is doubtful, and Kansas followers admit that the chances favor Missouri but that is not going to keep the Kansans from fighting to the last inch for a victory in the concluding event. The Jayhawkers believe, however, that the meet will be won before the relay starts. SPORT BEAMS The high school basketball tournament, to be held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday and Saturday, will be the largest of any of the fields held here. Six hundred and twelve players and coaches will be here. The Iola high school quintet, which won the championship of the second district this year and was nosed out by a three-point margin by Newton in the tournament here last year, will come back after the championship this year. The Iola high school will have a vacation Friday so the students may accompany the team to the tournament here. The sport editor of The Lampoon, the official student paper of the Iola high school says: "The Iola team has succeeded in winning two tournaments thus far, in addition to winning ten other games. The Iola representatives won the Southeastern Championship at Chanute with only a small crowd of Iola rooters there. Then, with practically no Iola followers present, the Iola quiz team hails the tournament at Baldwin. If Iola those two tournaments with little support what can she do with a large band of rooters at the Lawrence tournament? Let's boost the team to State Championship by going to Lawrence and supporting the team!" Teams from every part of the state have entered the tournament and the competition this year promises to be the keenest in the history of the tournaments. The future athletes of K. U. will be drawn, to a large extent, from the athletes who will play here Friday and Saturday. Thirty-six counties, more than one-third of the total number of counties in Kansas, will be represented by one or more teams in the tournament. The Greeley county boys' quintet will journey across the entire state from Tribute to compete in the tournament. Other teams from the three other sides of the state also have enforced the tournament. The Lawrence high school five played their last game last night before they enter the tournament Friday. Coach Bonnie Rebe, former KKU player, he believes Lawrence high will make a strong race for the championship. COMPLETE ORGANIZATION OF HASH HOUSE LEAGUE The complete organization of the Hash House League is now complete, and the schedule of games will be made out this week. There are twelve clubs entered, consisting of three divisions of four clubs each. The winners of the championship in each division will play for the title. At the meeting last night of the Hash House Committee last year's rules were adopted with one or two slight alterations. The clubs entered are: Walling ... 1241 Tenn. Union ... 1324 Tenn. K. U. ... 1247 Ky. Tennessee ... 1319 Tenn. Mustee ... 1141 Ky. Muskey ... 1345 Ky. Stevenson ... 1341 Ky. Stoic ... 1344 Ky. Dunikan ... 1317 Ohio S. O. U. ... 1317 Ky. Shumann ... 1200 Tenn. 1333 Ohio Do you know that only 1 per cent of all boys get to college? PLAN DUAL NOVELTY RELAY Two Kansas With Two Missouri Freshmen Will Run Against K C A C Friday Dr. Joseph E. Reilly, of the Kansas City Athletic Club, has made final arrangements with Coach Hamilton for a special two-mile relay event at the Missouri-Kansas dual track meet in Kansas City Friday night. The race will probably be run by a team composed of two Missouri freshmen and two Kansas freshmen, against the K. C. A. C. team, which is composed of J. T. Schloss, formerly of Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania; George O'Neill, formerly of Georgetown; half-miler; Lyne Farrar, ex-William Jewell half-miler; and Amos R. Pierce, ex-Kirkville Normal quarter mile and middle distance man. This team won the W.A.A.U. two teams' sponsorship at St. Louis Saturday night. Amuck Student Council meets tonight at 7:30 in Room 110, Fraser Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Reta Club will meet at 1229 Vermont Thursday at 4:30. Dramatic Club meets Wednesday night, March 14. Green Hall eight o'clock. All members are urged to be present. International Polity Club will hold an open meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the room 202. Administration Prof. Dr. J. Kishen will speak on "The Battle of the Marne." The Girls' Glee Club will practice Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at five o'clock in Fraser Hall. Qall Club meets in Fraser Hall at 7:30 Thursday night. County Club Union will meet in 1845 1917 Insure with The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N. J. H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita. Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S A. G. ALRICH Printing, Blinding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Fountain Pen, Inks. Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps 744 Mass. St. Particular Cleanning and Pressing 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. Lawrence: Pantatorium '= Phones: 606 have you been down to see the Hello Dutch— Yet—it's a new suit model made by Sampeck, has a belt all around and sure is clever— Better go down and take a look at it— JOHNSON & CARL The Young Men's Store 25 Bucks— KRAIG Room 110, Fraser Hall, at 7:30 tonight. All County Club representatives should be present. Arrow Shirts VIRGINIA TENNESSEE Drama League will meet Thursday night at 7:45 at the Unitarian Church. Mr. Gerhard Haerg will read and discuss Bernard Shaw's "Man and Superman." The Graduate Club party which was to have been given at Westminster Hall Saturday March 17, has been organised because of the high school tournament. Wisconsin Wants Rowing A committee has been appointed at the University of Wisconsin to investigate the matter of bringing back rowing as a major sport-"Iowa State" Posies at Junior Prom Fosters at Junior Flowers will be worn at the Junior-Premium at Shaw University this year, but previous years they have not been allowed, but so much trouble arose through understandings that the prom committee decided to permit them to be worn by those who decided to do so—Daily Californian. Tango Band to Alaska The Glee Club and "Tango Band" of Washington will take a two-weeks trip to Alaska next June as the result of the favorable showing made by the two musical organizations on the recent tour east of the mountains—Ex. The Whyfor of Lemons The Whyfor of Lemons The prize definition of love, "Love is an insane desire to squeeze peach skin"—Bernardine Grass to exclaim, "This is the reason every one wants to be a lemon"—Leader. Hotel Auchlebach BALTHOUSE AVENUE AND TREFFLE STREET Kayans City, Mo. 500 New Fireproof Rooms Rate from $1,200 Unite the Personal Direction of S.J. WHitmore and Joseph Renchl The SUPREME CAFE We are now open for business. Whenever you want a good meal or simply a "bite" to eat, drop in at the new sanitary cafe at 14 $ _{2}^{1} $ Massachusetts St. Across the street from Gustafson's Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Painted From Life WHEN you buy a Society Brand Suit or Overcoat you reach top-place in ready-to-wear clothes. You can go lower in price but you cannot go higher in workmanship or style. See the new Spring models at the authorized Society Brand Store in your town, or write for our large-size color-book of leading styles. ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers, Chicago For Canadian SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, LIMITED; Montreal Sold exclusively in Lawrence by Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NO. VOLUME XIV. CRISIS IS PASSED IN SCARLET FEVER SCARE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1917. Medical Authorities Believe Epidemic Has Been Safely Checked HOSPITAL WORK PASSED With only three cases of scarlet fever in the University, the threatened epidemic seems to have been permanently checked. The case of Lucille Sterling, c18, who has been isolated for several days as a suspect, was used as scarlet fever yesterday, making the third case in the University. Urge Co-operation of University and City in Guarding Students' Health SUNDWALL IS CHEERFUL "The situation cannot not be called discouraging," said Dr. Sandwuld. Every precaution has been taken by the University Health Service to prevent an epidemic of any kind, and I believe we now have the situation in hand. If the students continue to co-operate with the health authorities, the danger will soon pass." HOSPITAL WORK COMMENDED The manner in which the scariet fever epidemic has been handled by the University goes far in confirming the record made by that institution in similar situations. Much criticism has been forthcoming from over the state over the recent deaths, but this hospital did as much as any could have. There also are a great number of persons from over the state and a great number of students who need as necessary for the University. HOSPITAL WORK COMMENDED The February number of the Journal of the Kansas Medical Society continued in 2014 to examine ytphoid epidemic and the work done by the University Hospital Service in checking it. Recommendations are made in the article to prevent the recurrence of such a situation. Improvement in water cation sanitary machinery, adequate machinery for inspection and control of milk supply, and the appointment of a full-time health officer, are some of the measures urged for the city of Lawrence. Co-operation between city agencies was as defined by the only means of guarding the health of students and townpeople. SUGGEST CHANGE IN SYSTEM Legislators Would Reduce Size of Both Houses—Do Not Agree on Number Members of the recent Kansas legislature favor the two house system of legislation, although many believe its size should be reduced. This information was obtained by Howard White, a graduate student, for his master's degree. Seven senators and 18 representatives think the present legislative system unsatisfactory, but not all of them believe it. Fourteen senators and 36 representatives believe the size should be reduced, but they differ as to the extent; some believe the house should be cut to 40 members and the senate to 20 mem- The average age of members of the senate was 47, while that of the house was 49.2; which is contrary to the report. The senate and the House are older men than the representatives. All but three members of the senate reported a financial loss because of attending the legislature. The loss of money for those report-ers was $880. A summary of occupations of the legislators shows 21 lawyers, 61 farmers, 46 business men, four physicians, and eight in various other occupations. One man has served continuously since 1911, 1914, 1913, and 35 from 1915. Sixty-six members have held state, county, city, or township offices. Announce Prize Tunnel Story **Announce Prize Tunnel Story** The winner of the contest for the best story written about the proposed tunnell under Mount Oread, will be announced early. This story was a gift of an offer of a silver loving cup to the student in Newspaper I or II who writes the best essay on the subject. Prof. A. C. Terrill, of the department of mining engineering, is offering the prize. Women's Gym Class Exhibition Women's Gym Class Exhibition The women's gymnasium classes will give an exhibition of their work tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The program will consist of wand drills, folk dances and two dances, "The Flower dance", and "Flirtation dance", by the aesthetic dancing class. ORGANIZE SOCIETY FOR BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH A Society of Biological Research was founded at the University last night by advanced students, fellows, and instructors, who are carrying on active research in the departments of anatomy, botany, bacteriology, entomology, physiology, and zoology. This society has as its aim the fostering and encouraging of research and the forming of a closer union among the men in the different departments of Snow Hall. W. W. Swingle, instructor in zoology, was elected president and Walter Wellhouse, assistant state entomologist, secretary-treasurer. The programs of the society which will be given every two weeks, will be original papers by members on their own lines of research. RARE BIRD WILL FLY ON CAMPUS TOMORROW Sour Owl, Grown Wise With Age, Gives Out Solemn Secrets Secrets The second issue of the Sour Owl, the University humor magazine published by the Owl Society will appear on the campus tomorrow morning. The Sour Owl will be sold from a booth on the campus and in Robinson Hall. The third issue of the magazine will be sold at the Kansas-Missouri track meet in Kansas City. "This issue of the Sour Owl is much keener than the first one," Warren Wattles, one of the editors, said this morning. "The contributors got the news." From the first issue and consequently more suitable material was turned in." "The art in this Owl is a decided improvement over that of the November issue," Harry Morgan, art editor, wrote. "It also helps by two Kansas City artists and ranks with covers seen on the best college magazines." The art work was done by Benny Minturn, Freed Leach, Dick Bole, Bob Mason, Milton Nigg, and Lynn. All plans have been made for the sale of the magazine tomorrow. The price will be the same as last fall—fifteen cents a copy. The Sour Owl is issued by a board of five editors and eight members; other members of the board are Don Davis-Dick Treweeke, and Walter Hawkorset. ALICE RAVENHILL WILL TALK TO H. S. TEACHERS Miss Alice Ravenhill, International Lecturer on home economics vill speak in Fraser Chapel Friday evening. Miss Ravenhill is the world's greatest authority on this subject and comes to Lawrence after a week of lectures at Manhattan. Miss Ravenhill's talk Friday evening will be given in connection with the high school teachers conference. For many years Miss Ravenhill was in the employment of the British Government and made valuable contributions in England and Canada. The these surveys together with other works have since become valuable texts. DUTCH WEDELL TALKS ON "OTHER THINGS ABOUT K. Hugo Wedel gave a second of a series of talks on "Other Things About K. U." yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers Hall. A great deal of interest is being manifested in these personal talks by the men of the University. The general theme of the talk was how to express opinions and expressions with which Mr. Wedel had come in contact in his work over the state. By request from a number of men of the student activities Mr. Wedell will give the third of the series on next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. At the regular meeting of the Kansan Board last night it was decided to have an editor of the Plain Tales column. The following editors were elected for next month: Editor-in-chief, Alfred Hill; news editor, Bob Reed; society editor, Mary Smith; Plain Tales editor, Don Davis. Kansan Board Elects Editors The Junior class will give its annual dance in Robinson Gymnastium March 23. The music will be furnished by Haley's orchestra. Real refreshments and decorations have been promised by the managers. Helen Patterson was appointed associate editor. Juniors To Give Dance Lieut. James C. Hughes of Battery A spoke in the Chamber of Commerce room Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. He was brought to Lawrence to arouse interest in the battery that is being organized here. The Weather Probably rain tonight. Cold Friday in southwest portion. Fresh, strong, shifting today and Friday. MAY LEVY COMPULSORY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE Board is Given Power to Require Support of Student Enter- BENEFITS OTHER SCHOOLS Commencement Fees Will Not Go to State Auditor This Year The Board of Administration has been granted the right by the state legislature to levy a student activity fee to provide student entertainment such as lectures, athletic meets, and concerts. A provision giving the board this right was added to the general appropriation bill for state institutions. "The provision probably was put into the bill in order to benefit some university students by providing a voluntary system such as the one at the University. If the Board decides to take advantage of it it will apply for university the same as to other state schools." "If the Board sees fit to adopt the compulsory fee system, it will merely replace the present voluntary system and allow them," said Regisrar George O. Foster. Another provision in the bill permits any commencement fee levied by the different institutions to be set apart for commencement purposes. Previously the commencement levy was gone to the state treasury and paid out of the fund passed through the hands of the state auditor. Last year the auditor refused to permit the authorities to pay for the senior banquet out of money collected from the senior class. With the passage of the provision for setting aside this fee it will be possible to use the money to pay for the banquet as had been done previous to last year. ANNOUNCE DEBATE SUBJECT Triangle Debate Will Be Contested By Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas TO ASCERTAIN STUDENT OPINION ON PADDLING The subject chosen for the triangle debate is, "The Question of Compulsory Investigation of Industrial Disputes. Kansas will debate with Mahaska Boulder, March 23. Paul Schmidt, Joseph Harris, and Edwin Price will take the affirmative here with Price as captain. Leland Smith, John Donaldson, and Lyle Anderson will take the affirmative. Anderson is captain of this division. The latest fad which women of the University have taken up is the use of brilliant colored ink in fountain pens. The shades most popular are red, green, purple, blue, and black. One young woman handed in a term paper written with a violent purple dye. The Chancellor's cabinet met yester- afternoon and discussed the new appa- tments. The same subject will be debated by Kansas and Missouri teams at Columbia, April 23. C. H. Dewey, A. B. Smith, and L. E. Smith as captain; will debate three. President Butcher, of Emporia Normal, Henry Allen, of Wichita, and C. H. Scott of Iowa have been involved in just the job at the debate here but have not yet accepted. Canvas of All University to Obtain Sentiment Begun By Student Council FINAL DECISION MONDAY Disciplinary Committee Wi Recommend Action in Matter to Senate Rosedale Girls Won Last Year A petition to ascertain student sentiment concerning the abolition of paddling at the University was circulated on the campus this morning under the auspices of the Student Council. An attempt is being made to get the opinion of every student in school on the question in order to present the vote to the disciplinary committee of the University Senate when the two bodies meet together Monday. The Student Council individually and as a body decided at its last meeting to express itself in favor of retaining the custom at K. U. Another expression in favor of the retention of students from the Kansan Board voted unanimously in favor of enforcing the "Freshman Cap" rule by means of the paddle. "The men on the Council feel like the majority of the men in the University do," said one of the members. "They do not believe in running it into the ground, but the freshman cap has grown to be one of the school's tradition." It is especially the only means of enforcing some freshmen to wear it. To do away with padding means the caps would disappear in a few years. "Paddling is not as severe a torture as a few persons think," maintains a member of the Kansan Board, "and it is generally the rule that the 'howlers' make a fuss when the freshmen themselves regard it as their initiation into the University. It is no hazing, and he gives exemplary assistance to a school life. Many times the first thing a freshman tells when he gets home for a vacation is of the paddling he received when he forgot his cap." CHEMISTS WILL MEET HERE American Chemical Society, National Organization, to Spend Day at University The American Chemical Society, which holds its semi-annual meeting in Kansas City in April, will spend one day in Lawrence visiting the University, according to announcement from the E. H. Bailey, of the department of chemistry. The convention, which lasts five days, will be opened by an address of welcome by Chancellor Strong. Several professors of the University will read papers. Juniors and seniors in the department of chemistry and students of pharmacy will go to Kansas State University, where they are members of the society, but all who are interested in chemistry may attend. The society has a total membership of 9,000. Its last meeting was in New York. This is the first time it has met in this part of the country. The geology students who attended the Blackfeet Indian picture-lecture expected to see more scenery in the way of mountains and glaciers, and less Indians and grey hair. However only a few were disappointed. MOUNT HOPE AND SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOLS IN DEBATE The seventh annual championship debate of the Kansas High School Debating League will be held in the Little Theater in the basement of Green Hall tomorrow evening at 7:40. The team will address "Resolved that the federal government must own and operate the public telegraph and telephone systems of this country". The Mount Hope High School team will defend the question against last year's teacher from Sheridan County High School team. TAYLOR'S SCHOOL OF SEA CONSERVATION Rosedale High School Team, Winner Girl's Championship 1916 On the Mount Hope team are Marcie Tucker, Mildred and Lola Hoover. Those who will speak for the Sheridan County high school this year are; Lloyd McLenny, Raymond and Mario McKinney. The judges are: Michelle Mitchell, C. A. Dykstra and W. M. Duffus. A loving cup will be presented to the winners. There will be no admission charge. PATTERSON DESCRIBES BATTLE OF THE MARNE History Professor Paints Clear Picture of the Great Struggle Picturing the great fan-like sweep of the German army and its repulse at the gates of Paris, D. L. Patterson, professor of history vividly told before the International Polity Club last evening how the Battle of the Marne was won and why it embraced ten or fifteen Gettysburgs all in one. “With its 200-mile front and two million men engaged,” said Professor Patterson, as he explained the maps and scenes thrown on the screen, “the Battle of the Marne stands as the most gigantic of history. It has two chances out of three—in case an enemy crosses the river or bewitched the turning-point of the war.” How the Germans played their massive game of "crack the whip" through Belgium and northern France, using a long-range Kluck's forces on the flying end; how French strategy massed its reserves to turn this flank, succeeding only after the "taxicab army" was dispatched from Paris by night; how lightning struck the German center, when the Prussian Guards had all but pierced the French lines on that decisive ninth day of September, 1914—all this Professor Patterson depicted as he pointed out the number of troops and explained their moves. Scenes showing French cities, villages, and havewrought, were shown as the speaker told of personal experiences and interviews on this already historic battlefield. Professor Dawson is now a member of late French and American books written with this, the first French victory in half a century. "Never has this battle been made clear to me," said a student after the lecture. "No student on the Hill can not make this. I hope it will be given again." R. H. CLAYTON TO REPLACE CREMENEYER APRIL FIRST Ross H. Clayton, c17, has accepted the Ross H. Clayton, state secretary and state service assistant in the department of journalism, made vacant by the reservation Mr. Clayton was formerly editor of the Reveille New Era, of Hill City. Mr. Clayton, who is a student in the College, will not withdraw from all his class work, but will continue to carry light work. The official change date for him will be made until April 1, when Mr. Cronemeyer's resignation takes place. ALL-STAR ALUMNI TEAM TO MEET VARSITY SATURDAY The All-Star and Varsity basketball teams clash Saturday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock and a close game is expected. The All-Stars, composed of the top three teams in their day, rely on their former ability and knowledge of the game. The Varsity men are confident in their ability to outwind their opponents, and believe that they will more than double their individual superiority of the ALL-Stars. Men for the All-Star team have not been definitely selected; the following men will probably play: Lefty Sproull, Arthur Weaver, Dumierre, Red Brown, Bill Weidlein, Potty Clark and Dutch Uhrlaub. The W. S. G. A. has issued a printed notice to be given to all members of the girls' basketball teams coming here for the tournament. The announcement reads: Every woman participating in the Annual High School Tournament shall be governed by the rulings of the W. S. G. A. and A. D. B. All women in which she is staying, Rule 1: There shall be no dates or other social engagements made for Thursday after 8 p. m. Rule II: Rooming houses shall close at 11 o'clock on Friday and Saturday, no exception for dancing. HIGH SCHOOLS WANT UNIVERSITY GRADUATE Bureau of Appointments H Received Fifty Requests Already MANY STUDENTS APPL Two Hundred Candidates Have Enrolled From School of Education There are 200 students in the School of Education enrolled with the bureau of appointments for positions in high schools for the coming year. There are about fifty more students desiring position who have not yet enrolled. "The bureau of appointments s ready have forty or fifty requests f teachers from the high schools of t state," said Prof. W. H. Johnson la night. "Last year there were no call for teachers until the beginning of t conclusion, so we made our conclusions as to why the calls are coming in earlier this year." WILL MEET SENIORS "There will be many superintendents here in the next two days who desire to meet seniors in the School of Education," said Professor John son. "The bureau of appointment will do all it can to aid both parties. of Education, said Professor Johnson. "The bureau of appointment must have a complete and adequate system of bringing the school and the prospective teacher to gether. On file in the office of the bureau there is a complete record of each candidate's school work, his reflections on teaching, his teograph, and the subjects he desires to teach. When a call is received for a teacher, the committee of app pointures, composed of W. H. Johnson, F. J. Kelly, A. T. Walker, U. G. Mitchell, and Elizabeth Sprague recommends the student who is best qualified to be a teacher. The committee never makes recommendations without first examining all of the candidate's credentials and consulting the departments in which he studied the subjects he proposes to PERSERVERANCE WINS "Students are not likely to get the first place they apply for," said Professor Johnson. "But perseverance will win out in nearly every case." Last year there were 632 applications for teachers made to the bureau from 316 different high schools in eighteen states. Out of 392 candidates the bureau was able to secure positions for 225. The number of men placed was sixty-one, and the number of women 156. TEACHERS DISCUSS HEALTH Twelve Hunded Teachers Come Tomorrow for Series of Meetings "The modern school is getting away from the three 'R's' of the curriculum and paying more attention to the rite and ritual," Kelly of the School of Education, "Not that reading, 'riting and rithmetic are neglected. No. But leading educators are determined if they want to keep work before forcing work upon him." "Another method of discovering the efficiency of the pupil is by the Binet test. This test determines the class of pupils into many different groups. By the tests the teacher is able to get to the causes for the backwardsness of the pupil and remedy them." "What a teacher can do for the health of pupils" will be the subject of a talk by W. A. Evans, editor of the Health section of the Chicago Tribune tomorrow night at seventy-five o'clock in Fraser Hall. Thyrsa Amos, of Lawrence, will talk on "The use of mental tests of the Bines type by teachers in the school." Educational round table at ten-thirty o'clock Saturday. Other discussions will be conducted by W. S. Monroe of the State Normal School and D. C. Johnson of the University of Kansas. More than twelve hundred high school students, teachers and leading educators of the United States will be in Lawrence tomorrow and Saturday for the basketball tournament, the final debate of Kansas high schools, the health meetings and the teachers' meetings. Girls' Glee Club Concert The Girls' Glee Club will give a concert in Frasier Chapel Thursday evening, March 22. There will be a chorus of about fifty voices. The program will include vocal duets, solos, quartets, piano solos, and violin solos. A violinist from Omaha, Neb., will play. The next meeting of the Board of Administration in Lawrence will be March 29. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN facial student paper of the University of Kanaas EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL Staff Illam Koester ... Editor-in-Chief ford Butcher ... News Editor be Browley ... Society Editor BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAIR Ironon A. Moore...Business Mgr. John A. Weightman...Assistant Rigby ...Assistant NEWS STAFF garrill Sproull in Davie agne Dyer ib Reed in Montgomery in Montgomery in Flagg Wilbur Fischer Nancy Patterson Helen Patterson Ruth Gardiner Bernice Pegues Henry Pegues Mary Smith D L Hareley C Hartele Subscription price $3.00 per year in vance; one term, $1.75. Entered as second-class mail matte- member in 1910, at the post office at twenthe, Kansas, under the act of act on March 18, 1979. Published in the afternoon five times students of the University Kansas, from the press of the De- partment of Journalism. The Daily Kansan aims to picture the university in a way that goes beyond the Kansas, to go further than merely printing the book; it wants the University to hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, BELL, K. U. 25 and 66 THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1917. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us. Footprints on the sun, under the upholstered railing, under you, WILL YOU HELP? The best team in our history will arry the Crimson and Blue colors against Missouri tomorrow night in he annual dual meet. Convention Iall, Kansas City, which is the scene of the meet, will house a large crowd of Tiger rooters who are coming toack their peeless captain and a quad of Bengals, conceded to be among the best our ancient rivals have produced. The opposition will be here. So will the greatest team in Jayhawker history. But what about Kansas rooters? Winning the indoor meet against Missouri means much to athletics at K. U. Kansas City produces a majority of our opponents' best athletes. They go to Missouri because the Tigers have been more successful—not generally; not necessarily in football or any particular branch of sport, but in track at Kansas City. Kansas City high school stars judge by what they see. Few of them witness any dual combat other than the Kansas City meet. Missouri has been winning and the athletes have gone Missouriward. If you have one spark of loyalty; if you are interested in the triumph of your Alma Mater; you will be there in Convention Hall tomorrow night. It's up to you. Tomorrow night the Jayhawk has its best chance in years to squawk. Tomorrow night K. U. can convince prospective athletes they should come here. Every detail has been worked out. One thing is necessary for victory—SUPPORT. The endorsement of the universal training system by the members of the faculty is not so surprising. Most of them are old enough to escape service. WELCOME GUESTS The glad hand to the high school students and teachers! That is the way every University man and woman should feel towards the hundreds of guests on Mt. Oread today and tomorrow. The teachers here for the conference have their entertainment arranged but students should show them every courtesy possible. There are about 600 high school students here. They represent sixtey eight Kansas high schools and some of the best talent of Kansas. The majority of them are juniors and seniors and will be going away to college next fall. They are forming their opinions now as to where they want to go. It is up to the University students to see that they view K. U. in such a light that they will want to come here. And now is an opportunity to do much toward correcting some of the false impressions that exist over Kansas about the University. It is to be regretted that visitors on Mt. Oread are not shown enough of the serious side of the life. They are not burdened with going to classes or work in laboratories or library. Their hosts neglect their studies while the visitors are here, in an effort to show them a good time, and often a false impression is made—that University life is all fun and no work. If you talk to prospective college students make this clear to them. A few opinions held by high school teachers might be corrected and a few words about K. U. needs will not be amiss. A MENTAL VACATION Do you ever take a little time off during the day or the week to read something other than text books or periodical fiction? Text books, having a terrible sameness and monotony, often cause loss of mental equilibrium. A page or two of a good book is like taking a vacation. Refreshed, you return to the work that must be done. If you don't believe it, try keeping a volume of your favorite poet, essayist, novelist, or short-story writer on your study table. Reading a bit when your brain is tied in a knot or when you are disgusted with the contents of your text book. You will see things in their proper perspective again. And all the time you will be reading these few worth-while books which you formerly had consigned to that far distant time when you wouldn't have anything to do but read them. FOR UPPERCLASSMEN FOR UPPERCLASSMEN Be good to the freshman. Remember how he has served you in time of need. Think of his meekness, his patience. Count his virtues, and if all of these considerations fail to move you—then remember that he's unsquealable, so why waste time in attempting the impossible?—Ex. WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN A Tragi-Comedy in three acts. ACT I—THE FIRST QUIZ Stude: Professor, Professor. Upon my quiz paper; Prav. what does it mean? Prof: O student, my student, I give you a hint: It means you have flunked With 16 per cent. ACT II—IN THE OFFICE Stude: Professor, Professor, I kneel at thy feet; 'I'll study 'till midnight,— 'I'll not stop to eat. Prof: Go steady, go steady, Don't take it too fast; We'll see how things stand When the final is past. Stude: Professor, Professor, I see a big "I" Upon my quiz paper; Upon my quiz paper; I'm frightened—I run Prof: O student, my student, B frightened not thus; It means you've pulled thru With 99 plus. “An education which, to all practical purposes, ignores citizenship is a fraud. We must begin to give less time to the shabby veneer of culture and more to the requirements of plain citizenship.” -Hermann Hagedorn, Jr. "Scholarship and friendship are the qualities which should be acquired in college, and the blending of the two should be so perfect that the over-load of one will be a detriment to the other?"—Daily Marron, Chicago. We wonder that some authority on ethics hasn't attempted to trace out the boundary between sentiment and commencement invitations—Ohio. The women of Kansas university have thrust off all traditions of inequality and have banded together to attend the football banquet and all other events. Is it possible they are asked whether they are planning to pay their own way—McGill. You can't judge a man by the clothes he wears, neither can you estimate the prosperity of a state by its public buildings. Kansas, one of the richest states in the union, disguises its prosperity by making it appear as if it's about as sorry a looking piece of architecture as our old North College. Who Knows? The rule of three is—one out to go home. Whose publicity work is this? POET'S CORNER March, the first month of the spring, Whose days are bright and arch days— Though some are breezes all a-blow And some are merry brooks a-flow And some are sunbeams, don't you FORWARD MARCH Know. They all are "Forward March" days. —Edna Osborne. Of all the things of out-of-doors Liking the wind the heat THE WIND LOST—Waterman's fountain pen in library or on golf link path. Call 2501W. 113-2 He's such a jolly gentleman Who takes no time to rest I like the wind the best He such a jolly gentleman He puffs and blows and takes my kite And carries it up high WANT ADS TEACHERS WANTED - For every department of school work you teach, we want to get teachers for next year. Register Now and get in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 3½% Com. payable Minnesota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota and the West. Don't Delay. Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I. Until it seems a tiny bird Far in the deep blue sky. 'Tis true he sometimes takes my hat And tosses it away, TEACHERS WANTED-For every If the Lord loves a cheerful giver, it is easy to see where a few of our representatives in the legislature are leaded for. But I don't care a thing for that- But I don't care a thing for that— "Tis only duty in play. HILLTOP PHILOSOPHY If pictures told as much truth as mirrors there would be fewer pages in the Jayhawker. Professors who use their own text books seldom criticize the viewpoint of the author. And as far as that is concerned neither do the students. Tis only done in play. —Edna Osborne. "Who steals my purse steals trash," roared the actor who was drawing $250 per. Inside information soon gets out. We never appreciate the value of a professor until another university entitles him away by a bigger salary. The latest popular song—"Don't Handicap the School That Has Educated You." A professor who doesn't understand why a class doesn't grasp his subject should listen to himself. How, then, are conditions to be remedied? A brief study of the various courses offered in the university will determine by the end of the first year whether or not these courses should be of work order. If some other branch of work have been selected, there is still sufficient time to make a change without necessitating a loss of time and money. A definiteness of purpose chosen will enable the students in professions and will produce better professional men.—Purdue Exponent. Some of these days somebody is going to come along and invent a dateless dance, but there he be a musician, and there be a loudness one invention calls for another. DEFINITENESS OF PURPOSE is thus that many freshmen enter the university, enrolling in some particular school because he has been advised that way or because some older friends have taken the same course and made good, without knowing that he is in no way fitted for that profession. Some students awaken to their mistakes early in the day, but the majority do not realize their error until late in the game when it is impossible to do a change without losing a period of time already spent. A change of course at this time would mean an extra expenditure of time and money, of which are frequently out of the question, a continuation of the same course, or the withdrawal from school, all of which are highly undesirable. Although the present period is considered an age of specialization, when men are preparing themselves for some particular line of work throughout life, it is not uncommon to find a university student with no desired purpose selected to guide them toward a goal. High school in designing their courses to suit the demand of university who are unable to obtain university educations, must offer branches of study which will make for well-rounded men and women. The student who later expects to enter college is usually unable to select courses which will enable him to make a decision upon some profession for which he might be more fitted, and he might therefore forced to select his university course from information offered to him from various sources. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx "What clothes do I need?" AN approaching wedding may prompt that thought; or spring days; or Easter. PECKHAM'S The new styles for spring are here ready for you when you're ready for them. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Ieuer, Manager, 228-230 Bank, Cedar Rapids, Iewa. DRESS SUT—for sale. It'a good one, and reasonably priced! Call Home 484, 812 Indiana. Mrs. J. W. Robertson. 112-3 SALESMAN WANTED—Here is a chance to make big money during vacation. Sell life insurance for one of the best Old Line Life Insurance Companies of America. Expenses guaranteed to the right party. No experience necessary. We help you to get started right. Address Commonwealth Life Insurance Company, 315 New England Bldg., Toppea, Kansas DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Proc- fessor 69th floor 16 6280 Office and house office G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gyroscopy Suite 1. F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 1250 Ohio St. Both phones. 35. D. H. H. REDING F. A. U. Building dressed, 10. Heights. Hours a day. Both phones 512 Hours. Hours a day. Both phones 512 C. E. ORBELUP, M. D. Specialist, Eyes, 1706. Dick Bidg. Work glass guard. 1708. Dick Bidg. Work glass guard. CLASSIFIED KEEELERS IOOK STORE. $32 Maas. KEEELERS IOOK STORE. $49 Maas. and ask for, and you will get. ypswear supplier on sale. Printing Printing B. H. BALLEY, Artist job printing Both phones 228, 1027 Mass. WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW ONES. the old ones are the ones. 1342 Ohio St. 1342 Ohio St. places to get results. 1342 Onset REMEMBER Mr. Merg. organ smoke at midnight or afternoon or evening gown at a very reasonable price. 1313 Vermont. Bell phone 1137W. The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN, N. Y. A FOUR YOUR medical course for the M.D. degree. Two years of clinical training in orthopedic, surgical, clinical, hospital and laparoscopic surgery. Largest State Medical School in the United States. Unique experience in greater New York. For admission to Faculty, visit http://www.faculty.of.Funny.Stanley.Brown.N.Y/. For admission to Faculty, Hanna and Amy Starr, Brooklyn, N.Y. THE BOWERSOCK Today and Tomorrow DAINTY LITTLE MARGUERITE CLARK IN MARCUEKITE CLARK with Famous Players A Fascinating Comedy Drama— "The Fortunes of Fifi" Brimful of Amusing Situations With Just a Touch of Pathos. SHOWS Matinee—2:40 and 4:15 Night—7:40 and 9:15 RENT AN UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER UNDERWOOD NEW YORK 1860 This is the advice of Champion Typists, Expert Operators as well as correspondence managers of the largest corporations. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy" UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN =AGE TEACHERS FOR =MMER SESSION WORK ersity Officials Select Proment Educators From All Parts of U. S. number of prominent educators other schools have been engaged summer term of the Universi f Kansas. In addition to these sectors a series of lectures by seviment men have been engaged officials to address the general it body. crude Hazen, A.M., head of the moment of home economics at Payne Junior College at Fayme, will teach "Food and Nut" and "Public Aspects of the hold" during the first term, and ideas" and "Elementary Home distraction" the second term. dinal Goodwin, Ph.D., head of partment of history in the high at Oakland, Calif., will assist in partment of history. He winters in California and "ment of the Pacific Slopes" and in the High School." Robbins, Ph.D., professor of dien in the New York Training in the New York Training for Teachers, and W. L. Z., Ph.D., assistant professor of lion at the University of Michw will assist in the School of Edu this summer. iam B, Wilson M.S., of the de- bate school of Ottawa 15. harshness, has been engaged to teach nout department here this summer. f ECT RARE OLD PRINTS Fairliss University Men Push Old L. accor to Bowersock Mill for editor hawker Financial Reasons amit force the winning touchdown in the to Aprilri game and you will immedia- modate a popular man. But—air or as old of newspapers and The eines from fifty or sixty Law-still call residents each week and cart planned papers down to the Bowersock pictures Mill in order that your bank been rest may increase. Will popular-for everme your way? vorsity did Matthews, c'20, and Anton them in ill, c'20, are engaged in the fore Ma paper business here and they Most at popularity as well as money is read with this type of work. This will go reason why; a recent issue of the Kansas star there appeared an account paper business Matthews and Bill were carrying on outside of university work here. A few later these energetic Jayhawk- Slegan to receive letters from Sigma's parts of the United States. ternity, a small boy wanted to know house. how he could earn some extra two frogs money by gathering waste W Ewang in his home town. Several students' firms asked for the names Dyer, paper table companies, while Robert winter. The writer Delta Cipher Many an enthusiastic heart of her interest in the paper the trac- ness and asked questions about junction and other things. will be thews and Worrall say the thesus and thesus Fu are still pouring in and it is Phi Dibble to answer all of them, memoria week they are turning down ter hour everything from an order for Gen. Frer baler, to a shipment of Mason of cars of paper. sas will elections of a Bachelor Girl Other elections of a Bachelor Girl the ser. very flattering to a woman to White, that she appeals to a man's sas City私 self," but somehow she can't Topope ondering what other woman is ing to her. Calf collection 49 per cent of Central Collegian. A roi Grip be given is small in bulk, but big in son Gyri g. There's the hand grip—from the leg and paternal, the bulldog lan and pacerin, he traveler's grip, Cupid's grip, he traveler's grip, Cupid's grip, the ancial grip, the grip with which classes tip your girl, and lastly but not exhibit his majesty, La Corte. day nipple, the grip on your tended havent any grip to grip and fried to grip the woolen blankets. any weeks you get a grip on The grip, if you have any grip left on Street, b, and you grip la gripe with to eight grippy grip that he grips with Prof. and grips his way to grip some versity victim of the grippe.Daily fer. PWisconsin Plants Big Day the students and alumni of Wisconsin University are planning a big A dinnin day" when the Maroons Crathodaders meet in basketball at the versity gym. They will hold a big Dorothy in the afternoon, and the basing here game in the evening will con- this week the grand finale.—Purdue Ex- the test irty-six Legislatures Dine? A set at Ohio State have begun a been coium. The first gun of the cam son, of a was fired when thirty-six legislation dined with a committee of in the Home Economics Build- son is Iowa State Student. universityed University of Keio, Japan, has All we the University of California standareres of twelve games to be quirence in Japan. The series will start cies, if y if both schools agree on the be used of Tope. of Topes weights "THE SOUR OWL will be out FRIDAY Only Two Kinds of People Fail to Read the "Sour Owl" —Dead Ones and Blind Ones THE SOUR OWL No, Clarice, The Bone Dry Law Did Not Affect The "Owl's" Humor. It's Not Dry at All. ON SALE Friday at the High School Basket Ball Tournament in Robinson Gymnasium, and in Kansas City,Friday night,at the Missouri-Kansas Track Meet. The price is 15 cents the copy. "A Serious Communication of Great Importance" by Willard Wattles, K. U. '09. Mr. Wattles tells just what is wrong with the University administration, and suggests a revolutionary plan to better it. It's a rip-roarin', gallopin' storytie. THESE BIG FEATURES: "Sports," a double page cartoon by Benny Minturn, '19. The track man, and the pros, and the poker players, and the Laws—the they all get "their's" in this. "The Pepper Pot." Four pages of the spice of life, served in a sumptuous fashion. Read the true account of a Chi Omega fraternity meeting, the "Aventures of Two College Boys in the Wicked City," and the story of the loaned notebook. Find out the reason for the bright lights at the Junior Prom. Hear what "Joe" did in a taxicab after a formal party. Read an "Under Cover" as it should have been written. Laugh at the hundred thousand foibles of the college world. Art Work by Bob Mason, L. F. Bailey, Dick Seneder, Fred Leach, and F. H. Lynn. Hot stuff in cartoon about college folks. group of Kansas City artists. It's some "Sour Out." Editorials about You and Me, the Politicians, our High School visitors, and the Man Who Pulled the Wires at the Legislature. Also some "Owl Screeches" that get beneath the skin and smart. Cover Design in two colors by the Neo-Phantasiationists, a ... WANT TO ORDER BY MAIL? TEAR THE COUPON. Half-a-Thousand short satires in prose and verse. Read an account of the thrills of sleeping in a double-decker bed; find out for yourself just what happens in a sorority house after the “dates” have left. It's great stuff, Imogene—don't miss it!!!! And it costs Only ... 15c WALTER HAVEKORST, Business Manager, "Sour Owl", University of Kansas, Lawrence Enclosed please find seventeen cents in stamps, for which please send me a copy of the March 16 number of the "Souw Owl." Name. Address. (if you want more than one copy, all you getta is multiply 17e by the number of copies you want; and send a penny stamp for each unit in the result. The 2e extra copy per package is for postage.) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN GUESTS OF K. U. BOYS' TEAMS ARGENTINE: M. S. Sherman, Chas. Stewart, Carson McMann, Walter Chir, Rick, H. Justus, C. Seifs, P. Monfort, J. Goodrich, Coach, W. F. Harris. HUSHTON, D. Huebner, F. Huebner, Peterson, Wm. Cook, H. Gardren Petersen, Wm. Cook ARKANSAS CITY: Geo. Gardner, Merle Hinton, Arthur Kabler, Morris Wheeler, Ed Curti, Wm. Hardy, Frank Kennedy, Robt. Warren, Coach J, T. BUCKLIN: Paul Dunham, Willie Shuler, Earle Baker, H. Van Voorhuis, Yummings, Encell Sheely, Irwin Brawley, Earol B箩醇, Coach, E. DirkKE ATCHISON: Ralph Lane, Carl Dingess, Harold Alloyle, Claude Wolfe, Luther Ham, Thos. Dunning, H. Lock-ness, McGowan, Coach, R. A. Dunne. BELLLE FLAINE. Joe Nelson, Stan- nard Duncan. Larry Kovacs. Glen clonner, Charley Chapin. Principi- BALDWIN CITY: Carl Butell, John Bell, Milton Counts. Ray Shunway, Leo Williams, Wm. Adriance, Claude Beeks, Albert J., W. V. Wright. - Coach, S.D. Diec ATCHISON COUNTY Clark Harmann Woods, Cornell 812-605-3924 Shell, Ronald Sprinkle, Herbert Hawk Brown, Charles 812-605-3924 CLAY COUNTY: Warren Cowell, Waldo Tippin, Ray Holm, Claude Hildew, Walt Schwab, schwbw, Walter Lalwm, Walt Yellow, Rupert Keith, Conch. E. M. Jones CAWKER, CPY. Wheaton Battley Crawford. Charles J. Tucker. Charles Monroe, Q. Carrillon, Ray Des Lafayette. DODGE CITY, Don, Yandell, Chas Brown, Lance Manning, Steve Spear, Reeves, Jerry Hirst, Print Spool, Swordfish EDUDRIA: Frank Terrell, Lester Roerier, Wade. Otto Halling, Frank Pace, Roy Wado, EMPOYA *Harold Grant*, Hermann Baldwin, Lawrence Weyler, Lewis Ralph Lawton, Lawrence Weyler, Lewis Ralph Lawton ELLSWORTH: Albert Sparks, Lou Grothusen, Leslie Fowler, Steven Moravack, Jno. Novak, William Sommers, A. Henley, Joe Seitz, Coach, Henry GIELEELY. Maynard Fox. Earnest Hauck. Cody Spencer. Dale Johnson. Hauney. Cody Spencer. Dale Johnson. HALSTEAD: A. Brown, Henry Rupp H. Mallels, Wilbert Dodd, Alfred Weder Claud Wright, Virtg, Chowdaler J. Carson, John GARDNEI: Nelson Todd, Loren Cub bison. Earl Ergery. Elden Moore. Fred Doyne. Kyle Brennan. Donovan. Cronley, Couch, Wylie. V. Skinner. HAZELTON Nolan Buran Clarence Carter Paul Revere Gilbert Hilbor层, Alfred Circle, Coconch, L (GLEN ELDIEH; Theos Oliver, Harold Casey, Forsey Helzelt, Paul Hadley, Arthur Stuart, Earl Marzoff, Raymond Raleigh Walt. Conch, Thor H. Flear. IOLA, Robt. Dhilmur. Ovin Brown, Jordan Hogan. Ethan Knecht. Frank Seymour. Ehmert Schmidt. Art Bernard Rowe. John B. Woodruff. KANAS CITY: Robt, Luslomish Kenneth Adams, Guy Brown, Wallace Kuny, Jack Harris, Leslie Dams, A. Green, Molecule Roach, Coach, B. W. LECOMPTON: Richard Richard, Phd. Schon, Richard. Human Rights. Donal Hickman, Donald. Stark, Allan Hickman, Elmer Shirley, George Henry, Herman Banks, Coach Clarence LAWRENCE: Herman Meuffels, Awend McDonald, Herbert Olson, Mahlon Weed, Geo. Hale, Gene Glahn, Norris Stauffer, Dee Mifflin, Coach A. John. OLEAD. Leland Harter. Donnut Mutt. Cassia Lyons, Harold Kennedy, Goffin, Coleman. LARNED KAY, Zook Elmer, Van Horn, Walter Chears, Harold Grove, Lee Fox, Merville Logan, Ralph Scott, Abe Fox, Will Peak, Principal, A. G. MACK S VILLE: Eugene Hurch Clive Debusk, Ernest Jennings, Milton Thurlow, Clinton Debusk, Edward D Vore, Verne Landreth, Finisil Pillan MANKATO: *Burton Stink, Chas.* Kennedy, Bascom Fearing, Emmett Hammert, Alan Davidson, Otte King, Basil Temple, Clifford Clement. Coach, I. R. MERIHAMI; Rufus Thompson, Coell CHAMPION; Michael K. Cooper, Chairman, Carl Bowtes, Whipper Whipper, Inc. NEWTON: John Dotson, Edward Miller, Albert Benfer, J. B. Brown, George Desmond, Benjamin, Kenneth Carnahan, Principal Alvin S. Wight. ORA WATOMIE. Architecture, Boyton, Rayson Beckley, Licha, Chishman, Casar, Hart Beckley, Licha, Chishman, Casar, Hart PRIKY, John Hayes, Tom Brown Ralph Jenkins, James Clark, Herschel Ralph Jenkins, James Clark, Herschel PARSONS; Lester Hodge, Car Harshfield, Layton Beamer, Chiemen Holden, Henry Arm, Harry Gregg Holden, Harry Kane, Principa E R Stevens. PRIESTON: Floyd, Leonard, Alfred John Fayon, Coach, Sasha G. Williams, John Payton The VARSITY — Today M "He put the 'move' in movies." DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN SALINA: Merrell Bennett, Robert Bergate, Paul Brosfield, Mox Brill, Raymond Gross, Herbert Norgarten, Peter Poundt, Van Norden, Pennington, J. H. McWilliams. HOSSEDALE; Chan, Morgan, Bruce George Brown, Gilbert Meyers, George George Brown, Gilbert Meyers, George "The Good Bad Man" A Picture Full of Characteristic "Stunts" With a Story That's Different. STEELLING: Glenn Hertzler, Delbert Lewis, John Decker, Larry Lewis, Arthur Simmons, Earl Simmons, Andrew Glen Sparman, Harlan Gordon, Gale Wilson, James McConnel, J. I. Jones, Superindentendent, J. W. Wal- son CLARK CLEANS LOTHES SUMNER CO. : David Campbell, Forrest Rogers, Francis Myers, James Rutherford, Chester Tooley, Clifford Carson, Glenn Miller, Coach, C E. Hair satisfactory Work is our Business Getter Everything Pressed By Hand MARIE DORO IN "CASTLES FOR TWO" 730 Mass. Street rAshman HEMAN CO. : LAender Teeters, Lloyd Hill, Leonard Thompson, Chas, Kalacuy, Robt. Shimeal, George Schiegner, Fred Trent, Floyd Creighen WICHITA: Bruce Meeker, Victor Grandy, Robt. Moore, Harold Youngmeyer, Walter Palaky, Neil Anderson, Lyran Walker, Glenn Kade, Mani WINFIELD. George Jennings, Lewis Tharp, Body Smith, William Vaughan, Beryl Burchell, Burchfield Ingalls, Paul Reef, Cecil Crooks, Morrill, Favol TOMORROW— Press Ticket $1.50 WARNINGTON: William Turner, Max Dennan, Russell Brunner, Pearl Wirdhorn, Dewey Furkunen, Esay Bayw Gilman, E. G. Hilton, Wiley Gilman, E. K. Hilton ARGENTINE: Genevieve Hall, Helen Sherman, Herta Smith, Louise Fetzel, Michael Hicks, Jeffrey Rooker, BERNARD Murray, Gertudes Rickes, Mary Butcher, Coach, Frances Particular Cleaning and Pressing GIRLS' TEAMS th. Lawrence Palatotium Phones-506 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" A SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown ... $4.00 Black Diamond ... 4.00 White Filling ... 5c Silver Fillings ... 5c Green Fillings ... 5c All work guaranteed. DR. SCHILDER, Dentist 713 Mass. Phones 191 CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. Exclusive Agency for REGAL SHOPS PECKHAM ATCHISON: Mildred Thayer, Marjorie Fox, Corinne Davis, Evelyn Hollingworth, Dorothy Reisner, Beulah Kaiser, Elizabeth Ebner, Susie Gilmore. HALDWIN: Ruby Compton, Edna Compton, Made Hide, Betulh Builth, Bonnie Pinson, Principin G. O. G. Lane, Bonnie Pinson, TONER, Benjamin Borge, George FOFFER, Dreyer, Robinson ENGLEWOOD: Vlvian Goodnight, Iona McKinley, Mali Hanan, Lucy Hallock, Ella Hallock, Hazel Smith, Beau- Margaret Margaret, Manager, B. A. Tubba. ELSOMESOI Lena, Ard, Mabel, Ard. Ard, Eva Monpson, Mada Olsoo, Manager, J. Eva Monpson, Mada Olsoo, Manager, J. Roher, Margaret Young. Manager. Marrie Crime. GREELLE CO.; Tillee Minick, Virginia Kottler, Nellie Davidson, Grace Jarvis, and Lucile Mabel, Mabel Schwarer, Opal Dayays. Managers, Jessica A. Alexander. GARDNER: Ida De Moon, Janit Cordell Christine Avery, Latos Laton HIAWATHA: Anna Bowron, Letha Calloway. Ruth, Gregg, Beulah McCauley, Mary Waugh, Josse Lawrence Lawe, Marianne Waugh, Jesse Stewart, Manager, Bertna Verdon. (Continued on page 6) The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink MOVED! NOW AT 726 ARKANSAS Bell Phone—2632W. Ladies, should be sure to see my pleasing patterns for spring suit creations before purchasing—your business always appreciated! Remember my new address MRS. EDNAH MORRISON WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. Underwood DURHAM BRADFORD DIRECTOR NEW YORK SPRING MILLINERY Rent an A Delightful Exhibit of Underwood Typewriter Its simplicity of construction makes it easy to learn. Learning NOW may be the best investment you ever made. TOUCH METHOD instruction books furnished free. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." UNDERWOOD I 100 [Awaits Your Inspection THE SPRING HATS shown in our displays have been designed to meet the most varied requirements and to reflect every phase of fashion. They embody all those features which go to make charming styles. This is a season of many new effects and one minus an exceptionally large stock to choose from here. The reproductions of models originated by most renowned designers of millinery are here for your inspection. This is a season of many new effects and one finds MISS WOLTERS 823 Massachusetts A Daily Letter Home—Th Kansan. BELL GRAND ROSI H ALWAYS IN BEST SHOW IN TOWN Night Matinee 2:20 Martin Beck presents De Martin Beck entitled "Supper for Two." JAY GOULD and FLOL G. JAY GOULD come "Holder the Fort." Inez MACAULEY & Co Girl at the Cigar Stand." Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie B. Harry MAYO & TALLY ½ of famous Empire City tette Sweet Singers. John and Winnie Hex "The Kill Kare Couple." Girl at the Cigar Stand." Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie B. presenting "The Rube." Work Sixth episode of MRS VE CASTLE in "Patria" the supreme. Frances Kennedy the ch comedienne in exclusive so the World at Work and "two MACAULEY & Co in George WHITE AND CAVAN In a 1917 presentation of dances and gowns Nights Matinee Ma 10-25-50-75 Dally 10 大阪大学医学部 大阪大学医学部 HOTEL SAVO 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Ms. What would be more appl ate than a banquet in the If you have already decied the date for your spring or well banquet write us no reservations. Always meet your fri at this hotel. R —feasts often appetizing dainty are hampered by and "drown-out" see Our catering combines de and delicious food with c and effective service. Tea Room - 9th & To Telephone Bell "Nine-Two" RAYMOND Tes Room - 9th Floor 1845 "Catering with a Conscience Insure with The Mutual Benefit Life of Newark, N. J. H. W. ALLEN, State Agent. Typewriter Supp Note Books—Theme I —All your Supplies CARTER'S Printing, Blinding, Eing. E K Books, Loose Leaf 8up Typewriter Papers, Rubber 744 Mass, St A. G. ALRIC Dick Bros., Drug A trade so large that our st ways pure and fresh. We know K. U. men and wome Where the cars stop--8th a Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him 917 Mass. St. PROTC The Tailor Missouri--Kansas Indoor Track Meet Convention Hall, Friday Night Tickets now on sale at Manager's Office. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN State High School Title to be Settled Here SUNY New York State College of Technology, Albany, NY. ROBINSON GYMNASIUM TO NAME VANITY FAIR WINNER AT DANCE MAY 1 Jayhawker Editors Also An nounce Extension of Time for Ordering Annuals Winners of the Jayhawker's Vanity Fair contest will not be announced until the Student Council dance, May 13th. The winner is the editor of the Jayhawker. The Jayhawker today extended the time limit for orders for the 1971 annual to April 1. This is the first time that failed to get air orders in before last night. The editors of the Jayhawker are still calling for snapshots. They have planned to give fifty pages of such pictures, but not nearly enough have been received. A call has been made for every person who wants to university and snapshots of any kind to turn all pictures must be in before March 23. Most of the copy for the Jayhawker is ready for the printer. The book will go to press April 15, and be ready for distribution about May 15. Sigma Delta Chi Pledges BY THE WAY— Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fra- ternity, met last night at the KA- house. Seven men were placed two from the jobminum quality, J. W. Evans and the J. S. O'Rie; and five from the department, Eugene Dyer, Darald Hartley, Elmer May, Robert Reed, Clifford Butcher. Funston Memorial Services The annual banquet which Sigma Delta Chi customarily holds during the track meet in Kansas to celebrate a junction ceremony, City alumni are postponed for a few weeks. Middy Dance Funston withdrew. Phi Delta Theta fraternity will hold memorial services tonight at the chapter in remembrance of Major Gen. Frederick Funston. Judge H. L. Mason of the Supreme Court of Kansas will give the address. Other alumni who will be here for the services are: William Jean White, Emily A. Cook, Kan- Manley Moe, H. A, Carrandon of the Topesa State Journal. A Popular Price Midday Dance will be given by the W. S. G. A. in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday, March 24, from three to five o'clock. Gym Exhibition The women of the gymnasmus classes have issued invitations for the exhibition which they will give Thursday night. The invitations are extended to the members of the faculty and friends of the participants. The Moody Club. 1345 Tennessee Street, will dance tonight from seven to eight o'clock. Prof. A. R. Crathorne, of the University of Illinois, will arrive here today as the guest of Prof. E. B. Stouffe. Professor Crathorne speaks at the meeting of the Kansas Mathematical Association here Saturday. A dinner in honor of Professor Crathorne will be given at the University club tomorrow night. Dorothy McKinney, of Ioa, is hiring her sister Mary McKinney, c17, this week. She will remain till after the teachers' meeting on Friday. Will Examine Weights A set of weights and measures has been consigned to Prof. E. F. Stimpson, of the department of physics, by the city of Topeka for his examination and approval. Professor Stimpson is state deputy-inspector of weights and measures and his seal required before the city office can be used. The measures must be standardized according to the requirements of the state, and deficiencies, if any, corrected. This set will be used by the pure food department of Topeka in their inspection of city weights and measures. MOVIE ADVERTISING vs. SHYNESS AND DATES It Took Jack's Nerve But— Jack went to a movie last Friday night, disregarding all rules of health set down by the Board of Health. He had no date. The theatre was crowded and Jack was seated between two women from the Hill. Both had dates. In the course of the 57 varieties of advertising slides one appeared telling you to ask her at your side for a dance and dance scheduled some time this month. Instantly over the entire theatre rose a whisper of proposals and acceptances. Now Jack's next-door neighbors had men who were bashful; they merely laughed at the slide and began to talk of the weather. Jack knew one of the girls. Disregarding all set rules of etiquette, he leaned over and asked her for the date for that dance. She gasped slightly; then smiled and said yes. What would you have done had you been Jack? Or perhaps you were. Book Reviews "Penchant. A Plea for the Older Ways." By William Watson. Reviewed by James D. McCallum of the English department faculty, University of The author divides literature into three main groups: (1) the "cantative,"—chanted words, best illustrated by parts of the Bible, (2) the "scriptive"—the "essentially written," the special province, nursery, and natural history of the Bible having the tone and manner of talk, for which the writings of Andrew Lang are chosen as examples. "Pencraft" deals, naturally, with the second of these divisions. Mr. Watson wrote in his book Apologia. No artist, other than the penman, offers excuses for supposed limitations of his craft, and the author scorns those who, affecting the pose and uniliterature, would treat the literary act as idle and unimportant to the criticize verifiers "who write as if metrical laws were made solely to be broken," and some interesting comments are directed against present American literary production, "Pencraft" pretends to be nothing more than a "plea for the older ways" and as such is a item of interest. In fact, in literature—John Lane Company, New York. Price $1. 104 pages. Bowersock Theatre Thursday, March 29 First and Only Time Here The Distinguished English Actor MR CYRIL MAUDE In His International Success The Comedy Drama GRUMPY Two Years In New York and London and One Year In Boston and Chicago. AS PLAYED Mail Orders Now Prices—75, $1.00, $1.50, $2. Mail Orders Now FORM FIT FORM FIT The TALBOT ARROW FORM Fit COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly of larger Cluett Peabody and Cormack Makers Italy, France and Britain at War. Italy, H. G. Wells. Reviewed by Michael J. Tavolari. European history, University of Kansas, and war correspondent in France, sum- In this latest volume from his pen Mr Wells recalls his impressions after a visit to the three battle fronts indicated in the title. Among the great mass of books dealing with the same subject this contribution is quite rare, but it provides the aptitude with which the author strikes a point here or illuminates a situation there. Frankly he writes from the point of view of the Entente Allies. Aowing himself a pacifist he started on his trip, and when he crossed the Atlantic, but this attitude did not prevent him leaving a most vivid record of what he saw or drawing the keenest conclusions from his experiences. The difficult mountain fighting in the Trentino, the work of the Italian Giustino, the ruins of Arras and Soissons and the allied advance along the Somme are graphically portrayed. DISTINCTIVELY NEW! Is the comprehensive display of Donatello Pottery This world war has killed the old military effigy, the swashbuckling. Now on display in our south window. The assortment comprises flower holders, fern dishes, vases, candlesticks, bowls, decorated birds and butterflies and many other novelties representing the utmost in the potter's skill. Stop and see them WOLF'S BOOK STORE 919 Mass. St. heroic leader. The great man is the common man. The single figure that stands for the finest qualities of the Allies is the French leader, Joffre, and he, according to Wells, is the ordinary common sense man. The mechanical phase of his art played by the airplane and the British tank. To the work of aviators, above everything else, the author attributes the success on the Somme, the allied airmen having secured a complete ascendance over the corresponding arm of the enemy's forces after the bombing war. For this superiority is an interesting suggestion. Although the part played by the tank was a smaller one it is predicted the land ironclad can be almost indefinitely increased in its terrific efficiency and that the destructive power of this engine of war will be a large one in making future wars impossible. Social and economic changes following the war, the author believes, will be along the line of collective service, manufacturers and land owners HOTEL KUPPER 11th and McGee Streets. Kansas City, Mo. THE CENTURY OF CHRIST. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat 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. 707 Mass. St. Sam Clark Says: Some men place fashion above comfort-others put it below. I embody both in every suit you get of me, blending dignity with distinction and achieving fashion without freakiness. $20.00 and up. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. No Strings to this Offer You don't have to buy anything to win this $6.00 Simply submit your idea of a good Vest-Pocket Kodak ADVERTISING SLOGAN ADVERTISING SLOGAN for our drug store. Send your letter, with name and address to EVANS DRUG STORE 819 Mass. St. mowing upon themselves as public officers and planning state enterprises of a socialistic character, while the workingmen anticipate a trend toward socialism. In his last chapter Wells makes an eloquent appeal for a sane settlement at the end of the war on the broad basis suggested by President Wilson, including a league of peace, an international tribunal to deal with cases of armed mea-ments to compel its decisions. But this will not be sufficient. His collective service or the "kingdom of God," as he calls it must be international in its character and not national, regulating such things as world shipping, world food supply and world natural resources. This can be done only by a world-wide system of republican states, and to our own country in the final settlement we willing and able to seize the opportunity—The Macmillan Company, New York. $1.50. 285 pares. ANNOUNCEMENTS Quill Club meets in Fraser Hall at 7:30 Thursday night. Pi Gamma Sigma The Graduate Club party which was to have been given at Westminster Hall Saturday March 17, has been organized because of the high school tournament. The swimming pool in Robinson Gymnasium is being painted. There will be no swimming until the middle floor, according to Coach Hazel Pratt. Tea will be given by Pi Gamma Sigma, educational sorority, tomorrow afternoon, 4:30, in Mrs. Brown's rooms. About fifty cards have been sent out to alumni who are expected back and to friends in the University. Send the Daily Kansan home. ACCOUNTANTS WILL GET JOBS Students to Help Revise Book-Keeping Systems in State Retail Stores Prof. H. D. Harper, of the department of economics and commerce, is planning to give employment to three accounting students during the summer. The work will be to establish standardized bookkeeping and accounting systems in the retail stores of the harper company, and the supervision of Professor Harper. Professor Harper got the idea when he saw the interest shown in accounting by the Kansas merchants during the Merchants' Short Course. During the course he gave five lectures on accounting methods. Many of the merchants at that time spoke of their indegenerate systems of bookkeeping. Do you know that 75 per cent of $10,000 a year men are from the 1 Germany. Piepenburg, '171, who keeps the rabid pro-entente I. P. C. ladd in line, deposes and tells what he learned at the Marne lecture last night. He says: "Every Frenchman has been the victim of every German shot down is a good riddance." Aw, Germany, be reasonable! Amuck The University of Chicago HOME in addition to resident work in the department by correspondence. STUDY for detailed information. 24th Year. U. C. (Ow.) II, Chicago. III. Michael Towers II Inwrs. Bulline Hackman New Blouses w o s Many charming styles. Crepe de Chine or Georgette. Plain Shades, Combinations, Sport Spots and Stripes—In every popular shade including Turquoise, China Blue, Chartreuse, Gold, Mustard, Coral, Apple Green...$3.75 to $10.00 "Jack Tar" Middies in many styles for indoor or outdoor wear. Also in Smock Styles in smart belted models. White, Gold, Rose, Copen and Apple Green. FASHION $1.25, $1.50, $2., $2.50, $3. Jack Far Muddy Do you remember that good Old Blue Serge That one you had "before the Big War started." Before dyes and materials went off the market? We have a few of this type of blue serge suits left—they're dandies and at the same price $15^{00}$ You'd have to pay a lot more for this suit if it wasn't for the SKOFSTAD Plan—cut down all unnecessary expense—give the saving to the customer. Stop in and see these merge values. SKOFSTAD ONE CASH $15 PRICE ONLY 829 Massachusetts St. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Home of The Daily Kansan BRISTOL DOPE POINTS TO CLOSE MEET WITH MISSOURI Relay Both Teams Base Their Claims on Quarter Mile and Delay JOURNALISM BUILDING With both teams claiming a majority of points in the fourteenth annual indoor meet, there should be no lack of interest in the Kansas-Missouri clash tomorrow night at Convention Hall in Kansas City. That the meet will be close is shown by the fact that Missouri claims the meet by a 43 to 42 score while Kansas claims it by a score of 44 to 41. The main difference in the dope, as it is being put out by the two teams, hinges on the question of who will win the quarter mile. Missouri believes that either Daggy or Wyatt will win. These two men ran a dead heat in this race last month and Missouri believes even when the quarter in the Kansas Missouri outdoor meet last spring, is good for a first in his favorite race Friday night. Missouri may have some surprise, to spring on the haydawkers, is the opinion of a former Missouri might come with the appearance of Bob Simpson in the high jump. It is known that Simpson is a good high jumper, and he might appear in that role if his doing so would save Missouri the meet. Another surprise might be sprung by Simpson entering as one of the four members of the relay team. Reports from Columbia say that Simpson can do the quarter in fifty seconds or better. According to Kansas dopesters the meet should break about as follows K. M. 50-yard dash; Scholz and Simpson 80-yard hard hurdles; Simpson 90-yard hard hurdles; Simpson 50- yard high hurdles: Simpson and Rendall, Missouri 50. yard high hurdles: Simpson and Renick, Missouri ... 8 and Renick, Missouri . . . . . son and Renick, Missouri Taylorville, O'Keeffe, Kansas Quarter mile: O'Leary, Kansas Dugget, or Wheat, Missouri 5 Daggy or Wyatt, Missouri 5 Half mile: Rodkey, Kansas; Rider, Missouri 5 3 Mile: Sproull, Kansas; Cable- Mile: Sproull, Kansas; Cablen man, Missouri ... 5 Two mile: Stateler and Groene, Kansas ... 8 Pole vault: Pattinson and Atwood. Kansas ...8 High jump: Treweeke and Rice, Kansas ... 8 Rice, Kansas ... 8 Shot out: Small, Kansas; Warren, Missouri . . . 5 3 Relay: Missouri, Daggy, leiyang: Msuboob, Pingyu, Wynatt, Selbie, Rider) ... 5 Totals Director of K. U. Athletics [Name missing] One of the busiest men in the University this week is William Oliver Hamilton, whose duty it is to take care of the sixty-night basketball team. He will be off on time; take a K. U. track team to Kansas City to win the dual indoor meet with Missouri in Convention Hall, Friday night. However, the K. U. manager has enough experience and athletes to enable him to handle the task. W. O. Hamilton first became prominent in athletics while at Liberty high school, where he won no little fame as a pole vaulter, football and basketball player. he entered William Jewell and played on the basketball team. His playing on this team earned for him a position on the second basketball team of the school. After spending several central High in Kansas City, he came to the University of Kansas in 1909 and has been here ever since. It has been largely through his persistent efforts that Kansas has won so many basketball championships and won recognition athletically among the larger universities of America. GERMAN PLAY CAST FAILS TO OBSERVE GRADE RULES A second try-out will be held today on account of the ineligibility of several people who were chosen for parts in the German play "Der Geheime Sekretare." "We hope the complete list of parts will be ready to tomorrow," W. W. Hawkins, instructor in German, said this morning. GERMAN PLAY CAST FAILS The play has fourteen parts, and the difficulty of finding fourteen people who have "das deutsche gefühl" and at the same time are eligible for service is causing the delay in the performance, and the judges in the tryout. The play will be under the direction of Mis Margaretha Hochdoferer. WHEN THEY PLAY Boys' Games Arkansas City—Lawrence, 10 a. m. Ellsworth—Effingham, 10 a. m. Michigan McRinnan—Dodge, 10 a. m. Merrium—Dodge, 10 a. n. Belle Plaine—Rosedale, 10:30 a. m. Reading—K. C., Kans, 11 a. m. Protston___ Wakeeney—Mankato, 11 a. m. Hazelton—Awatowatomie, 11:30 a. m. Clay Center—Wellington, 11:30 a. m. Goulden Leptonem — Larned, 12 p. m. Greeley — Eudora, 12 p. m. Halstead — Bonner Springs, 12:30 p.m. Glen Elder — Wichita, 12:30 p.m. Argentine—Sterling, 1 p. m. Bucklin—Gardner, 1 p. m. Washington—1:30 p. m. Washington—Baldwin, 1:30 p. m. Mackwell Perry ___ Postie ___ Perry Bushton Watson ___ Porter ___ Winchester ___ Newton ___ Cawker ___ Emporia. Jola- Salina Parsons. GUESTS OF K.U ___ — Emporia. FIRST TEAMS ARRIVE FOR BIG TOURNAMENT MANKATO: Lyle Hoag, Goldie Horns, Hazel Parses, Loreen McNabb, Ruby Templin, Fleta Gordon, Helen Yapp, Riff Winters, Manager, Ber- 员 (Continued from page 4) ISSN 2001, (Nickerson): Inew Ewing Fern Taylor, Clara Davis, Jesale Edwards, Hazel Celtar, Elma Cattie, Mary Dettie, Blake Blickenan, Manager, Maria vandenbrengen. MERHIKAM: Gladys Stoltz, Maude Butler, Martha Foster, Virginia Hill, Laura Stoltz, Irene Cole, Milred Logan, Kathryn Horner, Principal, C. L. OLATHE: Thee McKinney, Martha Andrews, Katherine Keefer, Margaret Vaughan, Gertrude Tucker, and Ursula Henley, FitzPatrick, Ursula Henley, FitzPatrick, Principal, C. S. Hamilton. WAMEGO: Angela Leonard, Ruth Machin, Helen Mackian, Marina Hognes, Ida Hogue, Walle Werring, densen Neel, Coeilia Gasser, Manager, Etha PAOILA, Hagel Ivarbjärn, Ork Fidrumska, Sigurður F. þið Winsen, Søther Sims, Principal. Winsen, Søther Sims, Principal. ROSEDALE: Mabel Covey, Blanche Heckman, Helen Coler, Graug Angus, Josephine Kauffman, Helen Barnett, Lacey Thomas, Annamaria Vaughn, Lance Johnson POTTER; Mary Robbinsman, Farm Gladys Goff, Alma Budi, Principal, Gladys Goff, Alma Budi, Principal, WATERVILLE: Anna Nider, Lillian Rommel, Margaret Searat, Anna Nider, Jessica McLennan, Anna Nider, Norlunda Milfred, Mildred Bartlow, Manager, Helen Coolidge. A journalistic organization known as the Blue Penell has been formed among the students at the university that members were entertained by faculty, speakers. About 600 High School Players Will Be Here Tomorrow and Saturday The first teams, who will compete in the big high school basketball tournament in Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow and Saturday, arrived this afternoon, and every train is bringing more. The teams will continue to arrive all of the time from closest to Lawrence may not come until tomorrow morning. About 600 players will be here. Sixty-eight teams are entered. The members of the Jayhawker basketball squad will meet the visiting teams and take them to the places where they will stay. Oscar Brownlee has been working for the last week finding rooms for the players and other high school visitors. He has secured places for more than 900. Fraternities will furnish rooms for more than a hundred high school boys and in some cases also will board the teams. The fraternities who will keep teams are Alpha Iola, Sigma Phi Sigma, Winfield; Alpha Tau, Kansas City, Kansas and Ellsworth; Phi Delta Theta, Arkansas City; Beta Theta Pi, Wichita; Phi Kappa Psi, Atchison; Pi Upsilon, Newton; Sigma Chi, Salina; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Atchison; The Alpha Delta Pi is the only sorority to keep a girl's team. The Atchison girls' team will stay there. There is a wide difference of opinion as to who will win the state championships. Champions from seven of the eight congressional districts have entered the boys' tournament. The outcome of the girls' tournament also is uncertain. Two of the leading teams are Newton and Lola boys' teams and Rosedale girls. Rosedale won the girls' championship last year. The lola quintet was defeated by Newton for the championship by a three point margin. The tournament will represent the best high school basketball material in the state, and the winners are really the champions of the state of Kansas. SPORT BEAMS Some of the high school teams which will compete in the big tournament that will be held in the Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow and Saturday, have been invited up to the students of the University to make the visitors feel welcome. The Robinson Gymnasium is all fitted up for the big clash. Season tickets for either the girls' or boys' games can be purchased for seventy-five cents any morning, afternoon, or night, can be purchased at twenty-five cents. The boys' tournament will be played We Suggest That You Give These the "Once-Over" A Nifty New Assortment of Tennis Rackets You'll Find Every style and grade in this splendid assortment. $1 to $10 on the second floor of the gymnasium, and two games will be played at the same time by using the small courts. The investment will be played in the first floor. Carroll's (Next to Eldridge) The boys' games will start at ten o'clock in the morning. Lawrence vs. Arkansas City, and Ellsworth vs. Efren will be the first teams to clash. The girls' games will start at 12:55 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with a game between the Tribute and Waterloo. The one game will be in progress at a time. The Men's Glee Club will give a short musical program in the Friday night session of the teacher's conference at 7:45 in Fraser Hall. Where Will Dates Go Then? Where Will Date Go Then? Where will the University students go when the petition being circulated by the Women's Federation clubs is being held in public? The petition will hold business houses must close at six o'clock five days a week, at seven on Saturday and closed all day Sunday. This would affect picture shows, confectionery and drug stores as well as other places of business. The Friday and Saturday night dates will have to wander about the streets and invent some other form of amusement. The total enrolment of the Ohio State University for the present semester is 4,403. This shows a fall enrollment over 200 students from last semester. FOR THE DANCE T The Price of Styleplus Full Dress Remains the Same $17 CORRECT ACCESSORIES $17 Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS Count Us In when you are showing your home town friends around the campus this week-end. Include The Oread Cafe as one of the places to visit. We've been on the Old Hill now a little over three years and we think we are just about a permanent fixture. If you are going to have a county club banquet ask about our banquet room. The Oread Cafe Just a step from the Campus. E. C. BRICKEN, Prop. Tenth Annual High School Basket Ball Tournament ROBINSON GYMNASIUM Starting Friday, March 16, at 10 A.M. SIX Sessions. Tickets 25 cents each session. Season ticket 75 cents. Tickets are not transferable.Men are not admitted to Girls' Games. Season tickets on sale at Manager's Office, 203 Robinson Gym. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. DEMOCRACY IS FOOLISH NOT TO DEFEND ITSELF NO. 1154 Prof. W. W. Davis Says the First Duty of Nation is to Protect Its Territory JAPAN MAY GIVE TROUBLE With Germany to Spur Them On Latin American Nations Will Oppose U. S. "A democracy which asserts the right of manhood suffrage while denying the duty of manhood service is living in a fool's paradise," said Prof. W. D. W. Davis in his lecture on "Forward Policy," in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon. "A democracy, which have valiant defenders and whose defense, thinks nevertheless, that it can safely raise the issue of the army versus the people, is mad." NATION SHOULD DEFEND ITSELF Professor Davis expressed no desire to air academic subtleties or to raise factions criticism or vain regret. He spoke solely for national solidarity. He a quickened support of President Willem J.K. van der Waal, who are patriotically striving to arouse America, and hold her true to her great past. NATION SHOULD DEFEND TIGER. In the final analysis, said Professor Anderson, it is the direction of its foreign affairs seeks to accomplish three things, in the following order: to defend its territory, its citizens, and what it considers righteous from outside force; to maintain peace; and to promote the expansion of its economic interests. They should do so with caution and policy. To put peace before defense would be as unwise as to put expansion before peace. "We are now actually in armed neutrality against Germany, and apparently only fortunate circumstances can prevent a conflict on the high seas between the semen of the two owers. "We are now properly and patriotically preparing to protect American property and the lives of those in charge of the property. This means we must be actively involved in the shifting international politics of Europe and Asia. "If the Central Powers should succeed in winning a favorable peace, a hurricane of trouble would probably destroy our country in Mexico and Latin America." MEXICO AGAINST U. S. "There is abundant presumptive evidence that the Carranza government, which the American government has patiently assisted, is an ally of Germany, and is preparing to make such offers if favorable opportunity is offered. The United States and its Monroe Doctrine are disliked in Latin America. If we forbid non-American political interference in the concern of American interests, there are also to be held to a certain responsibility for the conditions there. JAPAN A MENACE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1917. "In the United States the Japanese, question has resolved itself into a race issue, and you cannot eradicate a race issue by pious demands that it should not exist because it embarrasses the national polity." ANNOUNCEMENTS "Japan would not be a possible menace to the United States if it were not for a clear conflict of policy and ideals between the two peoples and a still unsettled difference concerning Japanese immigration initiatives, which accommodations have developed in two main branches—to obtain the hegemony of Eastern Asia and the Pacific ocean and to open a way for Japanese emigration to the Western Hemisphere. The interests of the United States clash with both these ambitions." The Graduate Club party which was to have been given at Westminster Hall Saturday March 17, has been tournaments because of the high school tournament. The swimming pool in Robinson Gymnasium is being painted. There will be no swimming until the middle of fall, according to Coach Hazel Pratt. The next meeting of the Hash House Commission will be held Monday night at 7:15 at the Kansan office. All managers of teams entered are urged to be present so that divisions may be organized. The University Women's Association will have its March Tea Thursday, March 22, the third o'clock, with Mrs. M. T. Sudler, 805 Tennessee Street. Tickets for the high school conference luncheon tomorrow will be obtained today. Tickets will be on the 19th, 119th, 219th, and in the chapel tonight. Send the Daily Kansan home. GIRLS TEAMS DEBATE BOYS' IN HIGH SCHOOL CONTESTs Tonight at seven-thirty 'o'clock, in the Little Theater in Green Hall, the Mount Hope girl debaters will meet the Sheridan County high school team. The debaters for Sheridan County high school, the titled school of last year, are: Lloyd McLenny, Raymond Williams, and Marie McKinney. The question is whether students with last year's champions are; Marie Tucker, Mildred Tihen, and Lola Hoover. The question for debate is: "Resolved, that the federal government should own and operate the public telephone systems of this country." The winners of the title will be presented with a loving cup. The judges are Proft, G. Mitchell, C. A. Dykew and W. J. Duffus. No admission is charged. EPIDEMIC OF SCARLET FEVER NOW CHECKED No New Cases Reported and Danger Practically Over Authorities Say With no other suspected cases of scarlet fever at the University Hospital, the danger of an epidemic has passed, according to authorities. "Many students are reporting at the hospital every day, since the precautionary measures were published." Doctor Sandwil said this morning. "Sore throats are frequent but they are ordinary throat ailments and are not serious. The three students who contracted COVID-19 covered rapidly, and no serious results are expected to follow the threatened epidemic." Measles is becoming more prevalent among students, but this is not alarming considering the numerous cases in the city. Another student was isolated this morning as a measles suspect. Students seem to be following the proper regulations and percussionian measures closely and are assisting in the organization of the choirites say, "Closely crowded picture shows, dances, and public gatherings of all kinds should be avoided as much possibly possessed by students passes," completely, "Door Sunday said this morning." MATHEMATICIANS MEET HERE Prof. Crathorne of Illinois to Address Kansas Section of Math. Ass'n Saturday The Kansas section of the Mathematical Association of America will hold their fourth annual meeting here this fall. Professor A. R. Catroneh of planned in which various phases of college mathematics will be discussed. Several prominent speakers, including Professor A. R. Catroneh of Illinois, will be here for this occasion. The Kansas Mathematical Association was organized in 1914. At that time it was the only one that existed within the university, and the Kansas association was organized in 1915 and the Kansas association was taken in as a branch. Professor J. N. Van der Vries of the department of mathematics is a member of the executive committee of the association. The following is the program for the Saturday's meeting: Lee Content of Freshman Algebra (20 min.) Professor W. H. Andrews, Kansas State Agricultural College a. For Students Preparing to Teach. (15 min.) Prof. U. G. Mitchell, University of Kansas. b. For Students Preparing to do Residency Work. (20 min.) Professor W. H. Garrett, Baker University. Algebra courses for College Juniors and Seniors. NEW JIG FOR SEPARATING ORES TESTED BY MINERS A new jig built by R. A. Grider of the department of mining engineering was successfully tried out Tuesday. The machine is a table-like affair and is used to separate the ores from the rock. c. For Students Preparing to Enter Applied Sciences, (15 min). Professor A. R. Crathorne, University of Illinois. General Discussion. Business Session. There are four pans in the top of the table, the bottom of which is covered by screens of different-sized holes. The rock is placed in the first corner of the screen and forced through the screen. The force of their fall when the water recedes causes the ores to fall through the holes of the screen while the lighter rock is washed to the next pan where the various sized ores are obtained by the use of this machine, and it can easily be operated by one man. Olney, Lawrence Principal Opposes Military Training in Prep Schools HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS DISCUSS WAR TRAINING ROSS EXPLAINS MEASURES Last Legislature Passed Fewer Educational Bill Than Former Bodies More than three hundred high school teachers, superintendents and principals are attending the fourteenth annual conference of high schools and academies conducted under the supervision of the School of Education. The first meeting was held at ten-thirty o'clock and the third gathering for all the teachers came at two o'clock a afternoon. Tonight at seven-forty-five Miss Alice Ravenhill, visiting lecturer from the American Home Economics Association will talk on "Home Economics; its relation to Efficiency" and W. A. Armstrong. At the Health department, will tell what a teacher can do- for the health of pupils. The University Glee Club will give a short program. That a boy gets the wrong idea of war from high school military training and that he is too young and not physically able to undergo stringent training such as is required in militaria. He was also sized this morning by F. H. Olney, principal of the Lawrence high school, talking on the "Nature, Function and Organization of Military Training in American High Schools." His talk was preceded by a discussion of the war by the author of the Nalamith, of the University of Kansas. NAISMIT DESCRIBES DEVELOPMENT Doctor Naismith, inventor of basket-ball described the different stages-of development in the boy and how the physical training of the body should be handled. W. A. Bailey, principal of the Kansas City, Kansas, high school outlined his own personal plan of military training as gained by observing the work of the military system as worked out in other states. He advocated compulsory training with accompanying credit, raising the requirement of college entrance credits to 19 units, a definite time for drilling, practical experience in the field, and real handling of rifles to accustom the boys to the use of fire-arms. He also advocated the election of a lady sponsor to look after the social welfare of the pupils. This would involve a heroic spirit in the boy, he said. ROSS TOLD OF SCHOOL LAWS The discussion of military training was summarized by M. E. Moore, superintendent of schools at Leavenworth. He told of the Leavenworth cadet company and explained what military training really is. W. D. Ross, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, explained the school laws passed by the Kansas Legislature this winter. 500 H.S. ATHLETES TRY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND TABLE TOMORROW Edward O. Sisson, State Commissioner of Education, Boise, Idaho, spoke on "Two Vital Elements of Student Achievement" near the noon at two o'clock Grant Showerman told the "Parable of the Builder" and the Junior high school method was considered. "Pewer bills were introduced and passed in the two houses this session than ever before." said Mr. Ross. "Many of these were local in content." Mount Oread are a paradise for a collector of antiques—and he wouldn't have to look for the fossil shells of the species he need only to wander through some of the rooms of Fraser Hall to find furniture that, from its appearance and general condition, must have been there at least 20 years1 (?) during the period of Louis XIV. There are tables which have for gotten that they ever felt the smooth touch of a varnish brush, and chairs that have lost a leg or an arm in the fall. These are best rested in a quiet attic or up in smoke to their last long rest, instead of being kicked about by students and janiots. But rest is denied them. Ever so often, they fall into the dust of deeyn, because there are none to take their place. ANTIQUE FURNITURE IN FRASER LONGS FOR REST This afternoon at three-thirty the Sectional meetings were held. Tomorrow most of the day will be taken with the departmental round tables. Dix Edwards, c'18, went to Kansas City today to see the Kansas and Missouri track meet at Convention Hall tonight. First Games of Basketball Tournament Played in Gymnastium This Morning INTERMISSIONS ARE SHORT Only Five Minutes Are Allowed Teams to Appear With Forfeiture Penalty Over five hundred athletes from every part of Kansas are here to battle for the state championships in both boys' and girls' basketball in the tenth grade, and for the commencement. The Dodge City team from the western part of the state arrived first. A meeting of the coaches of the various high schools was called this morning by Manager W. O. Hamilton in the Trophy Room of the gymnasium where he decided how many courts the girls team shall use in the tournament. Manager Hamilton announced that if any team is not ready to play within five minutes after the preceding play, he shall forfeit the game to its opponent. The first clash of the big tournament was staged at 10:05, this morning when Coach Bonnie Reber's Law enforcement five clashed with the fast Arkansas City team. The game was hard for both teams, but the Arkansas City bunch had a little the best of the affair and won by a score of 18 to 16. The first half ended with the score standing 7 to 7, but the Arkansas City five took a seven point lead at the best of their play. The opposing players could not overcome. The feature of the game was the playing of the Arkansas City forwards. The yelling of the Lawrence high school team also a noticeable feature of the clash. RESULTS OF BOYS' GAMES Arkansas City 18, Lawrence 16. Ellsworth forfeited to Effingham. Dodge City 27, Merriam 17. Rosedale forfeited to Belle Plaine. Kansas City, Ks. 35, Reading 7. Wakeeney forfeited to Mankato. Hazelton 02, Osawatomie 10. Clay Center forfeited to Wellington 9, Osawatomie 10. Endron 25, Greedie 6. Hgalstead 22, Bonner Springs 10 Wichita 36, Glenn Elder 16. Stéling 32, Argentine 15. Gardner 20, Bucklin 16. RESULTS OF GIRL'S GAMES Nickerson 14, Hamlin 7. Argentine forfeited to Parsons. Merrigan 26, Wamego 9. Baldwin 16, Hiawatha 7. Chanute 14, Atchison 12. Y. M. DELEGATES IN SPECIAL Dr. Elderkin Will Return to Ac company Delegates to Estes Park This Summer A special train to Estes Park has been promised by the Union Pacific railroad to Hugo Wedell, secretary of state for North Dakota and five-men will take the trip to the Estes Park Y. M. C. A. Conference over its lines. It now looks as though the train will be secured, for twenty-five miles, so that it can go, ten weeks before it is time. Dr. Noble Strong Elderkin, formerly of Plymouth Congregational Church here and now pastor of Oak Park Church, Chicago, will return to Lawrence so he may accompany the K. U. delegation. The men who have promised to go are George O. Foster, registrar of the University; Dr. Arthur Braden, Gordon Whitney; Dr. Jeffrey Blunt, Roseboose Stuck, Howard Laslett, John Calene, Ellis Starrett, Seward Mecalet, E. E. Bennett, Herbert Howland, Seth Owens, William Griffiths, John Stutz, Lloyd McHenry, William Roberts, Katie Markley, Ivan Snyder, L. T. Hahn, Gordon Saunders and Seventy Higgins. The convention will be from June 8 to 17. Delegations of college men will be there from all the principal schools of the Rocky Mountain states. The purpose of the convention is to promote discussion among college men concerning college problems, and find the best remedies for them. The Ideal Man Contest, held by Dr. Naismith's class in Anthropometry, waxes warmer and will close tomorrow; Fat Nelson and Larry Winn are leading today. Both are well known as basketball star and hardler. Choosing Ideal Man Last year K. U., with her delegation, joined men, had first honors in representation. The winner will be announced next week. Lawrence Winn, e'19, went to Kansas City, Mo., today for a few days visit with his parents. GAMMA PHI BETA SORORITY OFFERS $500 FELLOWSHIII A fellowship of $500 is offered to women for preparation for the profession of social service by the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Any women college graduate who has had one year's graduate work and who work in the department of social science is eligible for this fellowship. The fellow will devote herself to preparation for social service in a school whose standing is equal to that of the New York School of Philanthropy. Applications with testimonials of health, character, and scholarship and an account of previous training and the object in view must be sent to the institution College Alumnae before April 17th. Students interested should confer with Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women. CLEANSED AND WISER-- SOUR OWL MAKES ENTRY Second Issue Big Improvement Over Initial Number—Few Objectionable Features Devoid of features which made it objectionable in the past and exceptionally well constructed mechanically, the second edition of the Sour Owl, comic magazine of the University, appeared on the campus this morning. It is a creditable publication; one that undoubtedly will become a fixture at the University of Kansas. A fault is to be found in the issue—a lingering tendency to deal in personalities; to handpick subjects for publicity; and finally, hit the same targets that you were aiming for. More clever bits of satire on subjects of general import would give the publication a much needed polish. An article headed, "A Serious Communication of Great Importance," by William Wattles, features the edition and while excellently written, the motive which prompted its subject to write it is that he wise it seem strange that the Owl, which depends on the student body for support, should permit this article, even though clever saint, to creep into its columns. At this time when the University, badly misunderstood, is seeking to establish a much-needed good name over the state, such an arrogant statement as it is, cannot be constructive. PLAN HEALTH ASSOCIATION Organization Being Formed Today Will Discuss Civic Health and Sanitation The art work is unusually clever. The cover design, drawn by several Kansas City artists, ranks with any to be found on the leading college comics of the country. Drawings comply well executed, and above the average to be found in publications of this nature. A metting of persons interested in the promotion of public health is being held in Room 310, Snow Hall today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and to form a permanent Kansas branch of the American Public Health Association. A temporary organization has been formed, with Dr. S. J. Crawford as chairman, Board of Health as acting chairman. Dr. W. A. Evans, president of the American Public Health Association, is acclaiming in the organization of the Chicago Tribune's Health Editor of the Chicago Tribune. Problems of city health organization and sanitation were discussed this morning and this afternoon Dr. Evans explained the details of the organization of the Kansas branch of the National association. Dr. Evans will speak on "What a Teacher Can Do" at Pupil's night. Subjects of school medical problem in Kansas, and other phases of public health will be discussed tomorrow by authorities on the various problems. The meeting today opened at 9:30 a. m. and will close at 9:00 p. m. Tomorrow's session will extend from 9:30 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. These meetings are open to the public. ARTISTIC CAMPUS BENCH A GIFT FROM ALUMNA Miss Kate Stephens, B.A.75, a writer now living in New York, has given an artistic bench for the University campus. It will be set up some time next week between Green Hall and the Museum, facing Marvin Grove. Lines from her poem, "Red Bud, will be engraved in the bench, where he will stand." It is this spring. Miss Stephens was a professor of Greek in the University and resigned in 1885. She is visiting in Lawrence this week. Generally fair tonight and Satur day. Colder tonight. SMALLPOX REAPPEARS IN EPIDEMIC SERIES The Weather Health Officer Quarantined Kappa Sigma House This Morning IUGO KOHL THIRD VICTIM No Danger of Epidemic at This Time of Year, Thinks Sundwall THIRD CASE THIS YEAR The use of Kohl bags made the third smallpox case the受害 this year. In December and January the threatened epidemic was held to two cases, a woman student and a man student. THIRD CASE THIS YEAR The quarantine of the Kappa sigma fraternity house for smallpox this morning by the city health officers is the latest development in the series of threatened epidemics at the University. The house was quarantined by the city health officer, when it developed that Hugo Kohl, p1'8, had contracted a light case of smallpox. It is thought that Kohl contracted the disease on a recent visit to his home at Hays, Kansas, where it is prevalent. At this time there were about two hundred cases in the state, and all of the larger schools urged the students to be vaccinated before going back to school. The large number were vaccinated at the University hospital at this time. NO DANGER OF EPIDEMIC That there is no danger of an epidemic of smallpox at the University at this time of year, is the belief of Doctor Sundwall. "Smallpox is primarily a cold weather disease and the warm spring weather approaching will check any advance the disease would otherwise make." Kohl is under the care of a city physician and the University health authorities have nothing to do with the present quarantine. The members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity were not allowed to leave the house because their doctor had joined the physician in charge that Kohl had contracted the disease. The quarantion laws will be strictly enforced in all cases of smallpox. ARE DISPLAYING DESIGNS Architectural Engineers Exhibit Plans for Everything from Restaurant to Palace Designs and free-hand drawings for every sort of building from a suburban restaurant to a Palais De Justice a la Complette are being exhibited by the architectural department in the third floor of Administration during this week. All the designs are the works of the architect, and the progress of this comparatively new department in the School of Engineering. The designs are placed on exhibit in the hope that the visiting high school teachers and students will view the department and become interested. The most advanced design, by Fred M. Dearordorf, is for a faculty club house. The arrangement of the various rooms is much simpler than the common types of ancient architecture. The most ancient architecture are merely exercises to secure proportion in designing. REX MILLER TO TOUR WORLD Former K. U. Student Will Go to India for Y. M. C. A. Work With Troops Rex Miller, a student of the University for three years, and president of the Y. M. C. A. last year will start the first of June on a trip around the world. Mr. Miller is at the present time a Rhodes Scholar in Merton College of Oxford. University, and is joined by Dr. Kate Cunningham of school in June for five months of Y. M. C. A. work in army canteens in India and Mesonotamia. Mr. Miller will go to the Orient in company with several other Rhodes men. The company will arrive in Bombay late in July and after a couple of weeks training will take place at the Allied Armies. This work will consist in finding profitable amusement for the men during their idle time. Athletic teams will be organized, religious meetings held, and study circles arranged. The huts are all occupied by men who will be some distance behind the lines, and will be provided with reading rooms for the troops. Vice-Chancellor Burdick talked to the visiting teachers this morning, because the chancellor was in Topeka. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kappan EDITORIAL STAFF William Rooster Editor-ip-chief Clifford Butcher Society Editor Richard H. Soussay Society Editor RUSINESS STAFF Varson A. Moore Business Mgr. Brittany Righlman Assistant Fred Rigby Assistant NEWS STAFF Cargill Sproull Don Davis Eugene Dyer Eugene Bye Bob Reeves John Wear John Montgomery Flap Flag Wilbur Fischer Alfred Patterson Ruth Gardiner Harry Peebles Henry Pagano Mary Smith Hartley Dole Subscription price $2.00 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. 28 and 66 The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university than merely printing the news by standing on the stage and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charismatic; to serve the students; to more serious problems to wiser heds; in all, to serve to the university. We study the students of the University. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1917 Then I commend mith, because a man has no better thing under the sun, than to eat, and to drink, and to be merry—Old Testament. OUTSIDE HELP NEEDED? Hit a dog with a bone and usually it is the dog that howls. That is, if he was hurt by the blow. Steal a man's money and generally the loser bewaits the loss. Paddle unruly freshmen however, and a handful of reformers raise an objection. It is too bad. From childhood up the average youth is taught to take care of his own backyard. If he sees an opportunity to help a fellow man no doubt his training tells him to proffer assistance, providing his council or help is not objected to by the other party. However, tales related by his elders convince him how foolish it is to interfere in matters of no concern to him. Probably, he has heard his father tell of trying to stop a family fight, and instead of accomplishing his end, having been trounced himself. Unquestionably the youth is instructed to mind his own business insofar as he does not neglect his duty to society. Regardless of a decision made several years ago, by freshmen themselves, to retain the institution of paddling, as a means of enforcing the Freshman Cap tradition, a few individuals are now seeking to occupy the limelight by fostering a movement, which has as its purpose, the abolition of paddling. The freshmen have not been kicking. The student body seems satisfied. Everything is serene among those persons really concerned. But the reform element must be reckoned with. Three thousand students cannot think for themselves; either as individuals, or as a group. Instead, some self appointed Moseses have colored to the colors and are determined to lead the wandering tribes back to civilization. As we said before, hit a dog with a bone and the dog, etc., etc. CAMPUS OPINION Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent THE ETHICS OF PADDLE THE ETHICS OF MAN Since the mind of man runneth not to the contrary the question of the raison d'être of the cap and paddle has been a bone of contention between the student body and certain chicken-hearted pseudo-champions of the "poor" freshmen. Every year some aggrieved parent, some crabbed freshman, or some lay citizen with less regard for other people's business than desire for free advertising has dragged forth this question for a public airing, and each time the storm has blown itself out without any more than a momentary bluster. This time, however, the paddling and cap rule is in serious danger. The faculty has girded itself for battle, and has its weather eye to the periscope. When it wights the various angles of the paddle rule it will be a question of "To be or not to be." Last fall this question came up in such proportions that many columns of communications and a few columns of news were printed in the Kansan gang vent to the expression of the views of both sides of the affair. A petition purported to come from "mothers who have lost sons" was sent to the Lawrence ministers requesting the abolishment of the "brutal practices of football and paddling." This gave an impetus to an anti-paddling movement, which had apparently bloomed over, but which has been reopened by the University Senate with the idea of formulating a definite rule as opposed to, or in favor of, paddling freshmen who refused to wear their caps. The actual discussion of the question was referred to the disciplinary committee with instructions to report on a definite paddle rule. As far as can be learned no instructions were given to ascertain or to express the student viewpoint on the matter. ... Two years ago this spring the students voted to return the disciplinary power to the Senate. The vote was overwhelmingly in favor of this step, which apparently was an acknowledgment on the part of the men of the University that self-government was a failure, and that they wished to be removed from all responsibility for student behavior. In a measure this was true, but the real reason for the acknowledgment was not apparent. It was not because the men were unable to determine what rules should govern their conduct, nor was it because they were indifferent. It was because it had been proved that student government was a failure when administered under the lash of the faculty. The forced suspension of two students for participation in a rally was the stroke that proved to the students that it was better to submit to faculty rule outright than to go on, supposedly making their own rules, but in reality ruling under the thumb of the Senate. ... Now the Senate has instructed the Disciplinary committee to make a report in regard to padding. The disciplinary committee has done the right thing and its chairman has agreed to express the sentiment of the student body as that of the committee. This is the real student government. Petitions are out on the hill for every man to sign in regard to the paddling rule. As one of the real traditions of the University that every upper-classman remembers as one of the real benefits of his freshman year it is probable that the paddle rule will receive the unlimited support of the student body. But the real victory will not be in the retention of the right to paddle the freshmen. It will be in the re-awakened recognition of the right of the student body to have a voice in making the rules that apply to its own affairs. Where were the illustrious reformers, now engaged in saving the downtridden fresh, during the recent campaign for the Permanent Income Bill? The University's needs were unquestioned; those persons to be affected were united in their desire for the measure. But did the local reform element accomplish wonders in putting the bill across? A MATTER OF ABILITY Jayhawker. Hardly. Those persons who made it possible for a greater and better K. U. were of a different type. They were not seeking free advertising or cheap publicity. The knowledge that the University of Kansas was on its road to prosperity sufficed. No greater reward could they ask. All of which shows ability gener ally can be measured by what it seek to accomplish. Frank. POET'S CORNER make amends try backing her looks with their dough. But Vanity Fair will soon pass by. There fair beauty, don't cry. VANITY FAIR? There, fair beauty, don't cry— 'Tis the popular girl you know, 'the one who needs friends to help There my beauty, don't cry— You've lost the laurels I know, But beauty so vain that 'twil wash off in swim. in rain Just has to be backed up with dough. And Vanity Fair will soon pass by, Don't cry, fair beauty, don't cry. THE BRAIN FACTORY The romance of college life is dead, but it has left a few remnants of the old order to mourn its departure. These few would bring back the glory of the older times, but every day as they strive to stir up a spark of life in that which was, they realize more and more that theirs' is a losing fight, a hopeless fight. The old order has changed even before our very eyes, and now the new is upon us, pressing us down, choking us with the pleasure life every semblance of romance and sentiment, they say, living in a practical age, they say, and the old tradition must be cast aside, we must be strictly modern, and this precludes the possibility of giving any time or attention to the "foolish" sentiments with which college life of a generation ago was so enriched. William James has said that we can form the most accurate conclusions either by studying exaggerated forms of life, or by studying a very minute portion through a microscope. Here at Illinois we see the exaggerated form of college life stripped of remance. There was very frequent connection with the founding of the University on legends nor training in matters of glorious and self-sacrificing founders; natural conditions deprived us of places about which traditions might easily be formed. In the years which have followed since 1867 the whole tendency has been away from the sentimental—toward the practical. The study of Latin and Greek, never encouraged, has also entirely disappeared, and in their place we find economics, sociology, politics once. The very day that classics began to be neglected for the more modern studies was the day that marked the beginning of the end of romance in college. The glory of the Dutch renaissance sprang from the privilege accorded to every man of pursuing his own damnation, Van Noppen told us. But here the individual is nothing; the group is everything. Individuality is restrained; personal freedom is reduced to the minimum—and being accordscribe to the degree of pursuing his own damnation or his own saliva at will, the individual has no choice but to conform to a set of rules, arbitrarily provided. The University of Illinois is being Prussianized. "The largest chemical laboratory in the United States," physiology, physics, science, science and more science—the largest student bride in America—has to be taught in our minds and of which we boast. They are also the things which we commonly associate with modern Germany. What room for romance in such a system? To it all, we are expected to exhibit a loyalty, to feel safe, to the sort of friendships and always associated with the words Alma Mater. Naturally we do not do it. If our situation is exaggerated, the same causes are operating, the same symptoms are apparent, and the same results are certain throughout the college world. The only question is, How soon? How soon will that force or those forces which have robbed college life of its color, of its softness, of its traditions, complete its work; It is useless to oppose these forces, and unless do we is to look back regrettably, longingly, at the glory of the days which were. Romance is dead—its resurrection a forlorn hope, Daily illini. A young woman enrolled in a course in physical science recently wore eagle to a friend, describing one of her professors. She took up in detail his hair, his voice, his mustache and his accent. A short time afterward she asked a reply in form and wrote: "I don't expect to tell about his white teeth and his long legs." It turned out that her friend had him for an instructor in Wellesley. Fraternity men at the University of Wisconsin are planning to form a co-operative suit-pressing establishment and do their own cleaning and pressing as a result of the recent rise in prices of work done by Madison tailors. The plan is to have all of the fraternity ties and sororites in attendance and run a pressing establishment under the direction of the inter-fraternity council. The matter is at present under consideration by the council.Ex. De Paulk University is offering a course called "How to Study" to her freshmen. It is said that the standing of the class has advanced greatly since the installation of this course, and excuse that freshmen often give about "I flunked because I did not know how to study." —Ex. LOST—Waterman's fountain pen in library or on golf link path. Call 2510W. 115-2 WANT ADS FOR SALE OR RENT* My twelve room modern house at 940 Indiana St. Address Mrs. S. D. Alford, care E. H. Sellards, Tallahassee, Florida. TEACHERS WANTED - For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence to elect teachers for next year. Teachers will vacate. Write today or blanks. Only 3% %, Com., payable Nov. 1st. Lert.志. i; Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, South Dakota, Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Bank Rapids, Iowa. 78-tf. SALESMAN WANTED -Here is a chance to make big money during vacation. Sell life insurance for one of the best Old Line Life Insurance Companies of America. Expenses guaranteed to the right party. No experience necessary. We help you to get started right. Address Commonwealth Life Insurance Company, 315 New England Bldg., Topopea, Kansas. DR. H., L. CHAMBERS, General Proc- G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of Rats. Rutgers University Medical Residency 123. B. photo, phone DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building. stated. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones 613. C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. Bell phone 1700, Dick Bldg. Glass work guaranteed. KEBELERS BOOK STORIJ 225 Mass. Mail: kebelers@sunnyway.com; www.yower-supplies.com; Picture framing. CLASSIFIED Printing B. H DALE, Artist, prints jotting. HE MAKE OLD SHOPS INTO NEW WE MAKE OLD SHOPS INTO NEW place to get results 1482 Ohio St. REMEMBER Mrs. Morgan will make evening gown at a very reasonable evening gown at a very reasonable 1315 Vermont. Iceland phone 1107W. The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN, N. Y. CITY HOSPITAL FOUR YEAR medical course for the M.D. degree. Two years of clinical, hospital and laboratory training. Large medical clinical, laboratory and surgical facilities in the United States. Unimpaired education in greater New York. Fully licensed physician. Residency in the University of Louisville, Henry and Amory Sts., Brooklyn, N.Y. DISTINCTIVELY NEW! Is the comprehensive display of Donatello Pottery Now on display in our south window. The assortment comprises flower holders, fern dishes, vases, candlesticks, bowls, decorated birds and butterflies and many other novelties representing the utmost in the potter's skill. WOLF'S BOOK STORE 919 Mass. St. Stop and see them HOTEL KUPPER 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat 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. FORK FELT FROM FELT The BERWICK ARROW COLLARS New Form Fit are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly, 15 cents each, 6 for 9 CLUETTE PEABODY & CO. INKERS A Weaver's Announce a Most Charming Window Display for Saturday— Authentic Fashions for Spring An Advance Display of Spring Modes for the Young Woman. The Silhouette of Spring is Cast by these Charming Displays. You're welcome Mr. High School Student we're glad to see you. Old K. U. is a great place and maybe this little visit on Mt. Oread will have a great deal to do in bringing you here next year to school. Don't forget that there's one place you must not fail to visit while here and that's the OREAD CAFE Just a step from the campus. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. G 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. excellent appointments in department and institute Catalog on request, Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium ' - Phones-506 Velvet TORACCO EF some folks changed their own temp'r'ments they'd be better satisfied with those of their neighbors'. of their neighbors A neighborly idea—pass your tin of VELVET. Velvet Joe Send the Daily Kansan Home UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FORMER STATE AUDITOR APPOINTED TO BOARD W. E. Davis Will Make State Survey for New Board of Administration W. E. Davis was appointed to succeed W. E. Brooks on the state board of control of state schools by Governor Capper yesterday. He resigned from the state board six weeks ago. At that time, the governor thought no new member would be necessary because the board of control goes out of existence July 31. He had leaving it necessary to have a third member of the board. Mr. Davis finished his third term as state auditor in January and was considered as one of the most conscientious and able state officials he has ever seen, as he is thoroughly familiar with the financial affairs of the state institutions. The new board of administration will take over the duties of the boards of control, correction, and the present board of administration, July 1. In appointing Davis, Governor Capper said: "It items to me the new board of administration should be in possession of every bit of information in regard to the institutions to come under its control July 1, in order that there be no time limit for going under war laws. Davis has been named then to conduct the survey of the state institutions and to note the system of management and to offer any suggestions for improvement. "Because of Mr. Davis' long experience as state auditor, I am doing in doing the work. Mr. Bowman will continue as chairman of the board of control." BY THE WAY— Formal Parties Achoth Sorority will give its spring party tonight at eight-thirty o'clock in Ecke's Hall. Huntsman's orchestra will farnish the music. Decorations will be carried out in blue and white, the colors of the sorority, by means of blue spring flowers. The center will be arranged in the center with streamers extending from it to the corners of the room. The most striking feature of the decorations will be a large star on the east wall production of the star effect. The stars will show the connection of Achoh with the Eastern Star organization. Refreshments will be served during intermission at quartet tables on each of which will be a shopper bed with blue and white spring flowers. Those who will chapen the party are; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Amick, Prof. and Mrs. Hutt. W. Humble, and Miss Anna Hutt. Alumnae expected back for the party are: Willa Schmidt, fa'16, of Kansas City. Mo.; Helen Coolidge, A.B.15, of Topeka; Olive Braden, '16, of Iola. Chi Omega sorority will give its formal spring dance this evening in F. A. U. Hall. Haley's five-piece orchestra of Kansas City will play during the evening. About 300 guests are invited. Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. PROTCH The Tailor KELLY APS The Feature Cap of 1917. In all shades of green. Get one before St. Patrick's Day. $1 & $1.50 SKOFSTADS The hall has been converted into a summer garden by the use of southern smilax from Georgia and lavender wistaria. A low ceiling has been made of these vines and flowers, lattice, covered with slips, smilax, and forms, forms the sides of the hall. Lavender shades cover the lights. 829 Mass. St. The dining room is decorated to represent a Japanese garden. Vines of pink roses and morning glories wound the wall. The lanterns are used as decorations. The seniors of the chapter, their escorts, and the house mother, Mrs. Nellie McFarland, will stand in the receiving line. During the grand march, which will be led by Chancellor and Mrs. Frank A. Strong, programs will be given out by two little girls in front of her, standing in two large lavender paper baskets in the center of the hall. Phi Beta Kappa Initiation Phi Beta Kappa Hall Phi Beta Kappa will hold initiation tonight at six-fifteen o'clock, at Plymouth Panish Hall, 945 Vermont Street, pledge the. Initial are: Thyra Amos, Dorothy Angevine, Lila Atkinson, Lucile Blackfan, Adeline de Mare, Reto Dielman, Liona Fletcher, Albert Irwin, Louis Houg, Harold Lytle, Virginia Lucas, Lucca Kreibhl, Dorothy Markham, George Marshall, Mary McKinney, James Rogers, Robach Sankee, Carl Swanson, Iva Testerman, and Mina Upton. 牙 SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown...$4.00 Gray Crown...4.00 White Fillings 5.00 Teeth Cleaned All work guaranteed. DR. SCHLADER, Dentist Dr. Kyle Clark Tooth Cleaned CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper All your Supplies at CARTER'S A. G. ALRICH Printing, Binding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Furniture Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps 744 Mass. St. 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. WALK THIS WAY The Methodist Bulletin SCHOOL OF RELIGION: Sunday at the Church, 9:30; Thursday evening, Myers Hall, 7:00. Morning Worship at the church at 10:30. Subject of sermon, "Facing the Morning." An answer to the question, "Is the World Getting Worse?" Dr. Hargelt. Epworth League at 6:45. Open Forum on K. U. Mr. H. C. Fisk, Chairman. (Bring Questions). An interesting Stereocaptian Lecture will be given for University Women at 3:30 at the Museum. 105 pictures will be shown. Evening service at 7:45. Subject of sermon, "The Heart of It All."—Rev. Thompson. Tea for Alumnae Teachers Pi Gamma Sigma, educational sorority, will entertain with a tea from three to five this afternoon in Mrs. Eustace Brown's rooms in Fraser Hall. The alumnae members who are best guests of the Conference will be guests of honor. Decorations are to be in yellow and white. Florence Cook will play several violin selections. WALK THIS WAY Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Harold J. Terrill, of Robinson, and Anton Williams, of Lawrence. Guy Vincent, e'1B, left for his home in Iola Thursday because of sickness. The patient had all symptoms and phoid fever the incubation kept the disease from being very serious. Dances Beta Theta Pi fraternity will give Evidently Lawrence is not the only town where green caps are in evidence. Nine out of ten visiting high school girls on a Hill car yesterday wore them. a house dance Friday night. Alemannia will entertain with a house dance Saturday night. PARKER "What Seniors Say of Their University Life," Baptist Church, Sunday night—Adv. Sam Clark Says: There is some style for every man but all styles are not for all men. The correct dresser is he who recognizes what's what in personal expression and tapers his clothes to his style—adapting his attire to his own individuality, rather than adopting his individuality to ready-made apparel. 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Cure your corns bunions and callouses by removing the cause. Callous joints Supports rubber inserts Putts on feet of each street Either with or without an buleer Relieves Callouses Bunions and Sore Feet $\Gamma$ THIS scientific corrective appliance for foot troubles is the means by which thousands of men and women have been cured of weak or broken down awes, callouses, bunions, etc. We have a full assortment of these Wizzard appliances—for any foot trouble you may have and Mr. Foster can tell you what you need—and KNOWS HOW TO FIT them. No metal. Soft, flexible, featherweight. Call and see them. O OTTO FISCHER Renting an Underwood Typewriter The popular Machine of the Business World is an endorsement of your good judgment. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." MOVED! NOW AT 726 ARKANSAS Bell Phone----2632W. Ladies, should you be sure to see my pleasing patterns for spring suit creations before purchasing—your business always appreciated! BOWERSOCK Marguerite Clark The Last Day (Ask your friends how they liked it.) MRS. EDNAH MORRISON IN "THE FORTUNES OF FIFI" Tomorrow—ROB'T HERRON in "The Bad Boy" Remember my new address VARSITY Today and Tomorrow MARIE DORO In a Special St. Patrick Treat "CASTLES FOR TWO" MONDAY MONDAY "Bought and Paid For" WITH ALICE BRADY (Repeated) Coming—Norma Talmage Innes, Bulline & Hackman Many New Items of Ready to Wear Have come into the department during the past few days. Suits of Burrella, Gunniburl, Velour. Wool Jersey, Poplin and Serge— in the New Sport Shades— Navys, Grays, Tans, Apple Green at $16.50, $18.00, $19.75 and up to $45.00. W. G. WILSON W.C.B. OVER ONE HUNDRED SPRING COATS went into stock today for Saturday's Selling—All Newest Styles—Representing Every Shade and Size. $10.00 to $35.00 SILK HOSIERY — New Shades — Gotham Gold Stripe, Onyx, Phoenix. Pair, 85c to $1.19. "Pleasingly Different" TUXEDO PUPPY WHY WAS IT Mr. Average Man had his motor car painted a lavender hue? Simply because it made his little "gas wagon" pleasingly different! WHY IS IT a new song hit enaptures us with its tantalizing melody? It’s because its strains of sweet harmony are pleasingly different! IT IS THE SAME with Lee's meals—they have gained their popularity because they are pleasingly different—appetizing, delicious and at such reasonable prices! Delightful Music During Sunday Evening Dinner Make your reservations for a table NOW by calling Home 977 LEE'S COLLEGE INN Welcome—Basketball Men! BOWERSOCK THEATRE Thursday, March 29 One Night Only Curtain—8:15 First Appearance Here CYRIL MAUDE In His Comedy Drama Triumph GRUMPY PRICES First 13 Rows, Parquet . $2.00 Next 4 Rows, Parquet . 1.50 1st 3 Rows, Balcony . 1.50 Next 5 Rows, Balcony . 1.00 All Second Balcony . .75 Mail Orders Filled in Order of Receipt When Accompanied by Stamped, Addressed Envelope. Address, SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr. Missouri--Kansas Indoor Track Meet Convention Hall, TONIGHT Tickets now on sale at Manager's Office. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TRACK TEAM LEAVES FOR MISSOURI MEET Large Squad of Veterans Entered for Fourteenth Annual Dual Meet TO DEVELOP NEW RECORDS Chances Bright for Kansas Vic tory Over Jayhawkers' Ancient Enemy Coach W. O. Hamilton, and the indoor track team left today at noon for Kansas City to compete in the fourteenth annual dual meet with Missouri. In addition to the regular team, several other men were taken along to participate in the open events. The number of Kansas entries is large and it is not yet certain just what men will be used in each event. Coach Hamilton has new men in some cases, but not necessarily K. U. will have some new track troops when tonight's meet is over. entered in the different events: Fifty yard dash: Davidson, Lo- Among the men are Noel and Lobaugh in the fifty yard dash, and Howard in the pole vault. Howard is an especially promising player, showing Atwood a good race for second place on the squad. Howard has had very little practice since he vaulted in high school two years ago, and should be one of the most hopeful prospects in this year's game, he goes into tonight's meet or not. Following are the Kansas men entered in the different events; Quarter mile. 10.5 miles. Welsh, Crowley, Shreve, Rinker. baugh. Crowley, Neel, Casey, Crum. High jump: Trewekew, Rice, Miller. Mile: Sproull, Stateler, Howland, Murreny, Grenea. High hurdles: Treweeke, Casey Crowley. Shot put: Small, Casyse, Vernon. Quarter mile: "O'Lorant, Rodkey Kirkland." Half mile: Rodkey, Murphy, Welsh Souroll. Stateler, Ripker. Pole vault: Pattinson, Atwood, Howard, Taylor. Low hurdles: Casey, Crowley Crow, Treweke, Davidson Two mile: Statler, Groene, Rod key Rinker, Howland. The following men are entered in open events: Fifty yard dash: Haddock, Grissom, Schwarz, Rustenbush, Lobaugh, Noel, Crowley, Crum, Quarter mile: Rinker, Shreve, Clift, Coffin, Ralph Rodkey. SPORT BEAMS Thirty-six counties, or over one-third of the counties in Kansas, are represented by either a boys' or girls' team, or both, in the tournament. The counties represent Brown, Brown, Clark, Clay, Coffee, Cowley, Douglas, Ellsworth, Ford, Greeley, Harvey, Jefferson, Jewel, Johnson, Labette, Lyon, Marshall, Miami, Macchiel, Ossian, Oswego, Pottsburgh, Pottsburgh, Rice, Reno, Saline, Sedwick, Sherman, Stafford, Summer, Trego, Washington, and Wyandotte. The first boys' game was at ten o'clock this morning, while the first of the girls' games did not start until 12:55 this afternoon. Although the games were hard fought, the best clashes probably will be tonight and tomorrow, as the tournament will be narrowed to the better teams. Green caps are a very noticeable feature on the campus. Out of twelve 1845 Insure with 1917 The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. of Newark, N.J. www.mutualbenefitlifeins.com H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" visitors waiting for a car yesterday nine had this style of cap. The teamwork of the high school teams is much better this year than in former tournaments, according to some of the older sport followers. The chances are that K. U. will have to play in the freshman team next year to make the freshman team, and then the Varsity five. The playing is getting better every year. BASEBALL WORK POSTPONED Outdoor Practice Will Commence Monday on McCook Field if Weather Permits No baseball practice will be held while the basketball players are here, according to Coach Leon McCarty. There will be continual basketball playing in Robinson Gymnasium until late Saturday night, and Cook Field is too wet for practice. The boys will begin their wides will begin on Monday or Tuesday, providing it does not rain grain before that time. The prospects for a Jayhawker championship nine this year are looking better every day, according to Capt. George Smee. The battery squad has been practicing regularly every afternoon for about three weeks in the Gymnasium and has developed a lot of speed. The rest of the candidates for the team will be called out when practice starts on McCook. Captain Smee said he had no idea how many candidates will come out for the other positions, but he expected a record-breaking win. He said he out some prospective basemen and the chances are good for a large squad. Four K men on the Jayhawker nine last year will be out to make the team again this year, besides several ex-teammates. Four K men on the team last year. The K men who will be back are: Taylor, outfield; Gibbens, second base; Chase, first base; and W. Weltmer, outfield. Besides these players, Adrian Lindsey, man on the 1915队, will be out to make his old position at base. The Guest of K. C. Dining Club Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, will be a guest Saturday evening at a banquet given by the Women's Dining Club of Kansas City. The guest is Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale, daughter of Forbes Robertson, the actor. "What Seniors Say of Their University Life," Baptist Church, Sunday night—Adv. TOURNAMENT WINNERS Year. Boys. 1908 - Halstead 1909 - Halstead 1910 - Lawrence 1911 - Lawrence 1912 - Baldwin 1913 - Reno Co. 1914 - Lawrence 1914 - Newton Girls. No entries Beloit Chanute Reno Co. Sterling Arkansas City Rosedale Do you know that 90 per cent of criminals come from the uneducated? A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. Humick The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here? Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed REGAL Exclusive Agency For REGAL SHOPS PECKHAM DRILLS AND DANCES IN OPEN GYM LESSON The open lesson, given by the women's physical education department, in Robinson Gymnasium, Thursday night, received hearty aplaease from the large audience which attended in spite of the weather. Sophomore and Freshman Women Gave Exhibition of Gymnastium Exercises The program began with marching drills by the 11:30 sophomore class, followed by dumb-bell exercises by the sophomore class and then sophomore class swang Indian clubs, as the third number on the program, and then the 11:30 and 3:30 freshmen demonstrated a wand exercise. The bounding ball exhibition put on by the sophomores proved to doubling their catch balls—from various angles. The sophomore aesthetic dancing class gave two pretty dances, "The Flirtation Gavotte" and the "Waltz of the Flowers", both of which were received. The folk dancing by all the freshman classes was well done. Berta Ha Mix directed the exhibition, and Anna Forsythe and Pauline Mcilinstock played the piano accompaniments. POTSY A GOOD OLD SCOUT How George Clark, Football Hero, Drew His Name Back Home It all happened yeahs and yeahs ago. Geawidge Clark was but a cheilid and wore stone-bruises. "His favorite ambition, in those days, was to eat a million slices of bread and butter in one day. Grub didn't sell by the carat in those days. Anyway, Potty was cultivated on a farm; and all during the warm summer days he was busy having a good time. As all respectable farmers should—Potts's papa had a farm hand. This man was big and brawny and liked kids. Next to food, air and sunshine he thought little George was a pocket book. Then these were friends would be like informing the Kaiser that he was at war. No argument about it. Now in Illinois folks don't have pals. They have poties. So George was this farm hand's potsy. And the farm hand was George's potsy. So this nick-name grew up with young Clark just like the whiskers on his face. He never got rid of it. Through the grade and knew what kind of person he used to delight the hearts of Illini rooters they all called him "Potty." And Kansas knows him as "Potty." It's a good name since he's a fine pal to us all. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. WILSON'S Good Things to Eat and Drink The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles BELE GRAND OOO MAIN HOME Always the BEST SHOW IN TOWN Matinee 2:20 Nights 8:20 Martin Beck presents Dorothy SHOEMAKER & Co. in a playlet entitled "Supper for Two." JAY GOULD and FLO LEWIS in their musical comedietta, "Holding the Fort." Harry MAYO & TALLY Harry $ \frac{1}{2} $ of famous Empire City Quartette Sweet Singers. SIXth episode of MRS VERNON CASTLE in "Patria" the serial supreme. tellings The Kill Kare Kouple. Penny Kennedy the charlest John and Winnie Hennings "The Kill Kare Kouple." conductia in exclusive songs. ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play in the City in "In the Gate of the Giant Stage." Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie BARRY presenting "The Rube." George Lucele WHITE AND CAVANAGH In a 1917 presentation of songs, dances and gowns Nights Matinee Malnees 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 D. G. Paterson Writes Article Donald G. Paterson, of the department of philosophy and psychology, is a co-author of a research paper, "A Comparison of Deaf and Hearing Impaired Preschoolers for Disability," which appeared in the last issue of the Journal of Experimental Psychology. The other author is Rudolf Pintner, professor of psychology in Ohio State University. "What Seniors Say of Their University Life," Baptist Church, Sunday night.—Adv. HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations. To You High School Basket Ball Shooters— Always meet your friends at this hotel. The Young Men's Store of Lawrence Savs Welcome— Call around, we'll be glad to meet you— JOHNSON & CARL Where You Buy Sampeck Clothes --- "We like to do little jobs of repairing" Gustafson Ye Shop of Fine Quality The College Jeweler Groomship 1907 the Beltsac By the House of Kuppenheimer Here is style and smart appearance combined with a new sense of that easy outdoorish feeling. Copyright 1917 The House of Kuppenhemer The Beltsac is made up in a remarkable range of models with plaited and three-quarter back. Some full-belted, others half-belted; some pockets vertical, others plaited Ideal for a good-all-round wear suit. $20.00 and up Robert E. House In the 700 Block Tenth Annual High School Basket Ball Tournament ROBINSON GYMNASIUM Starting Friday, March 16, at 10 A.M. SIX Sessions. Tickets 25 cents each session. Season ticket 75 cents. Tickets are not transferable. Men are not admitted to Girls' Games. Season tickets on sale at Manager's Office, 203 Robinson Gym. Moh 13 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NO.116. VOLUME XIV. UNIVERSITY MEN WILL BE READY--CHANCELLOR Students and Faculty are Prepared to do Their Duty If War Is Declared K. U. MEN ARE PATRIOTIC Professors Whittaker and Shaad are Members of U. S. Naval Advisory Board "The University is ready to stand as a unit behind the President in any step he may take in the present German state and said Chancellor Strong morning." "If war is declared," continued the Chancellor, "the faculty an students of the University will be found ready to do their duty to the United States. The students are just as patriotic and will enlist just as loyally as did the students in World War I. They stand ready to pledge their services in any way they may be required." An attempt has been made to recruit an engineering company of national guards at the University with the results that very few men respond. This according to, Chancellor Thomas Frost, "the students are not patriotic. The students, he believes, will respond more liberally than any other class of men. The different departments of the University, in the event of war, would very likely be called upon to help in the correlation of the different industries of the country in order to aid in the production of war material. The department had a high value of the universities in case of war and already has appointed advisory boards made up largely of faculty men of American universities. Prof. W. A. Whittaker of the department of chemistry, and Prof. G. C. Shand of the department of electrical engineering, are members of the Naval Advisory Board. DEBATE WITH OKLAHOMANS Jayhawkers Will Argue With Sooners in Fraser Friday Night Night Kansas and Oklahoma will meet in dual debate Friday night, at 8 o'clock, in Fraser chapel. The question is: "Resolved that the principle of compulsory investigation of industrial disputes, as embodied in the Canadian Compulsory Investigation Act, should be adopted by the Congress of the United States." Kansas will take the affirmative side of the question. Edwin Price, captain, Joe Harris, and Paul Schmidt, the Kansas men have been coached by O. H. Burns and Prof. Arthur MacMurray. Student tickets admit. Judge Arthur Fuller, of Pittsburg, C. M. Harger, of Abilene; and W. A. Brandemberg, president of the State Judicial Court at Pittsburg, will be the judges. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1917. LEGAL FRATERNITIES UNITE FOR PROFESSIONAL SMOKEI Sideline readings valuable to the lawyer: Professor Humble. A joint smoker will be given by the Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta fraternities, at I. O. O. F. hall, March 20. Henry H. Asher, a local attorney, will be Master of Ceremonies. Legal topics will be taken up in Round Table discussion. The program for the evening is as follows: The attitude of lawyers toward law schools; Mr. Asher. The relation of law to general business: Doctor Strong. Criminal justice in Kansas; Mr Kennedy Crime and its punishment; Mr. Mattono. The lawyer's standing in society: Dr. Burdick. Everyday ethics: Uncle Jimmy Green. DAIRY AND POULTRY TRAIN WILL BE HERE ON TUESDAY The special dairy and poultry train that is making a tour of the state will arrive at the Santa Fe station in August 4:30. The train consists of seven cars and has some fine exhibits of fancy cows from the State Agricultural College, as well as fine poultry exhibits of breeders throughout the country. The Kansas State Agricultural College is furnishing speakers who will talk on dairying and poultry raising. The train has been having large crowds at all points where it has stopped. the saying, "It is an ill wind that blows nobody good," be true, every student in the University should feel secure. If we have weather we have been having laetly. CHARLIE HARGER TO TALK ON "THE MAGAZINE GAME" C. M. Harper, editor of the Abilene Reflector and one of the founders of the department of journalism at the University, will talk on "The Magazine Game in Room 102 Medicine" afternoon at four-thirty o'clock. For the last twenty-five years Mr. Harger has been editor of the Reflector and a frequent contributor to the Outlook, the New York Evening Gazette, and the Nation. In the last number of the Nation he has a special article. The lecture tomorrow aftermon when he open path to students in journa- lishe the course. Plain Tales from the Hill Warren Was Wopped! Warren Wattles, for all his dignity as chairman of the junior social committee and promoter of the Junior Dance in the Gym Friday, is an innocent lad. Last Saturday, in company with members of the group he went to Kansas City, where they sold the Sour Owl to the crowds which thronged Convention Hall at the Missouri-Kansas track meet. Warren chose one of the best places in the whole hall to sell the magazines—a just insist one of the main entrances. Now it is a peculiar fact that the crush is always hardest at a main entrance. Warren soon discovered this. But he pushed his way about, disposing of his Owls and pockets the money received therefor, and beaming inwardly over the amount of lucre he was annexing. Finally the crowd was all inside, and Warren left his position by the entrance and started to check up his sale. He reached a hand into the pocket where he had kept his change. Said pocket was empty! He thrust into another pocket and a third—and an fourth— They were all emply! Then the Awful Truth dawned upon Warren. As fast as he had been put money in his pockets, some unknown person had been taking it out. Yes, you are right, Yylvette. War had had his nocks nicked. The Baron Outdone Nor the least interesting of the many things that happened last week end was the appearance at the High School Basketball Tournament of a boy named Joshua Anderson of Kansas" published by the Owl Society and distributed among the high school students with the end in view of persuading them to come to K. U. The book tells, among other things, how to get through the year on campus, how to get board at $4 a week; and how to spend only $50 a year for clothes. Come to think of it, Barc Munchen was really rather an honest sort of friend. "Do you know," exclaimed the Demure Damsel at a week-end dance. "I think a Beta pin looked exactly like a big, black bug!" People eat too much—Henry Ford People sleep too much—Tom Edison Let us all burn more gasoline and electric light! "Well," replied her handsome Beta escort as he blushed modestly and sighed, "Some little bug is going to get you someday." This is a hard world, as the aviator said after he fell on it. SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IS NOT SERIOUS--SUNDWALI Approaching Spring Weather Will Prevent Spread of Disease MEASLES GIVES TROUBLE Ennis C. Whitehead is the Latest Patient to be Quarantined That there is very little danger of a smallpox epidemic in the University at this time of year, is the belief of Dr. John Sundwall of the University Health Service. The approaching spring weather is not at all productive of the disease and will prevent its spread. tined Hugo Kohl, c'18, who is quarantined at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house, is progressing nicely, and the case is being handled. Mr. Kohl contracted the disease during a recent visit to his home in Hays, Kansas. Kohl is kept isolated in the Kappa Sigma house so that it is uncontaminated to quarantine the entire chapter. ACCOUNTED "Although the danger mounts at the present time, every student is urged to go to the hospital for vaccination," said Doctor Sandwall this morning. "When the free service is so easily obtained, students cannot afford to take any risk with such a risk." The students are acclimated at the hospital at any time." STUDENTS SHOULD BE VACCINATED The threatened scarlet fever epidemic is confined to three cases, all of which are properly isolated. Any further spread of the disease is looked upon as very improbable by the health authorities. NOSTER CASE OF MEASLES Anna K. Bassett, passed Saturday, Ennis C. Whitehead, c'18, who rooms at 1313 Massachusetts Street is the latest case. He is quartered at the isolation hospital where than a dozen students are confined. "All former precautionary measures still hold good," said Doctor Sandwall this morning. "Too much care cannot be taken by students, as the danger has not passed entirely. The best course is to follow every precaution, with authorities are doing everything possible to keep down all disclosures." DAILY SCHOOL TOPICS DISCUSSED IN MEETING AN AMERICAN FLAG IS GIFT TO UNIVERSITY An American flag has been received by the University of Kansas as a gift from Mrs. Susan M. L. Lorning of Boston, Mass. The flag is made of wool bunting and is of large size, 9 by 18 feet. It will be used on special days such as the day of Fraser Hall and at other times will be draped in Fraser Chapel. Mrs. Loring is a daughter of Amos A. Lawrence, a leader in the New England Emigrant Aid Society of slavery days, and the man after whom Lawrence was named. In 1863 Mr. Lawrence made a gift of $10,500.00 to Lawrence, which was used in building North College. The call of spring has already sounded and several boys have repaired and painted their canoes to make the most of the Kaw. All colors prevail at the boat-house from a soft gray to a burning red. Teachers' Convention Featured By Round Table Discussions Friday and Saturday ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE Two Days' Session Attracted H. S. Instructors—No Regist- ration Made Sectional meetings and departmental round tables brought the fourteenth annual conference of Kansas Teachers Association on Saturday. Talks on every phase of the problems of teachers were given during the first half of the meetings in the last part the questions arising from the conference room were discussed by all teachers. "The New Federal Aid Law for Vocational Education as it affects Kansas" was discussed by H. L. Kent of the State Agricultural College at Champton, W. S. Robb, principal if the Disciplinary County High School, at Chapman. F. W. Johnson, of the University of Chicago, in his talk on "Elimination of Waste in Secondary Education" Saturday morning in Fraser, compared the schools of Germany to the schools of the United States. "The United States is just two years behind Germany in education. A boy nineteen years old in Germany is two years ahead in class, of the American boy of the same age." Then he told how these wastes might be remedied. That the grades of the high school 'pupil correspond to this same student's grades in college and University was shown by Supt. J. O. Hall of Hutchinson. He showed that the favorite student of the high school will pursue a graduate study of the University student and that grades will run the same. DISCUSS NEW LAW WESTERN KANSAS REPRESENTED But these few subjects were just a starter of the questions talked about in the sectional meetings and the round tables. The departments of economics, English, biology, history, biology, history, physical sciences, romance languages and other groups all had meetings. The meetings were well attended, many teachers coming from the western part of the state. No registration of the teachers here was kept. HOLD TYPEWRITING CONTEST Eleven Kansas High Schools Work for Three In the second annual high school typewriting contest Friday afternoon, Elizabeth Dey, of the Argentine high school, Kansas City, Kas., won the cup in the advanced class, and Fernela Seesholt, Wichita high school, won the winning class. In the swimming class, Argentine won the governor's cup in the high school contest. Six schools were entered in the advanced class and five in the beginning class. Those in the advanced class were: Wichita, Argentine, Kansas City, Kas., Osage City, El Dorado, and Minneapolis. In the beginning class were: Wichita, Atchison, Argentine, and Arkansas City. REX, THE POSTMAN'S DOG, IS EFFICIENCY PERSONIFIED Rex is a very important individual on the Hill. He understands his position thoroughly and is always on the job. Do you know Rex? If you don't, you should. Rex is the canine member of Uncle Sam's mail delivery service combination which operates so efficiently in distribution of mail to the University. Every student could learn a lesson from this dog if he would just follow the rules. THIRD YEAR MEN WILL HOLD MIXER MARCH 29 K. U. Men Are Ready to Answer the Call To Get Juniors Acquainted Will be Object of First Smoker "We are going to try to get away from the staid form of smoker," said John Dyer, manager of the affair this morning. "The big idea will be to get the third year men better acquainted. A man is missing half of his college life if he does not know at least every course in the curriculum for senior year and it will be the object of this smoker to get the men acquainted." The first junior smoker of the year has been announced for Thursday, May 16. Smoker The program includes a colored quartette, a boxing match together with several prominent faculty and student talks. The meeting is to be informal and to be run purely on the get acquainted basis. Aside from the people on the program other junior in the audience will have a chance to tell what is wrong with the junior class and discussions of problems affecting the management is trying to get the kind, the junior society, to stage some kind of a farce. The ticket sale will start Wednesday under the supervision of Doc Browne, members of the class will sell the tags; the admission will be twenty-five cents. MOUNT HOPE AGAIN WINS DEBATING CHAMPIONSHIP The high school debating championship of Kansas was won by Mount Hope of Sedgwick County over the Sheridan County high school, by a vote of two to one. The contest was very closely contested. Prof. F. R. Hamilton said that it was the one winner and that he held between the high schools of the debate league. The Mount Hope team was composed of three girls: Marie Tucker, Mildren Tihen, and Lola Hoover. The Sheridan County队 won last year's championship. The question Resolved, that the federal government must set up a public telegraph and telephone systems of this country." 1928 The winners were presented with a silver loving cup. The judges were Profs. W. M. Duffus, C. A. Dykstra, and U. G. Mitchell. Antoinette Clark, c'20, has an original way of getting up Adams Street. Rather than walk up she leaves home ten minutes early, catches a street car at Fourteenth and Tennessee Streets, and rides down town and then back up the hill. Only five cents. NEWTON H.S. BOYS WIN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Carry Off University Tournament Loving Cup for Second Time ELSMORE GIRLS CHAMPS All-Stars Romp on Varsity Team to the Tune of 28 to 20 "The tournament this year, has been the most successful of any that we have held here," is Manager W. O. Hamilton's summing up statement of the Tenth Annual Basketball tournament for Kansas high schools. "More teams competed this year, a larger crowd attended the games, and better spirit prevailed among the players than in any previous tournament." The Newton high school quintet, winners of last year's tournament won the boys' state championship again this year, by defeating the fast Wichita five in the final game, Saturday night, by the score of 58 to 27. WIN TWO CUPS Newton also won another large loving cup by winning from the Parsons five in the finals in the tournament for the district champions of the state. The district champions who were entered in the tournament were: Winchester, district I; Iola, II; Parsons, III; Emporia, IV; Salina, V; Cawker, VI; Newton, VIII. No tournament was held in the seventh district. The Elmore sextette upset all dope and won the girls' state championship by winning from the Rosedale girls by 27 in the final game which was played on Saturday afternoon. The Rosedale sextette played a hard game, but the Elmore girls had a scoring machine that could not be used. The Elmore team also had the advantage in height of the players. EXHIBIT K. U. ATHLETICS An exhibition of two events of Jay-hawker awnings given in the gymnasium, Saturday afternoon, for the visiting high school students, Dirk Treweke and Karl Rice did the high jumping event, while an all-star quintet composed of K. U. graduates and the officials of the tournament, clashed with the Jayhawk quintet in an exhibition game. The all-star team had the edge on the Varsity five and won by the score of 28 to 20. At the close of the tournament Saturday night, the officials of the tournament and the press men picked the players for the all-state positions. The list of all-star players is fairly accurate although the probability is that a few deserving candidates have entered among the large number of entries. The all-star players as picked by the officials and pressmen are: First Team: Youngmym, Wichita, forward; Miller, Newton, forward; Jennings, Winfield, center, Meeker, guard (captain); Dodd, Parsons, guard, guard Second Team--Reber, Eudora (captain); Dotson, Newton; Lighter, Dodge City; Sharp, Winfield; Brown, Newton. Honorable Mention—Dunning, Atchison; Kahler, Arkansas City; Nelson, Bell Plaine; Brown, Iola; Dunham, Iola. CANADIAN WILL LECTURE Mr. Yeigh Will Give His Travelogue Lecture in Fraser This Afternoon Frank Yeigh, of Toronto, Canada, is giving his travelogue lecture, "The Norway of Canada," in Fraser Chapel at four-thirty" o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Yeigh is a native Canadian and is considered an authority on Canada. The films shown this afternoon will all the points of interest from Quebec to Ontario and on the west. The Rocky Mountain district, the lakes, the central farming district, and the eastern cities will be pictured in interesting detail. Charles Zueblin, formerly a member of the faculty of Chicago University, will do his talk called here this afternoon at The Moral and Morals," will be here March 26. Professor Honkins to Georgia Professor Hopkins to Georgia Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department left Lawrence Saturday for Macon, Georgia, where he speaks today before the English section of the University Education and Industry on "The English Lem," and on Wednesday before the general session of the conference on "English Spelling and Spelling Reform." The conference includes the entire south, and is its most active and important educational organization The Weather Fair tonight Tuesday. Somewhat colder Tuesday. 0 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF Alfred G. Hill...Editor-in-Chief Helen Patterson...Associate Editor Mary Neal...Editorial Mary Smith...Society Editor Don D. Smith...Plain Tales Editor BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF Vernon A. Moore ... Business Mgr Steve Rigittman ... Tech Fred Rigitt ... Assistant William Koester Clifford Butcher Walgreens Burlough Street Ruth Gardiner Ruth Gardiner Eugene Iyer Henry W. Kissel Henry Pegasus John Montgomery Alice Bowley John McMullen Subscription price $2.00 per year in advance, out price $1.50. Entered as second-class mail matter warranted by the U.S. Department of Mining Resources, Ivanus, under the ack of Mr. C. D. McFarlane. Published in the afternoon five time 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 Fellon, BELL U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kansan aims to picture the life of the students of the University of Kansas; her than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University has taught to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be serious; to have serious problems to wiser heeds; in all, to serve to the students of the University. MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1917 AN OVERT ACT He that rislest half must trot all day, and shall scarce overtake his business at night, while laziness entwined that poverty soon overtakes him. Dispatches in this morning's newspapers declare the United States is unofficially in a state of war with Germany due to the committing of "overt acts" by Germany against the United States. American ships have been sunk without warning by German submarines and American lives have been lost. President Wilson has so construed the meaning of the word "overt act" to protect American rights on the high seas. He does not consider the sinking of an American ship without warning is the only overt act against the United States but he has applied it further to mean the sinking of any ship without warning which results in the loss of American life is an "overt act." Referring to the dictionary for the original meaning of the term we find an "overt act is an open or manifest act from which criminality is implied." In the world war there have been many cases in which criminality could be implied. The sinking of ships, the loss of American lives, the declaration of unrestricted submarine warfare are all subject to criminal implication. The President has, however, given them a liberal construction and issued a warning to Germany showing the probable attitude of this government in case of further evidence of "overt acts." The warning has been sent out and overt acts have been committed by Germany. The President has done all in his power and must now depend upon Congress to preserve the honor of the United States and American rights on the high seas. A University instructor who neglects to call the roll, and who requests recitations by the card system, "calls on" one senior with particular frequency. Neither the instructor nor senior know that members of the class have inserted four duplicate cards bearing the senior's name into the pack of recitation cards. COLEMAN OF BAKER To more than any other member of the state senate, credit for the passage of the permanent income resolution belongs to Senator Rolla W. Coleman of Merriam. Senator Coleman introduced the resolution, and his committee on educational institutions recommended it for passage. His speech advocating the permanent income measure, helped secure the necessary two-thirds vote. Senator Coleman is a Baker University graduate. In his student days ne admits harboring a dialike for the University. In public office, Senator Coleman forgot prejudice. Rather he considered the welfare of the state educational institutions. Senator Coleman's stand is a lesson to University students and alumni in loyalty. PASS THE PRAIRIE DOG A government expert says the prairie dog is to be tamed, civilized and introduced into the best carniferous society along with beef, pork, and mutton. Let us hope that the price of potatoes will go down, or that Kansas prairie dogs will change their habits before fried prairie dog occupies a place on the menu of the K. U. boarding club. When the Mankato basketball teams arrived for the tournament, every Mankato student in the University was at the station. That's spirit. HISTORY IN THE MAKING It is to the credit of the University that instructors of the history department are alive to the times. Only last week students were given opportunity to hear Prof. W. W. Davis discuss the foreign policy of the United States and its relation to the present crisis. Members of the International Polity club heard from Prof. D, L. Patterson a vivid description of the battle of the Marne—a description given after a personal visit over the battle field. The anti-cigarette law passed by he Kansas legislature is much more interesting to University students than the drastic "bone dry" law, Frankly, any cigarette legislation affects inhabitants of Mount Oread more than new liquor laws. WARNING TO "MARKERS" A QUESTION OF EDUCATION It has been said by a professor of social pathology that the University student who carves his name or initial on the arm of a class room chair has taken a step toward becoming a criminal. If this is true, the evidences on the furniture, walls and even the statues in the various buildings indicate that the University will be sending more than its share to prison. An instructor in the department of journalism objected when he discovered that a member of one of his classes was enrolled in four "writing courses" in the departments of English and journalism. "You should learn something to write about," the instructor said. The student believed the instructor was wrong. What do you think? A. J. Fridstein, universal military training advocate and member of the Chicago Tribune staff, says that the Tribune is the greatest newspaper in the world. Florence Finch Kelly comes back to her home town in Lawrence and says that the only newspapers that are really representative are in New York. Both may be right. In our world on Mount Oread, the University Daily Kansan claims recognition. It fills a need as much as do the Chicago and New York dailies. FOR THE PERMANENT INCOME There is one enchanting development in Kansas which requires a high level of education in Kansas have been waging to secure proper support for the schools of the state. That is the recent adoption of a resolution submitting to the people next year a plan for giving the schools a permanent income, which will obviate the "biennial mendicancy" that has brought about by the funds from the legislature the funds needed to carry on the work of the public school system. There is every reason for believing that when the people have this unequivocal opportunity to go on record in favor of generous support of the schools they will declare themselves the greatest liberality consistent with sound public policy—Kansas City Journal. "We live our lives but once, and football forms the biggest incident in the careers of many men."—Coach Hurry-Up Yost, Michigan. FOR THE PERMANENT INCOME "Every man possesses within himself a continent of undiscovered possibilities, a marvelous power that tells us what the potential of infinite development."—Knox. When Seniors Were Freshmen items From the Daily Kansan Files Members of Junior Faree cast announced to include Cecil Burton, Madelaine Nachtman, Virginia Goff, Genevieve Herrick, Dorothy Parkhurst, Pinky Wingart, Easy Anderson, Lovie Williams, McElheneh and Jimmie Williamson. Hems From the Daily, Kannan Films of Three Years Ago. Prof. Howard T. Hill and C. A. Dikstra select Colorado and Oklahoma debate squads as follows; Oliver T. Atherton, Avid Frank, Donald B. Joseph, Harold F. Mattoon, Avery F. Olney and Henry A. Shinn. Forty-seven high school basketball teams are entered in state tournament. Office of editor of Daily Kansan is declared vacant by resolution of Men's Student Council, after charge had been made on the board of the Holds court board had sworn out warrants for the arrest of the council for tacking up dance posters. Editor John Madden refuses to be ousted and writes an editorial. HAND IT TO BILLY MORAN In looking for the reasons for the exceptionally good record by the team this year, this year, those who attended the session know one of the first causes—William Y. Morgan, lieutenant governor. HAND IT TO "BILLY" MORGAN Mr. Morgan went to Topeka this year with an idea of doing something else besides pounding the gavel and deciding points of order. He pulled off his coat the first day and went into the fight for every good measure in sight. He helped the progressive wing win the fight in that body, kept the administration program always to the front, and took a personal interest in seeing to it that the bills were not jurgled or amended to injure them. There might have been a different story to tell if it had not been for the service Mr. Morgan renders. The president of the lieutenant governor was made a big factor in legislation, and every senator in the fight for progressive legislation is ready to "hand it" to "Billy" Morgan as the national senate leader—Kansas City Star. And Billy Morgan, a University graduate, was one of the loyal alumni who worked consistently for University interests. COLLEGE TALK "The poverty of subjects for conversation among college students was commented upon recently in an article quoted from a prominent western college daily. It is a lack of interest, of habit of thought and upon the narrowness of our interests. There are, to be sure, certain groups of students whose interests are more or less diversified, but for the great mass there is but one topic, one universal theme which we all share, for endless discussion, day after day, night after night; and that, of course, is sport. "On street cars and trains, about card and table tables, at dances and theatres, along the campus walks and in the halls between classes, the student goes on caneselessly about his one favored topic. Introduce something else, in sheer weariness, divert his as you may, soon the talk languishes, and revives only when his life is returned to. These students are doing various sorts of work, they are intelligent, fair-witted, have trait, like people, less know many people; but as sources for their conversation all such things are as though they did not exist. On the one subject of sport will they speak fluently, debate earnestly, argue enthusiastically, quote 'dope' without end. "Is it any wonder that when a man travels, the only conversation he can share in a smoking compartment or chair car relates to business or baseball? And if he happens to be interested in neither of these peculiarly American topics, what is left to him but to bury himself in a magazine or go to sleep to while away the hours?" —Ohio State Lantern. "The truth is that the instructors of freshmen in colleges are usually not anything like so competent as the teachers the student had in the upper years of his high school course."—A "Professor" in the New Republic. "You can't get undergraduates here interested in national affairs," said the editor of the daily paper of one of the great university cities in America, who is absolutely indifferent."-Herman Hagedorn, JR., formerly instructor at Harvard. Other papers remind us We can make our own sublime, If those that crab send us Contributions all the time. Other papers remind us Trumpeter. "Such a club (Socialist) is peculiarly appropriate among college students who, generally, have no considerable property to lose and so are in an admirable position to criticise the existing politics."—University of Utah Chronicle. I will study and get ready, and maybe my chance will come.-Lincoln. WANT ADS The University of Michigan has paid out nearly $8000 this year in student loans to members of the senior class, according to a recent statement from the treasurer's office.—Daily Californian. LOST-Waterman's fountain pen in 2510Y or on golf link path. 110-2 FOR RENT-Large front room and single room. Modern. 1247 Ky. TEACHERS WANTED—For ever **DENGHERS WANTED—For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence their work. Register Now and get in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 31% %, Com., payable Nov. 1st. Territ. i. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, Illinois, Texas, Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I. Huever, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Carter Rapids, Iowa. 78-ft. SALESMAN WANTED-Here is a chance to make big money during vacation. Sell life insurance for one of the best Old Line Life Insurance Companies of America. Expenses guaranteed to the right party. No experience necessary. We help you to get started right. Address Common-wealth Life Insurance Company, 315 New England Bldg., Topella, Kansas. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice. 130 to 169. House and office phone. 180 to 240. FOR RENT -Pleasant room for one or two boys, 940 Ind. Bell 1823W; 116-2 G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of Heart and Lungs 125 B. H. Both phone, 125 Residence 123 H. H. REDING F. A. U. Building DRITED. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones (10) x2. C. E, GRELUP, M. D, Specialist, Evy 1700. Edk Bldg. Wear glass work guar- mance. CLASSIFIED KEELLEU'S BOOK STORE, 325 Mass. St. Quiz books for a dime. Typewriter for sale and rent. All typewriter supplies. Picture framing. Printing B. H. DALLE, Artistic job printing: B. H. BALLEN, 2028, 1027 Maas. WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW SHOPS TO GET results. 1342 USA places to get results. 1342 USA REMEMBER Mrs. Morgan will make you a new spring suit, afternoon or evening gown at a very reasonable price. 113. Vermont. Bold fabric 1107W. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. HOTEL KUPPER 11th and McGee Streets. Kansas City, Mo. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat 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. M SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown... $4.00 White Fillings... $1.95 Teeth Cleaned... .90c All work guaranteed. DR. SCILDER, Dentist 713 Mass. Phones 191 Printing, Blinding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Pockets, Printer Stamps Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps 744 Mass. St. A. G. ALRICH 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. Dick Bros., Druggists Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. PROTCH The Tailor DELL GRAND C80 PLAIN HOME Owream ALWAYS THE BEST SHOWN TOWN Mattei 217 Nighwa George WHITE and Luccile CAV- ANAGH in a 1917 presentation of souls, dances and gowns. MRS. VERON CASTLE in the Seventh Episode of "Patrin," The Serial Supreme. MILT COLLINS "The Speaker of the House." Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S "THE AGE OF REASON" With Vivien and Genevieve Tobin the greatest Comedy. Success of the Washington Square Players. DOLGIES VALLECTA and her imperial group of performing Indian leopards. JANET ADAIL in "Song Definitions" Assisted by Miss Adail. "OVER THE GARDEN GAME" gave the Garden and Dealer, an Artistic Novelty. ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work, and Plays. The World at Work and Play Extra attraction, Nelle and Sara kOUSS, concert soprani, in a song reelat. Next Week. The American Comes ternatically Hummorous stores, re- lations and imitations. Mights Mines Matties 00-75 Misses 10-25-30 THE BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. Always meet your friends at this hotel. What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations. Thursday, March 29 One Night Only Curtain—8:15 BOWERSOCK THEATRE First Appearance Here CYRIL MAUDE In His Comedy Drama Triumph GRUMPY PRICES First 13 Rows, Parquet .. $2.00 Next 4 Rows, Parquet .. 1.50 1st 3 Rows, Balcony .. 1.50 Next 5 Rows, Balcony .. 1.00 All Second Balcony .. .75 Mail Orders Filled in Order of Receipt When Accompanied by Stamped, Addressed Envelope. Address, SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr. FASHION Neveler TOBACCO SMOKE & WATER CRAFTING CO. Velvet TOBACCO TROUBLES and mosquitos are a lot alike. Neither one stays 'round a place whar thar's plenty o' good pipe smoke. Renting an Underwood Typewriter THE TELEPHONE BOX THIS TELEPHONE BOX IS USED BY THE TELEPHONE BOX CO. The popular Machine of the Business World is an endorsement of your good judgment. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Capital Attention Given to All Business. Careful Attention Given to All Business Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Pristatorium ... Phones 5011 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone 006 Send the Daily Kansan Home V UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SENIORS IN EDUCATION MEET NEW EMPLOYERS S. Conference Bureau of Appointments Aids Prospective Teachers at H. S. Conference "The demand for teachers from the University is increasing every year, and it set a new water mark at the high school conference—this year," Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education, this morning, "I introduced fifty-four high school superintendents to prospective teachers Friar Anderson." That was only a small part of the work done by the bureau of appointments." Some of the seniors were on duty most of the time Friday and Saturday. The superintendents and teachers were also eager to know the seniors. By meeting the superintendents the seniors learned where the vacancies will be next year and they can send in their formal applications to the school boards. On their side, the superintendent first hand data about the prospective teachers to give their school boards when they return. "The seniors worked like troopers," said Professor Johnson. "Now that they are acquainted with the superintendents they will have a better chance for a position when they begin standing with the school boards." At the same time the senior sends in an application for a position in a school the bureau of appointments will send to the school board a com-crete record of the candidate's school work, his references for recommendations, and the subjects he desires to teach. The bureau has calls for teachers from Colorado, Arizona, and Idaho. There are now about 200 students in the School of Education enrolled with a bureau of appointments for positions in high schools for the coming year. LOST YOUR POCKETBOOK OR OTHER VALUABLES? Visit Lost and Found Dent. "You've lost your pocketbook? Have you gone to the 'Lost and Found' window to see about it? Didn't know where to find it. I'm north of the postoffice in Fraser." The student who lost the pocketbook isn't the only one who doesn't know about this haven where wandering possessions at last find rest. A census of the articles behind the window revealed the following: four coin purse collections, two money, two card cases and one address book plainly marked with the owner's name, a student enterprise ticket, inscribed with the name of a fraternity, two French classics and a French grammar, a German composition book, a medieval history syllabus, two textbooks six contain letters, a date book, a map, two stuffed handkerchief, and a box containing a peck of gloves, singly and in pairs. "But what is the end of the things which no one claims!" "Fountain penn? The best ones go and the poor ones stay." "What do you do with that collection?" the visitor asked after he had discovered that his pocketbook was not there. "Oh, we telephone the people whose names are found on things, but they never come after them." WESTERN ELECTRIC MAN TO TALK TO SENIOR ELECTRICS "When all the drawers are here full we send it to the basement of Fraser. There's a whole room there, piled high with these things, one will ever see again. Enough to start a department store or a parish shop." E. C. Higginis of the Western Electric Company of Chicago will visit the department of electrical engineering at the University of Pittsburgh seniors and seniors of the department. Mr. Hugins will advise the seniors regarding permanent positions. He will talk to the juniors on the practical issues they should take in their senior year. ANNOUNCEMENTS The next meeting of the Hash House Commission will be held Monday night at 7:15 at the Kansas office. All managers of teams entered are urged to be present so that divisions may be organized. The University Women's Association will have its March Tea Thursday, March 22, at three o'clock, with Mrs. M. T. Sudler, 805 Tennessee Street. First practice for the Follies will be held at 4:30 this afternoon in the Y. W. and Y. M. rooms. All participants are asked to be on time. A meeting of the managers of the Hash House League is to be held in the Kansan office tonight at 7:15. All managers are requested to be present. Hurrah for Montana Co-eds! In an attempt to reduce the high cost of college education, the University of Montana are making their own engagement rings—Purdue. ALUMNI DIRECTORS MEET TO SETTLE DINNER DEBT The Alumni Directors' Board will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock today, among other important business that will be taken up will be the means of settling the $500 debt that was contracted year before last for the Uni- tion's chairman. This bill has never been settled with the Lawrence merchants. The members of the executive committee that will be here are W. S. Metcalf, chairman; Agnes Thompson James S. Farrow, Martha S. Brown, and Olin Templin. The other members of the board are Sheffield Ingalls, Effie Loader, Clyde Miller, H. Rhodes, and Franck J. Merrill. BY THE WAY- Engagement Announced The engagement of Verna Virginia Hill, of Smith Center, Kansas, to Frank Barnes Tanner of Lawrence, and the engagement of Phi Beta house Saturday night. Miss Hill is a graduate of Hardin College and is now enrolled in the School of Fine Arts in the University. She is a member of the Beta Sigma Omicron and Gamma Phi Beta sororities. Mr. Thayer is instructor in the department of journalism in the University. He is a graduate of Oberlin and Wisconsin, and is a member of the Acacia and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities. Chi Omega Formal Chi Omega entertained with its formal spring party in F. A. U. Hall Friday night. Three hundred guests were present. Georgia similax and wisteria were used for decorations in the hall, and pink roses, morning glories, and Japanese lanterns in the dining room. The seniors of the chapter, their guests, and Mrs. Nelle MacFarland, the house master, stood in the receiving hall as Ms. Kate Barrister, by Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong, Out-of-town guests who attended the party were: Julia Hoss, Cherry-valley; Marie Deny, Oswego; Hazel borgmatter; John Bormartte, Betty Denn, Charlotte Mayfield, Margaret Mann, all of Nantab; Gladys Blitzer, Fairbury, Mansh; Louise St. Joseph, Mo.; Ruth Leese and Miss McLoughlin, Columbia, Mo. Achoth Spring Party The Achoh sorority gave its annual spring party in Ecke's Hall Friday night. Decorations were in blue and white, the sorority colors. Blue and white spring flowers in sheered blues are displayed at tables at which supper was served at intermission. Huntsman's orchestra played. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Amick, Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Humble, Prof. and Miss Anna Hutcher chaperoned. Alumnae from Iowa and height of Kansas City, Helen Coolidge of Topeka, Olive Braden of Iola. St. Patrick's Day Party Seniors of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority gave a, St. Patrick's party Saturday afternoon from three to six o'clock for their underclassmen. Three alumnae members from out of town attended the party: Naomi Light, Bertha Smith, and Margaret Coleman. $1 $1 for THREE MONTHS' subscription to the DAILY KANSAN This offer gives you the paper until June Subscribe today and get the full value of your DOLLAR 'PHONE K. U. 66 OR WRITE University Daily Kansan Phi Beta Kappa Initiation Phi Beta Kappa held their annual reunion banquet and initiation at the Plymouth Parish house Saturday night. Prof. F. B. Dains was toast-master. Tons were given by Miss Susan Newcomb of York. Prof. John Elsa, Lucile Blackfan, Irwin and Harold Lyle. The initiates were: Thyra Amos, Dorothy Angevine, Lilia Alkinson, Luille Blackfan, Adeline de Mare, Rael Dielmaunion, Liona Fletcher, Albert Irwin, Lue Huff, Harold Ilya, Virginia Lucas, Luella Krebhiel, Dorothy Markham, George Marshall, Mary McKinney, James Rogers, Rachel Sankee, Carl Swanson, Iva Testerman, and Mina Upton. The Kansas chapter and the Kansas City alumni chapter of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, celebrated the eighth anniversary of the institution with a banquet at Hotel Muehlebau in Kansas City Saturday night. The active chapter and alumnus members of Phi Delta Kappn, professional educational fraternity, held a reunion and dinner at the Oread cake Saturday night. Initiation was held in the kitchen of The Thomen. Thmen after the dinner, Prof. H. W. Nutt gave a test on tests in rhythm of handwriting recently made by him. Marion Moore of Kansas City visited with Guy Daniels, c'20, Sunday. Senior Women's Mixer the fourth Senior Women's Mixer will be in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday evening from seven until eight o'clock. Singing and dancing will be features of the evening. Carolyn McMenemy, the MacArthur Committee, has planned for the introduction of a new K. U. song. All senior women are invited. Phi Delta Kappa Dinner A tea was given in the domestic science rooms in Fraser Hall Friday afternoon by the women enrolled in the department of home economics in Ravenhill, visiting lecturer for the American Home Economics Association. Tea for Miss Ravenhill One hundred and fifty were present at the luncheon given for teachers and superintendents in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday noon. Toastets were served at the luncheon. University of Chicago, Ernest Horn of the University of Iowa, R. A. Kent, superintendent of the Lawrence schools, Will Frick of the Winfield School, and Preston Preece of Bergedy of the Pittsburgh Normal School. Chancellor Frank Strong presided. Teachers' Luncheon Sigma Kappa Matinee The freshmen of the Sigma Kappa sorority entertained the upperclass- WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink will make you a new spring suit, afternoon or evening gown at a very reasonable price. Address 1139 Vt Bell 1107W REMEMBER MRS. MORGAN Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" Address 1313 Vt. Bell 1107W. Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here? EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR REGAL SHOPS PECKHAM men and their guests with a St. Patrick's day dance at Ecke's Hall Saturday afternoon. The favors were Irish green paper hats and long-stemmed pipes. Punch was served freshly, and the students freshments at intermission, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. A. S. Olin, and Mrs. P. F. Walker chaperoned. Programs were given out by Holom and Richard Matthews, the guests of Violet Matthews. Out-of-town guests were Edna Anton and Roma Kriskapteff of Topeka, Corinne Gensler of El Dorado, George Gray of Kansas City, Francis McCall of Iola, and Carlton Hall of Manhattan. Mrs. Eustace Brown was a guest at a banquet given by the Women's Dining Club of Kansas City Saturday night. The speaker of the evening is Justice Forbes Robertson, the daughter of Forbes Robertson, the actor. Banquet Guests The German Veren will meet Tuesday night at eight o'clock in Room 313, Fraser Hall at eight o'clock. A force will be given. Those taking part are Helen McKinney, Ellen Burke, Will Hilleman, and Marie Deibel. Cast. For German Play Cast For German Play The following people will make up the cast for the German play, "Der Geheime Sekretar", which will be given by the German department sometime in April: M. E. Wing, M.W. Nigg, Katherine Reding, G. Baerg, C.D. Hunter, Nettie Brown, Kather- Ohio "U" Wants Name Changed A bill to change the name of the Ohio State University to the University of Ohio, has been introduced into the Ohio state legislature by an alumnus of the university—Indiana. If you are afraid to provide for your boy whom do you expect to have confidence in him? Amuck CONKLIN PENS are scld at Margaret Stewart of Hutchinson is visiting Gorttown Sponsor at the Greenwich Inn. Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Malott and Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Wyndat and son Dudley of Abilene motored to Lawrence with Deane Malott at the Beta house. ine Campbell, Helen Hargett, Frank Oldhousen, Lucile Blackfall, Nellie McBrayne, Maria Deibel, Lora Keeler, and Tyson Anderson. M. S. B. McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. "Character Building" will be the subject of Rev. O. C. Brown's talk at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. College of Science and Technology, Grace Windsor will be the leader. 707 Mass. St. Sam Clark Says; Style is but a veneer when durability is not present. I combine both style and durability in clothes you get of me. The woolens are fault less in weave, texture and pattern, the workmanship i par excellence. $20.00 and up. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Dresses for Dancing Afternoon or Street Including the Betty Wales Dresses, $13.50 to $35.00. One Hundred New Coats at Popular Prices, just arrived. BETTY BONDY $10.00, $13.50, $16.50, $18.00, and up to $45.00. Gold, Rose, Mustard, Apple Green, Nile Green, Citron, Copenhagen. Jersey Cloth Sport Suits, $21.75, $23.75, and $25.00. Innes, Bulline & Hackman WACO 00097064 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. Miram Nesbitt BOWERSOCK FreeTrial Privilege The New Woodstock will stand your trial. A modern machine throut. Take it—try it for a few days. If you don't like it, bring it back without obligation. IN MORRISON & BLIESNER 701 Mass. St. "THE CAT'S PAW" H I A W A T H A TOMORROW TODAY ONLY VARSITY ALICE BRADY IN "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" (Repeated) TOMORROW Virginia Pearson IN "SISTER AGAINST SISTER" The University of Chicago HOME in addition to providing line by correspondence. STUDY for detailed 20th Year U. of C. (Ohio), Chicago, Minn. Minnesota Press Santa Fe tourist sleeper excursions to winterless California Combine economy with comfort- Second class tickets honored. Berthiare half what standard Pullman costs. 11 Tin-weekly personally escorted excursions on fast trains -Sulted for family & neighborhood parties Fred Harvey dining-rooms provide 75 cent meals—lunch counters, too. W. W. BURNETT, Agent. Both Phones 32. Lawrence, Kas. Details of service and advantages of Santa Fe route told in our folder. Tourist Sleepers in California* N. S. B. R. Y. Do You Enjoy Outdoor Sports? If so, you like skating, and to thoroughly enjoy this healthful exercise you must be correctly corseted. You must be comfortable, and still you want your figure to be trim. Redfern Corsets meet all these requirements. There are models distinctly made for "sports" wear, and each model is a fashionable shaping corset. Be fitted to your Redfern Corset. $3 and up INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MISSOURI WON RELAY AND DUAL TRACK MEET Fourteenth Annual Classic in Convention Hall Went to Tigers, 46 to 39 O'LEARY WON 440-DASH The Jayhawkers lost the relay and the annual indoor track meet to the Tigers in Convention Hall Friday night, 30 to 46. By losing both places in the shot and three points in the high jump and pole vault, by tying for second place in each event, Kansas failed to win without the relay as the Jayhawkers hoped to do. Kansas took six firsts in the eleven events. Upsets in Shot Put, Pole Vault and High Jump Ruined Kansas' Chances O'Leary of Kansas won first in the quarter. This is the first Kansas victory in this event since 1904. Welsh failed to run his best race and Missouri won an easy second. Missouri came back with a second in the half which should have been in Murphy's place, but in either of these with a place in the shot put would have meant victory for K. U. O'Leary ran a fine rate in the 440, taking the lead at the start and never losing it. Pittam was doing unusual work in the high jump and the best Rice could get was a tie for second. Treewreck took first easily. In the shot put, Warren surprised himself by tossing the weight 40 feet 10 inches. Neither Casey or Small showed as well they have at other times this year. With the Tigers winning both places in the shot, the Kansas crowd soon saw that what would come to the final decision. The Tigers grunder another surprise when Sylvester tied with Atwood for second place in the pole vault. Atwood vaulted higher in the K. C. A. C meet than Friday night. The men from Tigerville won their twenty-four points, as was expected, in the 50-yard dash and both hurdle events, although Davidson was nosed out of a place in the dash by a scant foot. Scholz, a sophomore at Missouri, beat Simpson in the dash. Kansas surpassed the Tiger rosters with three places in the mile. Sproul making the distance in 431.4 5-, tying the dual meet record. Stateler ran a pretty race and got an easy second. The two-mile was a walkway for the Jayahawkers, neither Missouri men finishing and both being lapped by Kansas. Groene held a constant lead in this event until the last lap when Stateler, who had placed second in the mile, started a wonderful sprint which beat Groene at the finish. Crowley, running his first relay race for Kansas against Missouri, was unable to hold his lead against Selbie, the first Tiger man. Rodney ran an excellent race against Selbie, but he gap until there was a bare yard between the two runners, when Welsh took up the race. Daggy ran an unusual race against Welsh, and the gap between the runners became wider and wider. 'O'Leary took up the race for Kansas at least ten yards behind. The handicap was too high, but effort brought within six feet of Pitman, the last Tiger restiter. THE SUMMARY 30-yard 50-yard first; S im p s o n, Missouri, second first; S im p s o n, Missouri, second Mile: Sproul, Kansas, first; Statler, Kansas, second. Time: 4:31 4-5 High hurdles: Simpson, Missouri; first; Renick, Michigan, second. Time. 6 3-5. (Equals world's record held by Simpson.) Quartz mile — O'Leary, Kansas. Miami, Missouri, second. Time, 52.4 lt, 4 second. Half mile: Rodkey, Kanaas, first; Rider, Missouri, second. Time, 2:09:2.5 Low hurdles: Simpson, Missouri, Ridenick, Missouri, second. Time, 6 flat Two mile. Stateler, Kannas; first; Ginkgai. K anas a second, Time; 10:46. Pole vault: Pattinson, Kansas, first; Atwood, Kansas, and Sylvester, Missouri, tied for second. Height, 11 feet 1 inch. Sport put: Warren, Missouri; first; Boston, second; distance, 4 foot 10 inches Relay: Won by Missouri (Selbie, Wyatt, Daggy, and Pittam). Kansas (Crowley, Rodkey, Welsh, O'Leary). Time: 3:28 4-5. NOTES OF THE MATCH Bob Simpson broke the world's record in the 50-yard special low hurdle race, by doing the distance in 6 flat. No points were scored in this event. Casey, of Kansas, finished third. Starter, J. C. Grover. Total score. Missouri; 46, Kansas. 39. NOTES OF THE MEET Haddock and Rustenbach won the 80-yard dash against a field of four other K. U. runners. The men then crossed the finish line, placed third in the open quarter mile. Lobach was running in second place until the last ten yards, when he tripped over another runner and fell, losing any place in the race. One of the strange features of the meet was the appearance of the Tiger quarter miles in long black gloves. Otherwise for them still is a mystery. Casey was forced to leave his competition in the shot and go at once into the low hurdles. Davidson put up a game fight in the 50-yard dash and led Simpson to two-thirds of the way, only to be nosed out at the finish. The showing of the Missouri shot putters was a surprise even to the Tiger followers. Gabelman entered the two mile, but the reason of his entry soon became obvious when he left the race before it was half over. Missouri did not have even two men who could do the quarter in better than 52 seconds. O'Leary made the pass in 12.4 minutes. The Missouri runners were behind him. The K. U. band was at the meet with some of its famed music, but the other end of the hall was conspicuous by the absence of the Missouri band. SPORT BEAMS There were several surprises for sport followers in the high school basketball tournament, but the biggest one was probably the defeat of the Rosedale sextet, champions last year, by the Elsmore team. One of the best exhibitions of true sportsmanship noted here for some time was in the form of a telegram from the Waterville high school to its girls' team which was here for the tournament. The telegram read: "We, the Waterville high school, extend our best wishes to the coach and team for the coming game. We are loyal to you, victory or defeat." Lefty Sproul has become popular also as a referee of women's basketball. In the all-star-Varsity exhibition game Saturday afternoon, several goaltenders and shortsticks gave cheers for "Lefty" whenever he made a spectacular basket. Kansas is the home of most of the best basketball players in the country, according to Mgr. W. O. Hamilton, in a talk to the coaches of the various teams here for the tournament. He said that if the best players in the high school tournament would play together on one team they could easily win the Missouri Valley Conference championship every year. The more athletes who come to the University each year, the higher will be the standard of Jayhawker athletics among the American universities and colleges. Each student of the University should feel his duty FORM FIT The New Form Fit BERWICK ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly. 15 cents each, or 6 for CLUE TT PEABODY & CO.INC Makers Have You Sent Yours Yet ? ? ? ? Your suggestion in the ADVERTISING SLOGAN CONTEST should be sent in at once. Get busy and win this $6.00 Vest-Pocket Kodak by submitting the best slogan for Evans Drug Store, to use in their advertising. The best slogan will be chosen by L. N. Flint, be of Journalism, and W. C. Simons, Journal-World. Sit down and think—now to get the best athletes from his home-town high school to come here when they graduate from high school. Newton, Wichita, and Winfield are from the Arkansas Valley League, and were the three leading teams. The league is composed of Wichita, Newton, Winfield, Arkansas City, Hutchinson, Kingman, and Reno County, and they finished the league season in the order named. Evans Drug Store 819 Mass. St. Captain Meeker of the Wichita team, who was selected as captain of the all-Kansas high school team picked by the officials of the big tournament, was badly handicapped by a fractured ankle in the last two games his team played. One of the officials of the meet pronounced Meeker the most finished player of the tournament. TOURNAMENT RESULTS BOYS' SCORES—FIRST ROUND Arkansas City 18, Lawrence 16; Elmore forfeited to Eiffingham; Dodge City 27, Merriam 17; Rose- dale forfeited to Belle Plaine; Kansas City 35, Reading 7; Wakeenca- forfeited to Mankato; Mankota center forfeited to Wellington; Lecompont 10, Larned 9; Greeley 6, Eudora 5; Hairstad 22; Bomber Springs 10; Mankato 36; Glen Elder 7; Sterling 32, Argentine 15; Gardner 20, Bucklin 10; Winfield 16, Alton 12; Baldwin 17, Washington 8; Macksville 20, Perry 2; Bushton 25, Potter 6; Atchison, Preston, Goodland and Oread drew byes. Arkansas City 45, Effingham 5; chison 35, Dodge City 30; Belle SECOND ROUND Plaine 21, Kansas City 17; Preston 25, Mankato 7; Hazelton 26; Wellington 12; Lecoupon 23, Goodland 8; Eudora 15, Halstead 11; Wichita 6, Oread 9; Gardner 16, Sterling 9; Winfeld 5, Baldwin 8; Bushton 30 Macksville 8; Newton 27, Emporia 8; Parsons 17, Iola 15. Atchison 15, Arkansas City 14, Belle Plaine 31, Preston 13, Hazelton 23, Lecompte 3, Wichita 22, Eudora 15, Winfield 2, Gardner 9. THIRD ROUND Achison 17, Belle Plaine 15; Wichita 20; Hazelton 14; Winfield 23; Bushton 21; Newton 23; Parsons 4. SUMMARY FOURTH ROUND Newton 36, Winfield 34; Wichita 59, Atchison 40. Newton 58, Wichita 27. FINALS Newton 58 Wichita 27 GIRL'S SCORES—FIRST ROUND Tribune, Argentine, Waterville, Elmore, Burlington, Gardner, Olathe, Mankato, Potoa, Paola, Rosedale and Englewood drew byes; Nickerson 14, Hamlin 7; Merriam 26, Wamego 9, Baldwin 16, Hiawatha 7; Chanute 9; Atchison 12. SECOND ROUND Waterville 9, Tribune 6; Burlington forfeited to Elmore; Garder 4, Nickerson 12; Merriam 24, Argentine 5; Chanute 4, Baldwin 7; Mankato 23, Olathe 16; Paola 25, Potter 2; Rosedale 34, Englewood 21. THIRD ROUND Elmore 33, Waterville 4; Merrimack 19, Montreal 38, Montreal 18, Mankato 4; Roscoe 36, Paulsen 4; SEMI-FINALS Elsmore 38, Merriam 29; Rosedale 25, Chanute 19. Elsmore 41, Rosedale 27. FINALS Eighteen hundred dollars represents the average yearly salary for the entire teaching force of Harvard University for 1917. Five hundred and fifty dollars is the lowest salary paid a professor. The total budget for a professor in the rent year is $600,000, the largest is the history of the institution—Ex. The committee at Oberlin on the relief work for the prison camps in Europe report a total collection of $4,000. Hotel Mushlebach BALITHERA AVENUE AND THE FINEST STREET Kansas City, Mo. 500 New Fireproof Rooms Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reicht The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN, N. Y. MILITARY CENTRE Four year medical course for the M.D. degree. Two-week clinical training in obstetrics and general surgical clinical, laboratory and hospital护理. Larger training in Hospital and emergency physiology in Kiel, Poland. Social work and education in Kiel, Poland. Residency at Faculty of History, University of Nuremberg, Berlin, N.Y. Insure with 1845 1917 Irresponsible with The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N. J. H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita CAROLYN MCKINNEY Your New Spring Hat should be selected from our showing. A wide assortment of both styles and materials will be found at our shop. Miss Wolters 823 Mass. St. KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES PARKSIDE ALL in readiness,We await You With a clothing stock which represents months of choosing and sifting and gleaning—going clear back to the raw wool. —where competence and painstaking direct every pair of shears, every flashing needle. Fabrics woven from selected stock and never once did the shuttle shoot a strand of cotton across the warp of the cloth-nothing but pure wool a-tingle with life and color. Tailored in the famous sun-flooded shops of A. B. Kirschbaum Co.at the Sign of the Cherry Tree. —where surroundings of good cheer permeate their inspiring influence. —where, from the time the designer's chalk first touches the cloth until the silken label is attached, a wealth of artistry is lavished upon each single and individual garment. There you have the origin of our Spring clothing selections—in truth the corp d'elite, the pride, the very flower of the modern clothes-maker's art. $15, $16.50, $20, $25 and up to $40. JOHNSON & CARL UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NO. 117. VOLUME XIV. KEEP C.M. HARGER BUSY LECTURING TO "CUBS" UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1917 Well Known Kansas Editor Helped Found Department of Journalism SPEAKS TODAY IN CHAPEL Will Tell of His Experience in the "Magazine Game" C. M. Harger, of the Abilene Reflector, Atlantic Monthly et al, is doing the lecture marathon before the department of journalism this week. Since his arrival Monday the co-founder of the department of journalism has been a busy man. When Charles Dillon, manager of the Capper farm publications, was here a week ago he recited a record of fourteen hours a day. It now looks as though the man from Abilene may smash this. But this is not the first time Mr. Harger has lectured at the University. Seven years ago before journeyman students left his department, Mr. Harger was non-resident director of the courses in journalism. Once a week he made the trip from Abilene to Lawrence to meet his classes. Assignments DEPARTMENT HAS GROWN MEXICAN HISTORY DOWN Two students in journalism offered at that time. One was a course in reporting and the other a course in editing. But that was the time when journalism departments had not been recognized as such by universities and colleges. At present, they are accredited in the department of journalism. ALL EPIDEMICS ARE CHECKED SPEAKS THIS APTENOON Today at 4:30 o'clock in Room 102 Medic building Mr. Harger will lecture on "The Magazine Game" He has had much experience in this medium and is a commercial sponsor for the New York Evening Post and contributing to many peri- odicals. "Success in newspaper work," says "Mr. Harper, "is gained in the same way as success in any other field of work. One must at all times be courteous and have the ability to make friends and keep them." Doctor Sundwail Thinks Scarlet Fever Scare Unnecessary— Urges Precaution With no further developments of the three diseases that have been threatening student health for several years, we need to have the situation well in hand. Students are reporting sore throats and ailments promptly at the University Hospital, according to authorities. Most of them are found to have only minor ailments, and further indications of epidemic have not been found All cases of smallpox, scarlet fever, and measles have been properly isolated and cared for and are progressing. Doctor Sundwall said this morning. Vaccination for smallpox is urge for every student. The risk is too great when vaccination is so easily obtained. The spring weather will check the advance of all diseases, but students, said Doctor Sundwall, must take every precaution to eliminate the danger. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS MEET AT K. U. APRIL 3. The students' branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet at the University of Kansas April 3. Kevin W. Riee, national secretary of the society, will be here for this meeting; he will speak on "The Engineer in Public Service." There will be several speakers for the morning and afternoon sessions of the meeting. A dinner will be given at night. ENGLISHWOMAN WILL TELL ENFRENCH WORD ORPHANS OF FRENCH WAR ORPHANS Misa Elizabeth Fell, an English woman who has been working among the war orphans of France, will lecture at the University convocation, April 13. Miss Fell is sent to America by the French government to tell of the work of caring for the children of France made fatherless by the wc. She lectured at several American universities last year. “Good Roads” was the subject of Prof. H. W. Humble's address at the Warren Street Baptist Church, Ninth and Ohio Sunday afternoon at 4:30. The address is one that Professor Humble has prepared to give this summer as a way for the subject the very extensive. He emphasized the need of good roads as evidence of civilization and commercial development. ZUEBLIN TO LECTURE ON "MILITANCY AND MORALS" Charles Zueblin of Boston, a former member of the faculty of the University of Chicago and one of the country's foremost lecturers and writers on democracy, will speak in Fraser Chapel Monday afternoon at 4:30. For several years Mr. Zueblin has been making a study of social movements not only in the United States but also in other countries, European universities and cities and in social service work in Chicago. During the last few years he has traveled, lecturing on democracy. In his books and discussions, he will discuss "Millennium and Morals." KANSAS WOMEN EAGER FOR RED CROSS WORK Chapter of National Red Cross Association to be Opened in Lawrence The women of Kansas are preparing for war. They have not lost their heads over the slogan, "I didn't raise a fire." They don't see the popularity of the cry at election times. Although the plan for Universal Military Training, which was presented here last week by A. L. Fridstein of the Chicago Tribune makes no provision for the training of women to do their share, the women of Lawrence know they have a share to do and are getting ready for it. "A chapter of the National Red Cross Association will be established here at once," said Miss Edith Snow, one of its organizers, this morning. "A first aid course of two months' duration will be given and will be open to University women, faculty women, and women of Lawrence." University women may not be able to finish the first aid course since it will require concentrated effort which they may not have time to give; they can, however, learn to roll bandages and use other tools. The work may be done at smart moments. There are no other organizations in Lawrence at the present time which are doing this work and so the organizers of the new chapter of Red Cross expect it to be highly effective in count of the concentration of effort. POLITICAL BEE HUMS AGAIN Women Are Lining Up for Ap- proaching W. S. G. A. Election The Women's Student Government Association will hold election the first week in April, the date to be decided upon definitely tonight. Petitions are being circulated today for five candidates for office. Pettitions are circulating for Katherine Reding for president; Josephine Stimpson, vice-president from School of Fine Arts; Ethel Scott, vice-president; Marjorie Rickard, secretary; and Julia Alice Kennedy, treasurer. All petitions must be in the hands of the chairman of the committee on elections, or the secretary of the asst. secretary of the three days before the date of election. Y.M.C.A. ELECTS TOMORROW Walter Pickering Is First Engineer to be Nominated for President Waiter Pickering is the first engineer to be nominated in the history of the Y. M. C. A. for the position of president of that organization. He was chosen by the members of the Y. M. C. A. nominating committee yesterday afternoon. The other officers nominated were Edwin Price, vicepresident, and Floyd A. Snook, recording secretary. The nominations will be presented at the regular meeting tomorrow afternoon in Myers Hall where the election will be disposed of. Any other nominations, however, can be made at an event or active member is entitled to a vote. The members of the nominating committee were Harlan Russell, Lawrence Nelson, Harry Harlan, Clarence Richter, Walter Kauder, Prof. F. H. Billings, and Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, The newly elected president will choose his new whole cabinet between now and the first of April. On March 30, 31, and April 1 he will take a large number of the new cabinet men to Manhattan where there will be 420 new cabinet members of the new deputies and cabinet men of the different schools of the state. Raymond Fagan, a student in the school of journalism last year is visiting this week at the Phi Kappa house. Two faculty men were nominated to the board of directors, Prof. E. F. Engle and Gee O. Foster, both of whom have served as dean of the university term of office is for three years. WILL HOLD TRIANGULAR DEBATE FRIDAY NIGHT Kansas, Colorado and Oklahoma Teams Will Discuss Interesting Question Must Secure Two Decisions to Win the Oratorical Contest SQUAD IS WELL PREPARED The second debate for the University of Kansas will be held in Fraser Hall Friday night. It will be with the University of Oklahoma and is one of the contests of the annual triangular debate with Colorado and Oklahoma. kansas will debate Colorado at Boulder and Oklahoma at Norman the same night. The first debate was with the University of Nebraska last December. Paul W. Schmidt, Joseph Harris, and Edwin Price, the Kansas team, will uphold the affirmative of the question, "Resolved: That the principle of compulsory investigation should be embodied in the Canadian compulsory investigation act, should be adopted by the congress of the United States." All three of these debaters are juniors in the college. The men on the Oklahoma team have no right to hide this question are: Adelbert Brown, Virul Riddle, and Gordon Stater. HAVE MATERIAL WELL MADE "in past debates. Oklahoma, Washington, consistently," said O. H. Burres, of the department of public speaking this morning. "Our men have worked hard and they have their material well in hand." HAVE MATERIAL WELL IN HAND The Canadian act, the principle of which the affirmative proposes to have this country adopt, provides that no strike or lockout shall be called until the cause of the trouble has been insignificant. This cause is disputing parties appoint two members of this board who in turn elect a third member to act as chairman. This country in the last few days was on the brink of a great nation-wide railroad strike which shows the seriousness of modern industrial dis- DEBATE AT BOULDER SATURDAY DEBATE AT Boulder SATURDAY A Kansas队, composed of Island A. Smith, John Donaldson, and Lyle Anderson, will debate the negative side of this question in Boulder, Colorado on Saturday night. The school securing two decisions wins the contest. Should each school lose one and gain one, it is considered a draw. KAPPA SIGS ARE NOT QUARANTINED--RUDOLPH PAINTINGS AND ORIGINAL DRAWINGS ON DISPLAY A group of nineteen paintings by Alexander Fournier, and twenty-eight original drawings by Walter Taylor have been received by the School of Fine Arts and will be on exhibition at the Administration Building until April 10. Alexander Fournier lives at East Aurora, N. Y., and is the leading painter at the Rieroffers Colony, founded by the late Elbert Hubbard. Included among the group here is his famous painting "The Golden Valley." Olga Eitner, a violin prodigy of Omaha, will appear in solo at the spring concert of the Girls' Glee Club at 8 p.m. Thursday in Fraser Chapel. Although Miss Eitner is only fourteen years old she has appeared in several cities other than Omaha. Instructors of Miss Eitner say that in their experience they have found no equal for natural talent. Professor Downing, director of the club, said this morning the program, which consists of six club numbers, quartets, vocal solos, and instrument courses, is in an especially strong one and is varied to suit the musical ear. The exhibition will be open to the public on week days and from 2 until The original drawings are those made by Walter Taylor to illustrate Margaret Deland's novel, "The Iron Crown." The recently appeared in Harker's Monthly. Olga Eitner, a Violin Prodigy of Omaha to Feature in Fessor Hall GLEE CLUB CONCERT THURS. CANADIAN LECTURES ON Fraser Hall Frank Yeigh, or Toronto, Canada, gave his travelogue lecture, "The Norway of Canada," in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon. Mr. Yeigh's pictures showed the industrial centers, the lakes and mountains, and other points of interest between Quebec on the east to Prince Rupert on the west. In his lecture he told of the natural advantages and opportunities to be found in Canada. "THE NORWAY OF CANADA' City Health Officer Holds Fraternity Smallpox Case Is Properly Isolated CHANGE IN QUARANTINE And Dr. Sundwall Thinks Isolation is Entirely Safe The quarantine for smallpox of the Kappasigma house in its present state—that of isolating the patient Hugo Kohl in a room entirely set off from the rest of the house is safe, said Dr. John Sundwall of the University Health Service this morning. "We accept the statement of the men in charge of the case and in our hospital no danger," said Doctor Sundwall. NO ACTUAL QUARANTINE Last Friday afternoon the Kappa Sigma house was virtually quarantined by the city health officer. Monday morning many Kappa Sigma men known to live in the house were seen on the campus. Then it was found that instead of placing the entire house under strict quarantine laws the doctor, Dr. John C. Rudolph, had insisted on the first floor in the room on the first floor. PATIENT PROPELLY ISOLATED According to the quarantine physician and to Dr. A. J. Anderson the patient is properly quarantined and there is no danger of communicating the disease to others. "I had intended quarantining the room," said Doctor Rudolph, "but the situation of the room with private bath changed the entire condition of the matter and I merely placed the smallpox patient in this room where there is absolutely no danger for the other members of the house." The University health officers accept this statement. There is much similarity in this case to the case of scarlet fever a few weeks back in which the patient was isolated in the third floor of the University hospital. Doctor Rudolph in piacing Kohl unguarded the door with his house did practically the same thing as did the University health officers in the scarlet fever case. PATIENT PROPERLY ISOLATED It is easier to communicate the germs of scarlet fever than the germs of small-pox," said Doctor Rudolph this morning. "Fever germs travel through the air while smallpox germs can only be communicated through contact. My quarantine is safer than the quarantine of the hospital." Twelve Teams Divided Into Two Divisions for Spring "We have perfect confidence in the health authorities and approve of whatever they do," said Dean Templin. SPLIT HASH HOUSE LEAGUE Games The teams of the Hash House league were divided into groups by the managers of the teams in a meeting last night in the Kansan office. First Division: K. K., 1334 Ohio Schumann, 1290 Tenn.; Moody, 1354 Tenn.; Custer 1414 Tenn.; Stoic, 1345 Ky; Welling 1241 Tenn. The two divisions will contain six teams each and will play as two leagues. The winners in each division will then play for the championship. By this division each team will play five games, the schedules will be made out this week and games will start on the second two weeks. The host house league in six teams from twelve University boarding clubs. Second Division: K. U., 1245 Ky; Dunakin, 1324 Ohio; Stevenovic, 1341 Ky; Ky; S. N. O., 1339 Ky; Tennessee, 1131 Tenn.; Union, 1242 Tenn. URGE ALUMNI TO PAY DEBT Directors Appeal to Grades to Settle Bills for 1915 Dinner At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association it was voted that the $500 debt contribution dinner should be taken up before the June meeting of the Alumni Association. An appeal has already been sent to those who attended the dinner contribution to help pay this debt. The Alumni Directors are making a determined effort to bring about a settlement. Members of the Board present yesterday afternoon were: chairman W. S. Metcalf, Agnes Thompson, James S. Barrow, Olin Templin, Effe Loader, and Frank J. Merrill. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. Plain Tales from the hill K. D. Bower, a former student, is in Lawrence this week giving the Hill the once over. K. D. used to be one of the star students in the economies department. Since he left the University he has gone into the life insurance business, and he is reputed to be "making good" with a capital "m" and "g". Bower is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. There are three grades of mattresses in student rooming houses. Frightfully large. It has long been the custom, in a certain fraternity on the Hill, for the upperclassmen to loan their fraternity pins to the newly initiated freshmen. And of course, last February, when the annual initiations were held, each of the neophytes received his official badge from some upperclassman. Now it happened that one particular Freshman knew what he was going to do with that Pin of his! He had singled out the Sweetest G!r! in his class and said that Pin upon her the very same day he received it. And he did! Complications arose, of course, when Mr. Upperclassman discovered that Master Freshman wasn't wearing the pin. Explanations had to follow of course; and then Mr. Upperclassman got mad. He didn't exactly like the idea of some other fellow even a brother of his classmate his him, he gave Master Freshman some decisive orders as to what said Freshman should do. And now? . . . Well, they're still engaged, we suppose—but the Sweetest Girl will have to wait until Master Freshman gets his own pin! E. Marion Johnson, editor of last year's Jayhawker, was in town over the week-end, resting up from his duties as instructor in journalism in Iola high school. E. Marion says things look just about the same on the Hill, and that he notices that the Lord still seems to be on the side of the political candidate who has the best machine. There is a whole lot of tobacco manu- manufactured in this country. But the follow who stands in front of you on the street corner seems to be smoking fine-cut union suits and granulated socks. Woman journalist, describing the new device for catching elm-tree moths：“—and there’s a little band of these—fitted around the trunk of the tree.” A Fund for the Purchase of Muschtea Cups is being started by popular subscription among the students. The money thus secured is to be used in purchasing cups for those members of the student body who affect a hirate adornment on the upper lip. Active donors to the fund have been: Jimmie Flynn, Phil Bernardin, Prince Reitzel, Jack Hettinger, Duke Kennedy. She was just naturally curious. Al during the dance, as she allowed her arm to drape languidly over his shoulder, she couldn't help wondering what sort of "board or something" he had up and down his back—where, according to the anatomy profs, the backbone ought to be. It was such a funny thing to have in the middle of one's back! Curiously she let her fingers touch it—lightly at first, and then with increasing pressure. Finally she burst out; you could see you under the back of your coat!" "Why," stammered the embarrassed in N-e-nothing. Only my suspicion. Weekly Primer Lesson See the Pretty Man? The Man is Busy, What is He Doing? He is Yawning. He is Listening to a Fresh toll how his H. S. Team would have won the Tournament if Sam So-and-So had only played. A Tournament, Children, is a Gymnasium entirely owned by Sam. And a Fresh is a Man who roots for his H. S. Team. So the Pretty Man who is Yawning will grow tired of Yawning and he will Close his Mouth. Then He will grab the beautiful blue Cuspidor from the Floor and he will swear for, you see, the beautiful blue Cuspidor belonged to Him, and now it all busted. Green fies were excusable Saturday, but how about the little-boul-loud K. U. engineer who alternates red and green Windsors with patriotic gusto? His name? We have it! It's Henry Christoff, e20. Stanley S. Jones, a student in the University last semester, is now in the U. S. Marine Corps at Port Royal, S. C. Stanley has attained the rank of marksman on the ride range and says he likes the army life. PADDLING QUESTION STILL ON THE FENCE The Commencement Committee was announced this morning. Prof.J. J. Wheeler is chairman of the the committee, and Prof. U. G. Mitchell and ProfJ. N. Van der Vries are the other members. This committee will appoint the other committees having charge of commencement. Disciplinary Committee WILL Consider Student Council Petition Soon STUDENTS FAVOR PADDLE Dean Templin Opposes Any Punishment for Freshmen Refusing to Wear Cap No definite action was taken on the question of paddling freshmen who do not wear their caps on the Hill, by the Discipline committee in its decision to send freshmen paddling question was brought up in the meeting but nothing was decided nor was the report made which is to be presented to the University Senate. The meeting last night was the conclusion of the Discipline committee. The petition circulated by the Men's Student Council will be presented to the Disciplinary Committee when it meets again and the committee appointed at the time of the punishment of the naughty ralliers, will confer with the Disciplinary Committee when the final report is formed. The Council committee will vote a vote in the proceedings of the other committee and the payoff of the representatives of the students will be taken into consideration before the final report is made to the senate. STUDENTS TAKE DECIDED STAND In practically every instance when interviewed the students of the University have shown that they are unanimously in favor of retaining the custom of padding freshmen for not wearing the distinctive form of headgear. Members of the faculty have refrained from being quoted before the Disciplinary Committee makes its report. Students charge that much pressure brought to hear on the faculty has been from outside influence which has nothing to do with the affairs of the university. Hence have expressed themselves as opposed to the practice of paddling, but it is doubtful if any of them have actually seen a freshman paddled or have attended schools where paddling have customs similar to it are in vogue. TEMPLIN OPPOSED TO CUSTOM Dean Olin Templin, of the College, is greatly opposed to paddling of freshmen and is against any form of physical violence used against freshmen men. "I consider it an incipient offense," he said. The Disciplinary Committee will bring in a report abolishing paddling in the University." WEDELL TO SPEAK AT Y.M.C.A Secretary Will Give Third of His Series of Talks, Wednesday Afternoon Dutch Weded will give the third of his series of talks on K. U. Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. His subject will be "Truths About K. U.", in which he will take up and discuss one definite charge made against K. U. "The idea of the Wednesday afternoon meetings is growing in popularity right along," said Weddell at the last meeting. "In the K books it is marked for Tuesday nights, but on account of conflicts the dates had to be changed to Wednesday afternoons each week." More than 200 men attended the last meeting when Dutch talked on "Other Things About K. U.," and the Y. M. committee expect the attendance to grow to 500 before the close of school. NEW YORK ALUMNI EXTEND BEST WISHES TO UNIVERSITY N. C. Benson, secretary of the New York Alumni Association of the University of Kansas, wired best wishes of the meeting to Chancellor Frank Strong Saturday night. The message rends: New York, N. Y. Chancellor Frank Strong, University of Kansas, Louisiana, Kennesaw The New York Alumni Association of the University of Kansas, in attendance at its thirteenth annual banquet, wishes to thank you for your support and dedication to the University. Its heartiest good wishes. N. C. Benson. Blackmar Talks At Ottawa Prof. F. W. Blackmar, dean of the graduate school and head of the department of sociology, will speak before the Men's Club of the Federated City of Ottawa tonight. His address on "Community Spirit and Betterment" will be followed by a conference of the subject, in which every one present will be invited to take part. --- V UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kumasi EDITORIAL STAFF Alfred G. Hill ... Editor-in-Chief Helen Patterson ... Associate Editor Robert H. Reed ... News Editor Sarah Schwartz ... Social Media Don D. Davis ... Plain Tales Editor BUSINESS STAFF Vernon A. Moore ... Business Mgr Mary J. Brightman ... Assistant Fred Bigly ... Assistent NEWS STAFF William Koester Clifford Butcher Harry Morgan Judith Gardiner Harry Morgan Mildred Wear John Montgomery Henry Pogues John Montgomery D. L. Hartley Poor Richard Says: TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1917. Subscription price $2.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75. The Daily Kansan aims to picture University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news with university varsity holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University of the University. Entered as second-class mail matter lawrence.james, under the set of lawrence.james, under the set of If you were a servant, would you no be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle? Are you then your own friend, be ashamed to catch yourself idle. SENATE HUMOR 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 University Senate is humorous sometimes. The Senate agreed to the inviting of Bryan to deliver the 1917 commencement address. Then the Senate made commencement attendance compulsory to grad uates. Criticism has been aroused at the selection of Bryan, a promoter of the "fillbuster" against President Wilson's armed neutrality program. An attempt to withdraw the invitation was stopped by the declaration of Chancellor Strong that such action would be in "bad taste." Now the senate might compromise. Members of the class of 1917 should not be forced to hear Bryan. They had no voice in the selection of a speaker. The Senate might rescind the compulsory attendance provision if a strong student petition is presented THE HONOR SYSTEM Don Davis has been selected to revive interest in the Plain Tales column in the Daily Kansan. Davis wants out-of-the-ordinary happenings. A glance at the stories Davis and his assistants have written, will convey the idea. Funny, gossip, harmless items concerning Mount Oread inhabitants are wanted. Three prominent alumni of the University are quoted as favorable to the honor system in examinations, by the March number of the Graduate Magazine. The Senate recently has decided that the adoption of the system is not feasible at the present time. A strong student sentiment agrees with this verdict. Can a student morale that would back the honor system, be created at K. U.? Says Allen S. Wilber, '13, in his letter to the Graduate Magazine; "As an alumnus who is impressed with the peculiar difficulty that besets the honor system in a large university, may I add the hope and confidence that Kansas can work out for herself this problem of student democracy." "Ist Mr. Wilber's hope a more dream or a possibility? You haven't time to eat your break fast, you haven't time to sleep, and you never have time to take a walk. Remember living is like eating a sack of candy. You can devour the candy all at once and make yourself sick, or you can go slow and have a good time out of it. It doesn't put to try to become famous in ten minutes. You can accomplish more in eight years of sight living than you can in forty of speeding. The radical governmental change in Russia from an obnoxious absolute monarchy to a democratic form of government shows that nations are influenced as much by their allies as students are by their companions. THE PRIZE WINNER From The Graduate Magazine From The G.O.R.D.A. (Herewien) to essay on college recently won the prize recently offered by the Magazine to students now in school. The Magazine hopes to offer other prizes later and to make this an annual occasion.) spirit, offered by the now in school. The other one make this one an annual occasion. College spirit! What does it mean? What is the difference of those two words that have sounded and resounded through all the generations of college people of all the universities and colleges that have ever existed, either in reality or in fiction? Is it something that can be analyzed as a student acquire it, merely with the donning of his freshman cap and the purchase of an athletic ticket—or two? Is it something reserved only for special occasions such as a ballgame, or a track-meet, or a "pep-meeting"? Or something that is mentioned in every commencement address as "that indefinable thing that will thrill our hearts in after years." Amen Matter?" No, all this is not college spirit. This is merely a dwarfed noon-day shadow of the real substance. This artificial, hollow Something that we have been talking about bears the same relation to real college spirit as camp-meeting, shouting conversion bears to real rebellion; it hides itself in all the big things of our life, is not easy to define. It is like any other spirit - elusive, intangible, subtle, evasive, yet none the less powerful a force in our lives. It is not visible to the careless observer, nor is it manifested by insincere rowdy uprisings and rebellions;—the breaking up of classes; the rudeness to professors; gay songs on the "law steps," such as an anti-war song for the four of us"; nor joy-riding at night while yelling "Rock Chalk" hilariously. True college spirit to the college students is internal, not surface deep only. It grows with their growth, and becomes so ingrained within them that it is, in reality, "bone of their bone." It is something too deeply rooted to be expressed by more exuberance of voice and manner. Long after the students have forgotten how to "twist the tiger's tail" they will if they possess the proper college improvement in their old college—the building of a dormitory, or the addition of some valuable books to the library, or the enlargement of Potter's Lake. Well, we have talked all around the subject of college spirit, stating what it is not, hinting at what it is. But we really haven't touched "solid ground" yet. Perhaps the best way to do this is to give examples of two people who possess that rare gift of college spirit. Here is a man—an upper classman. He is neither Phi Beta Kappa nor president of his class, nor the editor of the college paper, nor the foot-ball captain; neither is he the ring-leader or "naughty rallies" leader, but there will be no long list of honors won. But when the Chancellor wants some beneficial measure "put through" and supported by the student body, he sends for this senior, and the two of them talk it over and decide how best to start about doing it. If the present is an older man in a man of discipline who likewise possesses college spirit—needs some one to help in some big project, he calls upon this same man, certain that he will not be too busy in his own petty affairs to attend to the bigger thing. No, he isn't one of those virtuous, ever-ready people, either, that every person he is made to interact with has the personal personality for leadership, and does not have to make a big noise, or "blow his own horn" to show it. There is a parallel example found in the girl with college spirit. She is the girl who puts her college above everything—the girl who realizes that exclusive crowds, and exclusive friendships are selfish, and powerless for anything except pleasure. She is not able to give up an especially good movie to attend a mixer or a chapel lecture, or a class meeting. She may be a Y.M.C.A. girl, but she isn't one of those smirking "holier-than-thou" people, and she never goes around talking about all she does and all she has to do. But she does do a lot nevertheless to lead a group or support a measure or spread a sentiment she is called for among the first. She is never-failing. I've written along now through several pages, and never once defined my subject. That is, in fact, what I have been really trying to avoid doing since there is no need for it. I've hunted all the dictionaries and encyclopedias in the library. I have even asked some of my friends what their idea of college spirit is, but the results are not a satisfactory. One of them said, "Oh, it is the thing that makes you want to take off your hat whenever you hear 'Far above the golden valley.'" Another said, "it is that which one acquires after three or four years at school where one has a great little time." Another said, rather vaguely, "Oh, you know! It's what makes every one feel kindly to every one you meet on the campus." I suppose it is not right for me to dodge the issue, so in closing I shall attempt to manufacture my own definition: College spirit, to me, is that important constituent in the makeup of every loyal student that compels him to put the good of his college before everything else; politetics, scholarship, personal guidance; giving it is a bigness within him that hinds him close to his Alma Mater in a never-dying friendship with her sons and daughters; it is a determination within him to give to his college all that he has to have given without thought of what his college is giving to him. But the old, trite words of that much-quoted poem will apply when he students the student in college and college spirit: "Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you." the world the best you have best will come back to you. Carolyn McNutt, '17. Students should talk Michigan at home in order to induce capable athletes to enter. Bringing these athletes to Ann Arbor during the football season, or for a track meet and baseball game, would be better. The future college star is in this way brought into personal contact with the University. When Seniors Were Freshmen Items From the Daily Kansan Files of Three Years Ago. The greatest force for obtaining athletes lies with the students themselves. Michigan's probable re-entry into the western conference will prove one of the most effective talking points.-Michigan Daily. Julian Street, writer, and Wallace Morgan, illustrator, representing Collier's, visit K. U. Student Cartoonist Maloy depicts the Men's Student Council as a donkey, following its action of "resoluting" Eggman and Madden of the Kankan group of offenses. Sophomores selling "Hop" tickets are: G. A. Rathert, W. M. Beall, Helen Trant, Olive Braden, John Ryan, Ruth Pearls, Ruth Lillis, A. V. Templin and Bertha Smith. James McNaught, chairman of the Hop farce committee promises an excellent entertainment. The athletic authorities are at a disadvantage in securing material for prospective teams. Personal contact with high school men of ability, which a majority of them possess, is an effective way of drawing athletes than the use of correspondence through which the athletic association must work. Announcement is made that Arthur MacMurray, a K. U. graduate, will come in the fall to become head of the department of public speaking. Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed HILLTOP PHILOSOPHY Sigmia Xi initiates are the following: Aute Richards, an alumnus living in Texas, F. E. Wood, Edmund Brown, a graduate, M. V. Holmes, and Joseph Sengel. The man who leaves the porch swinging on a moonlight night because the dog barks, the cock crowds and the landlady puts her head out for a look. The man himself is a poor hero. His courage should at least be equal to the landlady's convictions. Shall we starve the Ford in order to send son a cheek to cover his new spring riggings? That is the question that is making dad forget the crops and the weather and stirs mother to the point of wringing the dish cloth just a little bit harder when she thinks of it. The man who motors up a quiet residence street on a still night at the rate of sixty miles an hour with his cut-out open, is only a baby with a rattle, grown in size but not in intellect. Michigan's field from which to draw athletes lies mainly in the middle west. The states of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois must, in addition to the Wolverine state, furnish most of the material for the athletic teams. Penny wise and pound foolish was originally written for the student who borrows for his board and buys bonors for the girl around the corner. The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here Let a good-looking man ask a woman please to remove her hat so that he can see the pretty pink lights up in front of me, enough, but let a woman ask—satisfy the pink lights glimmer in vain for the woman behind the hat. DRAWING ATHLETES ] Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mary WANT ADS TO RENT TO YOUNG MEN-2 rooms with sleeping porch. These rooms are new have had their cupboard. 714 McCormack Ave. Phone 169614L. FOR RENT FOR RENT -Pleasant room for one or two boys, 940 Ind. Bell 1825W, Bell 1830W FOR RENT—Large front room and single room. Modern. 1247 Kg. SALESMAN WANTED-Here is a chance to make big money during vacation. Sell life insurance for one of the best Old Line Life Insurance Companies of America. Expenses guaranteed to the right party. No experience necessary. We help you to get started right. Address Commonwealth Life Insurance Company, 315 New England Bldg., Topena, Kansas. LOST-Fountain pen full of purple ink in Ad. Edg. B call. B. 1961, 17-1 TEACHERS WANTED - For every department of school work, Boards will soon commence to教 e teachers for most next year. To be eligible, vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 3% Com., Payment Nov. 1st. Territory; i. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, South Carolina Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Bank Rapids, Iowa. 78-tf. 117-1 LOST-Black bag, containing sweat- collar, shirts and other incidental- last Thursday at Santa Fe depot. Call B. 603 and ask for Fleeson. 117-5 FOR SALE—Dress suit. Call Home phone 504, Mrs. J. W. Robertson, 121 Ind. St. 117-3 Young men! come to our store You'll get the style you want DR. H. L. CLAMBERS. General Practice. 30 to 640, House and office phone, 612-795-8200. House and office phone, 612-795-8200. G, W. JONESS, A, M. M. D. Disease of Hepatitis B. Phone number 2350 Both phone. Phone number 1234 C. O. BIBBLUP D. M. Specialist, Exp. 1765. Dekk Bldg. Glass work guaran- tice. 1766. Dekk Bldg. Glass work guaran- DE. H. REDING F. B. U. BUILDING F. B. U. BUILDING fitted. Hours 9 to 5. B. builders p133 5. Builders p127 CLASSIFIED KEELER'S STORE, 328 Mass. St. Quiz book's for a dime. Typewriters for sale and rent. All typewriter sup- plies. Picture framing. B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing. Both phones 228, 1237 Mass. Printing WE MAKE OLD SHOES (NTO NEW places to get results. 1342 Olst St. YOU may be looking for a one button suit; two button; a double breasted, a belt-back or belt-all-around; patch pockets whatever you want, it's here in Hart Schaffner & MarxVarsity Fifty Five Suits These are typically young men's styles; made for the smartly dressed college, high school, or business men. Lots of men who are not exactly young in years, are young in clothes-tastes. Many such men also find these models attractive and becoming. REGAL Exclusive Agency for REGAL SHOP'S These suits are all-wool; highest quality. PECKHAM PECKHAMS The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Regal Shoes Emery Shirts Make It Two! Coona-Cola is always a mighty welcome suggestion, whether the crowd's hot and "dry" or just wanting a glass of delicious refreshment. It's the favorite call of millions daily. Demand the genuine by full name—THE COOA-COLA CO., ATLANTA, GA THE COOA-COLA CO., ATLANTA, GA THE COCA-COLA CO., ATLANTA, GA. Drink Coca-Cola NORMA TALMADGE IN "PANTHER" SELZNICK PICTURES Thursday and Friday VARSITY Thursday and 15 cents Friday NORMA TALMADGE IN "PANTHEA" SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME 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. Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. 牙 SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown. $4.00 White Fillings. $8.00 Teeth Cleaned. All work guaranteed. Ballast. $12.95 713 Mass. Phones 191 A. G. ALRICH Flatting, Blinding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Art Supplies Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamp- 744 Mass. St. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN GRADUATE MAGAZINE FOR MARCH IS OUT Alumni Unanimously Favor Ir stallation of Honor System at K. U. The March number of the Graduate Magazine of the University of Kansas is out. The magazine contains many items of especial interest to both the graduates and students. The leading story is a reprint of the address of Chas, F. Scott, "81, delivered before the Kansas legislature when it was holding memorial services for Major General Frederick Funston. The magazine contains the essay of Carolyn McNutt, '17, on college spirit. This is the essay which won the prize for collisions which the Magazine offered. Several communications from graduates concerning the Honor System are printed. Miss Cora Dolbee, '08, g'11; "I should recommend the use of the honor system in examinations." J. Kadane, '09; I can my mind and opinion that the honor system is the only system for use in higher institutions of learning." Allen S. Wilber, '13; "Many alumni are wondering whether three thousand students can develop a responsible, consistent and self reliant opinion and be satisfied with classified interests and the lack of close contact between different elements." The Magazine also has a copy of the state manager bill, notes on the bills which the legislature passed, changes in the faculty, and sport items. BY THE WAY Spring Fashions—and Fall Sjegle-Eaton One of the most popular ornaments of the new spring blouses is the fraternity pin. It increases in popularity with co-eds as the spring adornments parece. For a more formal occasion, in many cases it will lose its present appearance and not appear on fall attire. Engagement Announced The marriage of Virginia Siegle A.B.12, and Hyden J. Eaton took place at the home of the bride's parents in Kansas City Saturday. Mrs Eaton is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Engagement The engagement of Beulah Murphey, the daughter of Lawrence to Benjamin E. White of Barnard, has been announced. Miss Murphey is a member of the Chi Omega sorority. She was president of the W. S. G. A. in her senior year. At present she is teaching in the high school at Wichita. The wedding will take place April 17. Junior Dance The Junior dance, which will be given in Robinson Gymnastium Friday night, will be one of the dances to be remembered, the members of the junior social committee and the entire orchestra will play. The programs will be "keen". Refreshments will be served during the evening. Founders' Day Banquet Graduate Party This Week the alumni members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held their annual founders' day banquet at the University Club in Buffalo, followed by a fellow members of the K. U. chapter attended; Josiah Williams, Paul Jones, Lawrence Gray, Fred Deardorff, Carl Brandt, Harold Longrecker, Charles Brown, Billy Gates, Charles Shofstall, Marsha Haddock, and Paul Murphy. Graduate Party This Week The All-Graduate party which was to have been given last week, will be given at Westminster Hall Saturday night at eight o'clock. All graduate students in the University are invited. Students of the Sch ol of Fine Arts I give a recital in Fraser Chapel morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. Reisley, 834 Kentucky Street, Wednesday night in room. Mrs. A. K. Leach lead the discussion of the subject, "Salads." Kappa Alpha Theta sorority an- nually pledging of Frances Hitchcock, a co-founder of Cerule Francais meets in Room 310, Fraser Hall, Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. Prof. F. A. Cowert will talk on winter sports in the Alps. University Women's Association will give a Thimble tea, Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. M. T. Sudler, 805 Tennessee Street. Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Selden G. Hall, of Bonner Springs. Third-year women at the University of Chicago have adopted a standard class hat. It is expected that the students will follow the lead of the juniors.—Ex. Students at the University of Oklahoma are enthusiastic over a two-hole golf course which has been conceived for the campus.-Indiana Daily Student. GAVE SECOND ADDRESS GAVE SECOND ADDRESS ON UNIVERSITY TOPICS Rev. O, C. Brown delivered the second of his series of three farewell addresses to students at the Baptist Church Sunday night on the subject, "If I had My University Life to Live Over." The substance of the questioner to a questionnaire on University life was made the basis of the lecture. "The greatest value of University life is from the personal friendships made," said Rev. O. C. Brown, in part. "You should have a definite program, of undertaking too much, a lack of time and application. Every student should plan to have a good time and should be a leader. One must have convictions and stand by them." "STATE NEEDS ATHLETIC WOMEN""--DR. CHILD Girls' Teams Need Sporting Spirit to Overcome Individulum idualism By Dr. Dorothy Child Associate Professor of Physical Education The good to be derived from has ketball practice by young women of the high school age can be very great. At this period in their lives pressure is being exerted upon the girls from every side. Teachers in each department are urging them to qualify for collegiate work—parties and dances are appealing to their newly awakened social sense—and more awareness of safety is imposed at home. This accumulated strain may and often does lead to nervous breakdown, and almost always because of insufficient or ill-directed exercise. A universal defect in girls' early education at present is shown by their lack of "team work" and of the cheerful equivalency which is essential for true sportsmanship. Girls' training is individualistic, and as a result they tend to be more self-confident in which a team plays as a group, with a definite program for concerted action, will help to overcome the difficulty. It should be an aim of every coach and captain to instil in the team the sporting spirit—a habit of thought which will be helpful not only in raising the standard of the team as a member, but also as a member. To accept a decision without a murmur, to work for one's own team as much as against one's opponents, to be impersonal in victory and in defeat, to be a good loser,—these are some of the accomplishments that good basketball helps to cultivate. Teams develop their judgment, they learn to think and act quickly. The exercise itself is extremely beneficial, unless stair air or overstrain enter in. We urge that candidates for women's teams be given a careful medical examination before admission to athletics, and that there be constant supervision by a coach, preferably a woman, who has been trained in hygiene as well as in physical culture. No girl should be permitted to play games at the times when her physical welfare demands rest. The few instances where permanent injury to health has resulted from school games may be traced to violations of this rule. As soon as parents realize this, they will be the first to insist upon appropriate coaching for girls's games. The State wants fine, strong, athletic women. Instead of the pale, nervous valetudinarian type of previous generations, we aim at something like the Greek ideal. Games and outdoor sports help us more than any other factor in reaching this ideal. Let us shape them to fit our needs. The young women of Beloit college have taken their stand for preparedness. Two classes, which will meet twice a week, have been organized to receive instruction in first aid and hospital work. Beloit has been so great that it has become necessary to require the applicants to be drawn only from the upper three classes. About forty have joined classes.-Marquette Tribune. Women Prepare One woman out of every five in the University of Washington is wholly self-supporting and one out of every eight is partially so, according to a statistical index of the 1610 co-eds of the university. Of this number 256 live in sorority houses, while 310 live in approved boarding houses. There are 940 living at home in Seattle—Cardinal. Harvard Negro College is the university in boasting of the only military unit made up entirely of negroes in an American university. The members of this newly organized company are the waiters at the Memorial and Freshman dining hall. The officers are from the West Indies and not yet citizens of this country—Cardinal. Co-eds Show Right Spirit Harvard Negro Military Unit Seventy-five faculty members at the University of Illinois signed a telegram sent to President Wilson back in 1952. In the international crisis—Ex. CITY GIVES MONEY TO SAVE OLD ELM TREES State Entomologist Now Experimenting With New Method of Fighting Pests Lawrence is the first city in the west to take under municipal control, the insect pests. The city commissioners have appropriated $2,000 to be spent for the purpose of controlling the canker worm. This work has been placed in charge of Preston State entente institution and head of the department of anatomy in the University. Through the services and tests made by the University it is hoped to find a means of destroying the canker worm to save the elm trees. In many eastern cities where the canker worm has chosen the elm tree for its municipal store house, spraying with Paris Green has not only killed this larva, but the caulking moth as well. The work being done on the University campus consists of a series of experiments whereby the canker worm can be kept from stripping the leaves from the "Giant Elm." The alarming increase in the number of these insects in the last three years has made it necessary for the city to take action if it is to save one of its greatest threats—the living turtle who are fighting the canker worm in Lawrence, is the unusual size of the trees. The remedial devices have all been used for the same purpose, that of keeping the larva from climbing the tree trunk to lay their eggs. The cotton band, oil cloth, lime wash, tar paper and tanglefoot will all cover the insects to check all the insects. The latest method, the screen wire band, is now being tested. It remains to be seen whether it will prove successful or not. POSTMAN LEADS CAMPUS POPULARITY CONTEST He Brings Check From Home. the postman, laden with a huge against the mail, boarded the $20 U. S. car "Oh," cried the good-looking girl, gazing envied on the masses of women on the streets of his city. Students' ineradicable desire for mail makes the postman a popular man in University circles. Between classes, a dozen girls waylay him to demand their letters. Going down the Hill at anon the one remark sure to be heard is, "Wonder if I got any mail today?" Of course, there are variations in the remark. "Hope I got that check!" and "George always writes to me on Sunday." are favorite forms. The fact that the longers for checks and letters from George are sometimes disappointed by finding only an advertisement of millinery and a BELL GRAND OPS MAIN HOME Cinemas ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN DOWN Mathee 2200 Nights 5120 George WHITE and Luelle CAN- ANAGH in a 1917 presentation of the book. Nights 8:20 MRS. VERNON CASTLE in the Seventh Episode of "Patria." The Serial Supreme. MILT COLLINS "The Speaker of the House." "THE AGE OF REASON" With Vikiam and Genevieve Tobin the Greatest Comedy Success of the Washington Square Players. DOLORIES VALLECITA and her imperial group of performing Indian leonards. Next Week, The American Comedian, NAT G. GOODWIN to characteristically humorous stories, recitals and sketches. MATTIE The Worst in Work and Life Extra attraction, Nellie and Sara SOUNS, concert soprani, in a song zonglite. JANET MAYADE tions Mise Adelphi, THE GARDEN MAIRY presented by Myrl and Delmar. An artistic Novelty. ORPHIEM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play. Nights Matinee Matinees 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 JANFT ADAIR in "Song Definition" Associated by Mss Adelhbi. SAMSUNG MEDICAL CENTER Seats Mattinee Malvern 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 bill makes no difference. There's always a chance that the postman will bring something interesting and exciting. HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations. Always meet your friends at this hotel. Excitement is the province of the "special" man, who calls before breakfast or late at night, or any time at all, with mysterious, largely stamped envelopes. On his arrival there is horrible suspense. Whatever the miserable nature of this event is important. It is such an event that is welcomed with enthusiasm, and the "special" man is reading in the popularity contest. at this hotel. The faculty of the University of Texas has recently made new and stringent rules as to when the university dances should stop. Instead of the regular dances having to end at 4:30 a. m., they must now close at 2:30 a. m. An exception to this rule is at commencement, when dances must stop at 4:30 a. m., instead of 6 a. m., as previously—Ex. The University of Texas is not the only school that undertakes a college circus. The University of Tennessee, at Knoxville, has a "Barnum and Bailey" every year. This year's show will probably be held in May.-Texan. A class in textiles at Drake University has found that the average cost of the clothes for each co-eed for one year at that school is $137. The girls calculated their expenses for three years in order to make the average as accurate as possible. Dresses were sold by the girls up the biggest items of expense; suits rank next, and shoes come third.—Texan. Degrees of doctor of philosophy will be conferred upon more students at the Ohio State university this year than ever before in its history, no less than eight being eligible for the honor. The enrollment in the graduate school's larger than ever before—Lawrentian. In the Middle West The Northwestern faculty recently granted special permission to extend the hour of closing a big dance until 11:30, instead of at 11:30, as they required.—Bx. 10 READY here with spring Pumps and Oxfordse whose charm lies not alone in patterns, colors, and materials, but also in the distinction a woman will gain by their trim and graceful lines—the charm of youth is in them. Ideal in the idea as well as in the wear—shoes that will give individuality to a woman's costume. The highest expression of correctness in design and materials. An elaborate showing at $4 to $7 a pair. See them in our window Otto Fischer Speaking of annual contests, the Oklahoma Sooners are having a beauty contest, with nine women, each racing to get her picture in the book. Only those students who have paid at least a part of their annual subscription are qualified voters — Southwestern Collegian. C Architects Exhibit Designs Architects Exhibit Designs An exhibition of original drawings by students of architecture are on display on the third floor of Administration Building. The work is an excellent showing of this kind of drawing. The students are on hand to explain the drawings to visitors. Sam Clark Says: Individual art in clothes is not to be expressed unless the material from which the garment is fashioned are the best to be obtained. I employ the most dependable grades of domestic and foreign woolens in getting the perfect results so essential in producing fashionable tailored-to-order garments. $20.00 and up. 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Plywood The woman's watch of today and tomorrow are made with all the skill in small watchmaking for which the name Gruen is famous. The reputation for precision timekeeping woes many professionals. We guarantee of real timekeeping qualities. GRUEN WRISTLET WATCHES Prices: $20 to $200. CONVENIENT, safe, more beautiful on the arm than any bracelet, the wristlet timekeeper is truly "the woman's watch of today and tomorrow." Gustafson VE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY GRUEN ·Veri thin Watch Speed and Efficiency It was not surprising that numerous newspaper correspondents along the border last summer recognized GENERALLY we all recognize the highest standard of efficiency among newspaper workers. CORONA The Personal Writing Machine as a practical time-saver and all around typewriter. When men of this caliber, who think nothing of writing five or ten thousand words a day on a machine, select CORONA it must be a pretty good sign that it is really the little wonder machine we say it is. Let Us Demonstrate— CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. BOWERSOCK A Film Version of Longfellow's Poem "HIAWATHA" Also PATHE Weekly Wednesday and Thursday Kathlyn Williams in "OUT OF THE WRECK" TODAY ONLY VARSITY VIRGINIA PEARSON in "Sister Against Sister" Tomorrow Clara Kimball Young in "DARK SILENCE" Thursday and Friday Norma Talmadge UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COACH M'CARTY TAKES B. B. SQUAD OUTDOORS Team is Preparing for Opening Game With Kansas Normals April 5 The first outside baseball practice will be held tomorrow afternoon on McCook Field when Coach McCarty will call out the battery squad and also the rest of the candidates for the other positions on the nine. The coach planned to start the outside practices today but the weather too dump. April 5 The coaches believe the squad will be able to get in some good practices before the first game of the season, April 5, with the Kansas Normal nine on McCook Field. No practice were held Friday and Saturday because of the high school basketball tournament in Robinson Gymnasium and the rain which made it impossible to play on McCook. CRAIG IS CRIPPLED The battery squad has been working out in the gymnasium for about three weeks and all of the candidates are in good condition with the exception of Halleck Craig, pitcher on last year's Jawayhawk nine. He was the last four five days but he was out to practice this afternoon. Captain George Smee says the prospect for a star battery is extremely good. Candidates for other positions on the nine have not practiced together before this afternoon, but a great many of the prospective candidates have been working out on the warm days for two or three weeks, practicing in the gymnasium, but the coach gave orders that they should give preference to the battery men, whenever the floor was crowded. EIGHTY NEW BATS Eighty new bats were unwrapped by the coach and members of the batter squand yesterday afternoon after a game of softball, they be kept by, the athletic management. Practices will continue every afternoon on McCook unless rain interferes, according to Coach McCarty. Candidates for the freshman team will be called and the sophomore will furnish competition for the Varsity. The first practice games between the Varsity and freshmen will probably be next week. SPORT BEAMS Some one has entered Constant Poirier's locker in Robinson Gymnasium and made away with a five-dollar basketball glove, three pairs of socks, a pair of tennis shoes, and a few other articles. The faculty members have been doing their best to catch the guilty persons but cannot do anything without the co-operation of all of the students. The first outside baseball practice of the season was held on McCook Field this afternoon. Practices will continue every afternoon unless it runs. The athletic management has just received eighty new baseball bats from the pitchers' thirty-six of the Batting practice. In order in the practices from now on. Adrian Lindsey, famous on Missouri Valley Conference gridirons and a K man on the Jayhawker nine in 1915, will be out to make the team again this year. The coach said that Adrian was one of the best "hitters" on the squad two years ago when he played second base. Every man in the University who has ever played baseball and who is eligible for the Varsity should come out to make the team, according to Captain George Snue. The faculty of Lafayette College recently passed several resolutions which announce the adoption of a new spelling board of America. The same resolution will be used in all official publications — Lawrentian. The University of Oklahoma recently claims to have the largest geology department in the world. More than 400 students are enrolled and 62 persons are majoring in their science counts for much of the interest. Ex- Ohio University at Athens may adopt, at the beginning of the next school term, a system of grading pupils from their every-day work in college instead of grades. This step has long been considered is said to be due to Alston Ellis, president of the university, who has spent practically his entire life in educational work and who recommends the actual work of conclusions reached through his long and valuable experience—Lawrentian. Utah University has adopted a set of new rules forbidding freshmen to wear high school jewelry and loud socks—Ex. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. NEW ARCHITECTURE BOOKS AT SPOONER LIBRARY NOW Among the new books in the library, is a gift of three volumes, from Rice Institute of Houston, Texas. It is an account of an academic celebration held at the formal opening of the Rice Institute in 1912, where it was given at the time by man of international fame are given in these books. Other new books in the library are: Two volumes, Architecture of the Renaissance in England, by Gotch; two volumes, The Domestic Architec- ture of England during the Tudor Period, by Garner and Stratton. POST BOY REGULAR AS AN EIGHT DAY CLOCK Has Supplied K. U. For Years "Saturday Evening Post?" is the call we hear as surely as Thursday morning comes. It is the call of the Saturday Evening Post. We invite you to let the mail box, It is really hard to pass him by without investing, so when the Interested Observer stops to buy one he carefully makes change while he answers the questions asked him. And he cannot help but be interested in him. "Do you sell many papers?" asks the Interested Observer, "Well, about ninety to a hundred," he answers with the successful business man's pleasure at interest shown in his business. "In't see a contest on now in the Post?" pursues Mr. I, O. "Yes, but I'm not in on it. I used to win more of the prizes but I can't seem to make enough increase to enter now." All this, as he hands out three more papers and makes change. He watches the camera as interested Observer goes on his way satisfied with the success of this Young American. Book Reviews A LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE M. Frank Strang, chancellor of the United States "A League to Enforce Peace" is a discussion of the reasons for a league to enforce peace after the present war is over. It has a special introduction by President Lowell of Harvard University in which he points out that the destructiveness of war with its organization is much greater and more universal than the world known up to the present time. He makes it clear that men are feeling that we cannot depend longer upon the gradual effects of bigotry among the nations, but that something must be done when the war is over to prevent such another holocaust of civilization. He is quite right, too, in the statement that the important thing for an unofficial principle is to advocate the general principle not to concern itself with the details. Mr. Goldsmith also has a preface worth careful reading. He has given words to a feeling seldom expressed but strongly held, namely, that intelligent people feel a sense of shame and chagrin as well as sorrow and horror at the present war. He quotes Mr. Joseph H. Chase to effect that in four centuries war has been the normal condition of society and that peace and not war must be the normal condition of civilized nations in the Twentieth Century. He makes clear in the preface the four proposals announced at the meeting on June 17, 1915, in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, when the Longue was organized, and the two international triumphs that were part of confluence that would be necessary under the operation of the Leoneau. The book has three parts. The first discusses the forces that failed to prevent war. One of the most striking sections of part one is the discussion of the question, "Do Christians Want War," and "What's Wrong With Diplomacy." Part second discloses a program to prevent war in which there is a discussion of the issue of war, as we have long leagged to enforce peace may be basel. In part two the section on "A Congress of Nations" is thoroughly worth reading as is the section on "Will it Work?" Part three is on "The Creed of Militarism," in which the sections on "Moral Majesty or Gullity Madness" and "The Frontiers of Friendship" are worthy of note, because the nature of war is just as important and distinctive as the notion of patriotism as hatred is not only a dangerous doctrine but a false doctrine. He declares that the theory of Hobbes that warfare is the natural state of man is far from proved and ends the chapter by saying that national and racial inheritance are less important now than social environment and moral ideal that will be ready to say 'the world is my country, to do good is my religion' but that time has not come yet, and forced growth often means premature death." The final chapter on "Souls in Re- view" is one. It closes well. Be the following. "When Maximilian Harden, British statesmen, or neutral publicists say that Prussian militarism must be stamped out before permanent peace can be established on enduring foundations, this is what is meant: The theory that the State is the ultimate form of social evolution and that there is no authority beyond the authority of the sovereign State, must be disbanded. That authority edged to have an existence beyond and above the necessities of the nation."—The Macmillan Company. WALNING FOR THE STAGE. Arthur Hornblow. Reviewed by S. L. McCutcheon of the english department. time student of drama under Bran- dert Matthews and George Pierce. on staff of Review of Reviews. This is an issue in Lippincott's "Training Series," which includes some half-donor volumes either published or announced as in preparation. All are by special authorities in their fields—which vary from forestry to the street railway bus system, but all are of service to young people who face the problem of choosing a career. This present volume contains an interesting foreword, of generous length by David Belasco, a portrait of Belasco, and seven other good full page illustrations concerned with practical stage authoring. The book is editor of the well known and widely circulated Theatre Magazine. This exposition of the actor's life is timely, alert, and practical from start to finish. The statement of salaries, the figures for expensive costumes, the form of contract between actor and manager and man, the succession of actors, the genius of Actors during Performance" are among the matters to satisfy the curiosity of the outsider. They help the reader to realize that acting is a business (or profession) as well as an art. Among the matters addressed in this chapter are personality of actors, the problems of costing, the question, pre and con, of histrionic education in dramatic academies. Incidentally there are many references to famous figures of the stage—Irving and Terry, Charlotte Cushman and James McKinney, others. Several of these are quoted. A list of books for the player's library is given. The substance of the advice to stage-struggle youths is: Here are great rewards for those who can act, who can work long and patiently in comparative obscurity, who can pluck and perseverance — all others should Keep Out!—J. P. Lippincott. Philadelphia. $1.25. faculty, University of Kauai. James Wood, the narrator, has returned, disabled, and flown a front in battle, and that he has a battle to fight which is more nerve-wracking than the awful trench warfare on the Somme. Hallucinations, in the form of his would-be normal self, appear to him in moments of excessive emotion, until he feels fear medicine, to his curate, to conviviality, but fails to find permanent rest. The spirit of the times destroys his hoped-for-curses; "blasphemy of hatred and indifference" make valueless his efforts. Finally, in love with the mystery of the world and the solution of his mental struggle. James Wood might be Mr. Brittingham's son going through a mental adjustment A SOLDIER OF LIFE. By Rush de McCallum of the English department McCallum of the English department REMEMBER MBS, MORGAN will make you a new spring suit, afternoon or evening gown at a very reasonable price. Address 1131 Vt. Bell 1107W CONKLIN PENS McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. are sold at WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink HOTEL KUPPER 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for indies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district. similar to his father's. The book is a strong plan for the maintenance of the beautiful and the lovable amid the "satellites of hatred and destruction." Its moral appeal is universal—The Macmillan Company. Let us figure on that next banquet. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. CHILDREN, OF THE DESERT, WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager. Jane Dodge. Reviewed by Helena Rheba Hooes of the English department at the University of Texas. Except as an effort to present a phase of life on our southwestern frontier which is irrevocably gone, this book has no excuse for being, for Mr. Dodge's main theme has been incomparably better done before him. In a world of letters which contains Tess of the D'Urbervilles and The Second Mrs. Tanqueray, there is no need for further investigation, except in vain to lift her feet out of the mire. In this story, Mr. Dodge convinces us anew that a woman can come up from something, a woman, never. The scene of the book is laid in one of the border towns by the Rio Grande. The writer brings us pictures of life as it was in the late eighties in a frontier town: scenes in saloons, in hotels, in churches, at weddings, at dinners, in coyotes, coyotes, cactus, dust-storms, all the properties of a stage long since cleared away. Charles Serriber's Sons, New York. $1.35. 312 pages. Machinery for the new aero-dynamics laboratory on the campus will be delayed almost indefinitely on account of war conditions, according to Procter & Gamble's head of the department of mechanical engineering—University of Washington. Robert E. Park, professor of sociology in the University of Chicago, has his students at work studying conditions at first hand. He himself is working as a waiter in a cafe. His pupils are working as waiters, taxi drivers, caharet performers, ice cutters, snow shovellers, bartenders, and bell-boys. Each day they make a report to Professor Park as to their progress and experiences—Lawrentian. Because of serious injuries to players during three consecutive years, interclascal football at the University of Southern California is an official action of President Bovard. In a letter President Bovard requests "that no further interclascal football contests take place under the sanction of the university." Send the Daily Kansan home LAST CALL On Fraternity Emblems These emblems are well made, very pretty and an ornament to any "frat" house or room. You should have one of YOURS. Ask us for the prices. Bowersock Theatre Thursday, March 29 First and Only Time Here The Distinguished English Actor MR. (Next to Eldridge) Carroll's ANNOUNCEMENTS CYRIL MAUDE In His International Success The Comedy Drama GRUMPY AS PLAYED The University Women's Association will have its March Ten Thursday, March 22, at three o'clock, with Mrs. M. T. Sudler, 805 Tennessee Street. Two Years In New York and London and One Year In Boston and Chicago. A ten-minute mass meeting for all Methodist men students will be held in Fraser chapel tomorrow at 12:20. Mail Orders Now Prices—75, $1.00, $1.50, $2. Sphinx will meet tonight at eight o'clock at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Near Milwaukee Students of Wisconsin University have launched a campaign to make Madison dry. An election will be held soon—Ex. Send the Daily Kansan home. 1845 917 Do you know that a life insurance policy promotes and protects credit? Amuck Insure with The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N. J. H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita. PROTCH The Tailor Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" PARKER'S FASHION WEEKLY THE GAIT of a "peepery" Young Man should not be bothered by a long Heavy O'coat when a short and Light Weight Topper will answer the purpose. See the New Knitted Top- cents we are showing, for spring at $20 Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS "SOUR OWLS" are on sale at Registrar's Office Fraser Hall at Carder's News Stand at University Book Store and Ober's 15c the copy UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. WILL GET OPINION OF FRESHMEN ON PADDLING Committee of First Year Men Will Confer With Student Council NUMBER 118. SENATE TO ACT MARCH 25 Report of Disciplinary Committee Will Govern Steps Taken in Abolishing Custom Any student desiring to express his opinion on the subject of paddling is requested to send it in writing to the chairman of the disciplinary committee, and must be signed but under no circumstances will the signatures be made public. Opinions may be for or against. Any members of the faculty, interested in the subject or having information on it, are requested to send in similar information; these should be sent in at one root, D. L. Patterson, Chairman of the disciplinary committee. A joint session of a committee from the freshman class and one from the Men's Student Council to confer on the question of paddling freshmen was amended at a meeting of the District Senate Committee for its next session Monday, March 25. The committee appointed by the Council consists of Page Wagner, Stanley Nelson and Marvin Gear. Another committee of three will be appointed from the freshman class by Mark Adams, president of the class. From these two committees the Disciplinary Committee will get the point of view of the student body. Neither of the committees will have a vote on the question, however, the report of the Disciplinary Committee being formed partly by what the other two bodies report. A thorough investigation is required. D. L. Patterson, chairman of the Disciplinary Committee, before the report is submitted to the University Senate for final decision. The petition of the Men's Student Council has not been presented to the Disciplinary Committee. The five members of the committee are W. bidesley Palmer, Patesen w. L., B. Dickell, E. Galbo, G. C. Shand, and A. T. Walker. Kansas Will Try to Repeat Las Year's Victory Over Colorado KANSAS DEBATERS GO TO BOULDER FRIDAY A Kansas team will debate with the University of Colorado at Boulder the same night that the Oklahoma team comes to K. U. The members of the team that goes to Colorado are John Donaldson and Lyle Anderson. This team will present the negative side of the question, "Resolved: That principle of compulsory investigation of industrial disputes, as eminent investigator, in this investigation act, should be adopted by the Congress of the United States." Should Kansas succeed in proving the negative of this question at Colorado, and the affirmative case, the decision goes to Kansas. (On the other hand, the honors are equally divided and no decision is awarded. O. H. Burns, of the department of public speaking has been coaching the teams. Both the teams and the coach are hopeful of gaining the decision at Colorado. The debate with Colorado last year resulted in a huge amount and all previous contests Kansas debating teams have held up their end of the argument consistently. LEGAL FRATS DISCUSS CURRENT TOPICS AT SMOKER A joint smoker was given last night by the members of the Phi Alpha Delta and Phil Delta Phi fraternities, at I. O. O. F. Hall. Henry H. Asher, a local attorney was master of ceremonies. Legal topics were taken up and discussed in round-table fashion. The speakers for the evening were: Mr. H. H. Asher, H. H. Humble, Chantal Bastien, R. K. Kennedy, Mattoon, Hugh Means, Dr. W. L Burdick, and Uncle Jimmy Green. The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Thur- day tomorrow north and west portion tonight. KANSAS CITIES WANT DRY INSTEAD OF WET BONES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1917. Bone Dry in its literal sense is the way the cities of Kansas are taking the law passed by the recent legislature. Letters from cities over the country are being sent to the reference department of the University Extension Division, asking for a model ordinance that cities may adopt to help enforce the law locally. An ordinance which may be operated unlawfully has been made to fill this need. One mayor of a town of 2,500 population, located in central Kansas, ended his request for this ordinance thus: "We want to be sure that we have no wet bones around here." YOUNG VIOLINIST WILL PLAY WITH GLEE CLUB Olga Eitner Will be Feature of Girls' Spring Concert Tomorrow Night The Girls' Glee Club of the University will give its first concert of the season, in Fraser Hall tomorrow night at 8:15. The club is under the direction of Prof. W, B. Downing, head of the B-Music voice, who the young women have been working faithfully and will give a splendid entertainment. Olga Eitner, the fourteen year old daughter of K. Eitner, is to assist in the concert tomorrow night with several violin solos. Miss Eitner was awarded the Nebraska state championship for violin playing in the contest held at Omaha last Friday. The contest in which she won the prize was one of a number held in National districts by the Federation of Music Teachers. As the winners of these districts are expected to compete in a national contest, but Miss Eitner is barred on account of her age. The program for the concert follows; The Club Flower Song ... Davies The Lotus Flower ... Hatch Chanson Provencal Eva Dell Zequa Hey Ho! Pretty Maid ... Warner Miss Ellison, Pittenger, Stout, and Roberts Romance from Concerto No. 2 ... Wienlawski Olga Eitner Hungarian Dance, G. Minor Barnabas, Joseph Olga Eitner Come Be Gay and Damn Yourself Weber The Butterfly Chaser Barmachain The Club McDowel Gladys Henry From The Sea ... McDowell Run on the G String ... Black Gavotaff from Sonata in E Major Swallow=Happy Swallow Kucken Vera Hill, Rose Haworth Dawn ... Tschaukousky The Club LAST CALL FOR ALL PICTURES Snapshots and Glosses for Jay hawker Must Be in Tomor- All Jayhawker pictures must be in by tomorrow night. That was the statement made this morning by Arnold Nordstrum, editor of the Jayhawk. Most of the prints are in but a few have been slow about turning in their pictures after the holidays. A lot of pictures are in and the final date for juniors, group pictures and snap shots is tomorrow night. "A good many students, especially, the juniors, have had their pictures taken," said Nordstrum, "and have neglected to bring their gloss prints up to the office. The pictures really should be in the hands of the engraver now but we don't want to leave out those students who have had their picture prints because of insufficient notice. There are quite a few junior pictures out yet and we are going to open until tomorrow night for them. Send the Daily Kansan home. Visiting His Sister Mr. Arvid P. Zetterberg, superintendent of the Lockport Township high school at Lockport, Illinois, arrived in Lawrence yesterday to see his sister, Mrs. Charles B. Harrison, who is in the Simmon's hospital here. Mrs. Harrison is the wife of Charles B. Harrison, of the department of physical education, and was much improved yesterday. **Orders for Jayhawkers will be taken until April 1, according to Dick Gelvin, manager. The men report that the work on the book is coming in once. Practically all of the copy is in the hands of the engravers and printers.** "It's the Article, Not the Author's Name That Sells," Editor Tells Students HARGER ENCOURAGES PROSPECTIVE WRITERS THE PRICE IS IMMATERIAL Good Stories Will Sell to Righ Magazines—New Writers to Replace Old "The magazines want your name on their cover pages if you can write articles that will please their readers," said Charles M. Harger, of the Abilene Reflector, in his talk on "The magazine in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon." "It is of no consequence," continue Mr. Harger, "where you are working—in the back office of a little country newspaper, in the kitchen by the light of a kerosene lamp, or in the halls of a big university. The thing held sacred by the magazine editor is management demand, and if you can deliver this kind of material, your success is assured." Mr. Harger's talk was full of encouragement to those who have a desire to contribute to magazines, yet hesitate to do so. There is a field, he said, for almost anything that is properly written. But manuscripts may be perfect in every way and still be refused unless they are submitted to a magazine which prints that particular kind of stories. A FIELD FOR WRITERS Magazines which receive $3,000 for a single page of advertising will pay almost any price for material that appeals to their readers. Writers like Kipling receive $1,000 for stories of 7,000 words' length or those that length. One strange fact about the matter, noted Mr. Harger is that few of these writers can get their stories within the 7,000 word limit. Even Col. Roosevelt, when he was receiving one dollar a word for articles on his African adventures, always described a gun discharge as "Bang, bang, bang." The ordinary magazine runs from one-half to fifteen cents a word. CHANCE FOR YOUNG WRITER "The young writer should not be discarded unless his manuscripts submitted to the editors are declined," said Mr. Harger. "The editor of McClure's magazine has said that every month he returns fifty to 100 stories which are just as good as because he does not have room, for them. CHANCE FOR YOUNG WRITER "The wind of opportunity is continually blowing for new magazine writers. The present generation of magazine writers will not be in public favor for ever and a new generation of writers must take their places." SENATE SUSPENDS STUDENT In compliance with its recent ruling of drastic action in cases of dishonest students reported by instructors, the University Senate at its meeting yesterday suspended a freshman for the remainder of the semester, who was found to have the second offense for the same student within three months. Dishonesty In Class Work Causes Action Against Freshmen Freshmen The student was reported by an instructor in rhetoric, and upon recommendation of the disciplinary committee was suspended for the remainder of the school year. Once before this semester, he asked the Senate to answer a charge of dishonest work in mathematics. He will be allowed to return next fall. "Very encouraging," is the way the epidemic situation is summed up by the health authorities of the University this morning. No further developments of any of the three diseases have been reported at the hospital, and it is thought the danger of epidemics has practically passed. "It is hoped that drastic measures in such cases will help to impress upon the minds of such students that dishonesty in class work will not be tolerated," said a member of the disciplinary committee. "We believe students as a whole favor such action." DANGER OF EPIDEMICS HAS PRACTICALLY PASSED Three measles patients who have been confined to the isolation hospital for several weeks were released yesterday. All other cases are progressing as nicely as could be desired, the health authorities say and with a reasonable amount of care and precaution on the part of the students of the University no further danger will follow. FIFTH Y.M.C.A. SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN SAT. NIGHT Phil Hayes With His Guitar and Two Boxing Bouts Will Provide Entertainment Todd, Nelson, Rodkey and Others to Give Short Talks on Estes Park Plans TO HAVE PLENTY OF EATS The fifth Y. M. C. A. stag social of the day, he gives in Myers Hall on Saturday night. "These stags are the liveliest social events of the year, as the twelve hundred students who attended the former school in 2013," said Dutch Wedel) this morning. Stunts and talks will be provided for entertainment. Phil Hayes, c'20, who has made a hit at previous meetings to the extent of four and five encounters with the musiciansian and guitar player. A boxing bout will be held between Scribby Laslett football and basketball star, and Justin Blount, president of the Sophomore class. Rev. E. A. Blackman, instructor in boxing here two years ago, is also set to host a Christian church, will battle with Ralph Foster or Hugo Wedell. There will be a short discussion of new developments in the Estes Park plans since the last stag social. Two minute talks will be made by Eddie Todd, Tad Reid, Rook Woodward, Fat Nelson and Rod Focke. The purpose of the social is to get the men thoroughly acquainted with each other. There are many men on the hill who would like to meet other friends and exchange make it possible for all of the men of the University to get together. "No one will go away hungry," promised Dutch Wedell, "because we are going to have eats and drinks along with our stumps." UNIVERSITY MEN ARE FIT Naismith Believes Students Are Able to Stand Army Service Service Would the University students be pawns or knights in the national chess game of war? Dr. James Naismith, who has given the men physical examinations for years, believes that the students of the University of Kansas is far superior physically to the average man found in the United States, and few would be rejected from military service because of physical defects. The minimum physical requirements are similar in all branches of the army, with the exception of infantry, whose strength can be join if he is less than five feet eight inches in height. In the infantry, coast artillery, engineers and cavalry, the minimum height is five feet four inches, and the lowest weight is 120 pounds. Many of the students are inquiring about examinations for reserve officership, and some are planning to receive training as lieutenant that will be held in July. The maximum weight is lowest in cavalry, being 165 pounds, while in the infantry, it is about 40 pounds. SENIOR WOMEN HOLD MIXFR Singing and Dancing on Tonight's Program—Will In- Andreas New Sung A mixer for senior women will be held the Gymsmast tonight beginning at 6 p.m. "We have arranged a program of particular interest to the senior women," said Carolyn McNutt, chairman of the school's singing and dancing and a new K. U. song will be introduced. Beside this there will be some surprises. We intend to discuss topics relating to the school's subject and affecting the seniors. Each senior is asked to bring five cents with them to defray the expense of the lights. The last senior mixer was held in the form of a taffy pull and its success assures a big crowd at night's affair. A strong pair of lungs enabled George Coffin, a student living at 910 Ohio St., to frighten away a bold rock star. The teacher was trying to rife the Coffin band. A slight noise in the alley called Coffin's attention from his studies and he raised his window and looked out. Seeing a shadow figure near the door, Coffin tilted the tower tone and demanded the prowler's business. The robber bled. The Board of Administration will meet in Lawrence, March 28. Plain Tales from the Hill John M. Henry, a former editor of the Kansan, will come to K. U. within a month or so for a short visit, according to information contained in a letter received today by a friend. Hony is now managing editor of the book which he has gained quite a reputation among Iowa editors for his humorous paragraphs. "Is Mary Waitt engaged?" asked a curious freshman this morning. "I don't know—why do you ask?" "She's wearing a skater around." We have the orange blossoms ordered, Mary. Say the word! Why Worry— The Classical Museum on the secrer floor of Fraser Hall is always kept C. J. McCoy, e'09, and C. R. Fisher, e'09, have been visitors at the University for the last few days. They are in Lawrence on business in regard to the contract for the construction of the new city waterworks plant. Randal C. Harvey, c19, has returned to the University after an absence of three weeks on account of a break in training. He has kept him at his home in Topeka. Harry Morgan, c18, works at the Lawrence Journal-World every evening after dinner. During the excitement concerning military affairs the lawyer sent a guestquent 'phone calls at the World office for information. Below is given a conversation which occurred last night between Harry and some unknown inquirer. Needless to say, Harry has been told that someone that some one was kidding him. "Hello Journal-World. Is it true that Japan has declared war on the United States?" "Well, has the Kaiser been assasinated?" "A man named Morse." "Could you tell me, please, who insisted the telegraph?" "Who invented the steamboat?" "Robert Fulton." "Can I ask just one more qucs tion?" tion?" "Why certainly. Go ahead." "Well then—who invented Carna- tion Milk?" Y'Understand! Now, y'understand, it was the fraternity's big formal party of the year. Y'understand. That's why the Young Freshman was so worried about wishing her girl for the annual Dublin Dinner Dance, y'understand, would be very, very awkward. Well, Young Freshman, y'understand, had been kidding around with a K. U. girl of some uncertain age; so just to be sure he was Making No Mistake he deceived himself to the party. Y'understand? So the Invitation was issued. Since then, it's been terribly chilly' y'understand—around the particular sorority house in which the K. U. girl is domiciled. Y'understand? Behold the Senior Law! He smileth not; neither doth he grim. He standeth in the way of passing medics; he taketh the head of the flipped coin; he swingseth the cane. He takes his sitteth in the councils of the most high, while learned men unfold reslets of legal tape. He answerst abruptly, saying, "The widow's real estate would then revert to her husband," and he raises a funny joke about husbands in Panama and other warm climes. Women of the University have begin baseball practice as a substitute for swimming while the pool is being painted. Our old friend, Bowie巾佩曼, said of getting a position to coach the women at 1200 Kentucky Street. Mrs. Mack N., Tosh has returned to Lawrence after several days absence BETTER FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR KANSAS, ALAMOS SAI M Loyalty to the University of Kansas was expressed by the Alumni Association of Philadelphia in resoultion made at their first annual banquet. "We are loath to believe that the richest commonwealth in the Union," reads the resolution, "would consciously see its University receive the poorest financial support of any state university; would hamper the devolution process; would provide inadequate, unhealthful, and even dangerous buildings." The statement of feeling of the Philadelphia alumni closes with an appeal to the powers that be in Kansas "to neglect no provision necessary for the full and free development of the institution whose product is above and beyond all estimate in terms of dollars and cents." A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. NO INCREASED BUDGET FOR FACULTY SALARIES Legislative Allowances Are So Meager That Salary Scale is Lower Than Ever Before K. U. WILL LOSE GOOD MEN Opportunities for Advancement Will Cause Professors to go to Other Schools Because of little hope of future advancement if they remain here, it is likely that many of the best instructors in the University of Kansas will leave this year for fields where there is better opportunity for carrying out their ideas. The salary schedule for them is not as good as when terminated until the latter part of this semester but it is now certain that there will be no general increase. The new board of administration does not start its work until July 1. Each dean in the University must submit his budget to the Chancellor for final revision, before it goes to the board of Administration for approval. Such a comparatively small increase was allowed the state schools to continue their feature that the salaries have suffered, says Doctor Frank Strong. SALARIES NEVER LOWER The scale of salaries has never been lower according to Doctor Frank Strong. He believes the appropriations should have been increased and the salary to permit a general increase in the salaries of the faculty at the University. The fact that the salaries will remain practically the same for the next two years, will mean that more professors will leave K. U. because they are increasing their salary and increase. The departure of so many good professors has been accounted for by the fact that these teachers believe the school is failing to recognize its duty to its teachers and they are qualified in waiting for its awakening. LITTLE CHANCE FOR LIFE WORK According to one dean, it is not the slight increase of $100 or $200, but the chance for future increase and hope of carrying out their life ideals in a recognized institution which attracts professors. Prof. Carl Becker left K. U. for Wisconsin not for the slight salary increase but because of surety of advancement. He is now at Cornell where he is receiving a more sub-standard position. Mr. Becker's work in a larger institution. Others have resigned this year to go to other universities. NAME NEW MEMBERS OF CAST FOR SENIOR PLAY Two Practices a Week Will Have "If I Were Dean" Ready by April 25 New members of the cast for the play may whom it is to be given April 25, have their names submitted. The part of the dean will be played by Allen Burch, a senior in the School of Law. Muriel King and Susan McDonald have both been given parts. Plukie Friend and Kenneth Lott will also be in the play. "It am well satisfied with the cast and the way the rehearsals are coming," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, who is directing the play this morning, "we are hurrying along the work and with the two practices a week will have no trouble having the play in shape by the time it is scheduled." The lead in the production will be aluminum, carbon, and Cecilia Burton is the leading oil producer. The play is a local comedy dealing with happenings on the Hill. The title, "If I were Dean," gives some idea of the nature of the production but the plot will not be revealed before the play is written in a contest held annually by the Dramatic Club and was selected over the other plays presented. Buck Seward, e'19, of athletic ability, who has never been eligible for varsity athletics, said to a cub this morning, "when I get my first job you up and if that won't be a real news item I don't know what will." The regular second convoitation for this month will be held Friday, March 23, at 10:10. The usual forty minute periods for the morning classes will prevail. Signed. Frank Strong. Chancellor. ... UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kannada EDITORIAL STAFF Alfred G. Hill, **Editor-in-Chie** Helen Patterson, **Associate Editor** Robert H. Reed, **News Editor** Scott Selinger, **Senior Editor** Don D. Davis, **Plain Tales Editor** BUSINESS STAFF Vernon A. Moore Business Mgr Tiffany R. Rightman Assistant Wendy Rigby Admin NEWS STAFF William Koester (Clifford Butcher) Harry Morgan (Judd Gardiner) Harry Morgan (Judd Gardiner) Milard Wear (Henry Pogues) John Guggenheim Point John (D. L. Hartley) Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $17.0. Entered as second-class mail master lawyer. Jannas, under the act of securing Jannas, under the act of 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 Lawrene, Kansas Phones, Belle. K. U. 25 and 6c The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news by standing to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charming; to be more active; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1917. Poor Richard Says: It is hard for an empty bag to stand upright. UNFAIR CRITICISM Criticism of the University of Kansas was frequent during the recent Kansas legislative session. The attack was centered largely of the activities of two men—William A McKeever, who by his contract with the Board of Administration is at liberty to spend half his time in independent lecturing and book writing, and on Homer Talbot, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities, an organization sanctioned by legislative enactment and separate from the University. Mr. McKeever and Mr. Talbot do not teach University classes. Mr. McKeever's connection with the University is as head of the child welfare department of the extension division. Mr. Talbot is in charge of the municipal reference department of the extension division. Both are radical in the stands they take. The result is that enemies of the University are created. This is not to the personal discredit of Mr. McKeever and Mr. Talbot. Mr. McKeever has done more to discourage cigarette smoking than any other man in Kansas. Mr. Talbot is a fearless champion of things better in municipal affairs. Criticism aimed to hurt the University of Kansas should be made $ \omega $ a square basis. Their prominence makes it important that their relation to the University be understood. This is fair to the institution. Private antagonism toward Mr. McKeever and Mr. Talbot should not be the basis for attacks on the University as a whole. C. M. Harger, a big success in his field as a writer, would like to start over again as a student. Would you, a University student, like to trade places with Mr. Harger? You would be a frequent contributor to leading magazines and owner of the dividend paying Abelene Reflector. Mr. Harger will be one of three thousand students, probably wondering how to finance himself until summer. THE DAY'S WORK The day's work, as Mr. Kipling writes of it in his book, is a high-sounding phrase. One answers it with a thrill. There is adventure, romance, great stakes lost and won, noise of battle, in it—in Mr. Kipling's book. There the day's work is a matter of bridge builders, men in lonely army posts and cholera stricken districts, ship-wrecked sailors, pool players, all fighting against terrible odds. Hence the thrill. But the day's work is always present—outside of Mr. Kipling's book And there is little that is high-sounding about it when it is translated into terms of chemistry notebooks, history quizzes, or the daily round of preparation. But the fact remains that it is the day's work. A graduate of a small college taking graduate work in the University notices the absence of nicknames for faculty members. Of course there is "Chancy," "Uncle Jimmie," "Perly," and "Zeus," but there are about two hundred others who worry along without such distinction. A PLEA FOR EQUAL RIGHTS The women in the University must be having a campaign to "Keep off the grass" judging from the way they march four or six abreast on the campus walks and refuse to break line if a mere man attempts to pass them. Equal rights? perhaps and perhaps not. The new power topping the Russian government is a university professor. The president of the United States was a college professor. What is this world coming to? Wanted at K. U.: A scientist who can successfully explain the causes of "bad cases." Another song going the rounds is entitled: "I didn't Raise My Boy to be a Paddled Freshie." CAMPUS OPINION mandatory must be signed as evidence of good faith but not guaranteed or published in good faith but are considered to be correct. Editor of The Kansan: The Kanana is to be congratulated on the editorial entitled "Senate Huma A number of the Senate acknowledge that there is a definite sentiment in the University and in the state against Mr. Bryan delivering the question to the committee. He debated in its own meeting the question as to whether the invitation to Mr. Bryan should not be withdrawn. They realized that a number of people would not care to listen to Mr. Bryan because of his attitude in the university. Then the Senate votes that any senior who does not care to go and listen to Mr. Bryan speak on anti-militarism, peace at any price, non-intervention, disarmament, grape juice or what not, will not be allowed to graduate and receive his or her degree. Consistency, thou art a jewel. HILLTOP PHILOSOPHY There are enough Smiths at the University to form three baseball teams. If they stood on each other's shoulders, the top one would be higher than Fraser. If placed end to end they would reach from the—Oh, nothing; only we thought you might like to know. A varsity dance at K. U. suggests quite forbly this quotation "There are three classes of dancing—the graceful the ungraceful and the disgraceful. Would it be impertinent to suggest that it must be vacuum pressure which makes some folks hats sit so tight these windy days? One would think that men who are intelligent enough to be college professors should know that healthy people are secured by closed doors and windows. LEVITY WITH THE GRIND Prof. — Were you copying his notes? Student—Oh, no. sir! I was only looking to see if he had mind right—laugh. 'Aw, say them jokes is awful punk,' we hear the 'critics' say. RUSHING WHAT AGAIN! Why is a class room like a Ford?" "A bunch of nuts with a crank in front."—Lehigh Bun. Frightened freshman, House to eat, Look him over, Head to feet. Slip him button Without fear, Find out one more- Awful smear. Somebody blundered. But goodness; you just ought to see the ones we throw away. The ones we throw away. Exponent POETS CORNER "I thank God that I do not find any college fraternity men talking about 'frats' any more."—Dean Shepardson, of Chicago. Three years ago the Daily Kansan published "If" by Rudyard Kipling. The poem was clipped by a University freshman and hung on his desk as a motto. Yesterday he asked that the same poem be published again. "IF" If you can keep your head when all If you are the one you want about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on them? "It will help some one else," he said. If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you. But make allowance (or their doubling too; If you must allow me to double you. Are looking there; and missing it so you must just trust yourself when all men If you can call Ward what cannot be thrown on your shoulder about dont deal in liness. **Wait,** Or being about, don't lie in lies, Or being bad don't give way to hate Or being about thg. And you don't look too good, nor talk too wise; If you can dream—and not make dreams your master. If you can think—and not make thoughts your own, Triumph and if you want to meet with a rumpian and Dinater and treat those two imposters just And treat those two imposters jus, the same; and treat them to hear the truth If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken to someone you want to punish a tran Twisted by knives to make a trap for tools, to protect them, unless you give your Or when you give you give you to, broken And stop and build 'em up with and stop. If you can make one heap of all your If you lose all three help of all your wins, and risk it on one turn of pitch-and- toos, and lose, and start again at your be- And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-tags. giving And never breathe a word about your sex. And lose, and start again at your beginning loss if you cannot force your heart and nerve show and sinew To serve your turn long after the commonutch, if neither fear nor loving friends can break them. in you Except the will which says to them, "hod on." If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing your virtues Or walk with kings—nor lose the same lard you, if all men count with you, but none bath. And—what is it more—you'll be a Mar mat who is nice. run Yours is the Earth and everything might call it. If you can fill the untonguing minute with sixty second's worth of distance When Seniors Were Freshmen Hems From the Daily Kansas Files of Three Years Ago. Arkansas City girls and Lawrence boys win in state basketball tourna- Kappa Sigs are hosts to more than 70 visitors attending a district center. In order not to be confused with the Student Council, the University Council changes its name to the University Senate. Engineering students announce plans for a monthly magazine with the following constitution board: Leland Angrove, P. K. Bunn, R. T. McFadden, C. W. Carpenter, W. C. Whitehill. On the printing committee were: Clauds Coggins, W. E. Brown and H. F. Coffman. WHEN FUNSTON WAS HERE If the diapthane had been invented in 1880 and had been installed in the buildings of Kansas State University, some would have been used, some with conversation as this; "Say, did you hear? Funston has got the appointment as botanist on the Government Death Valley expedition." "Fred Funston, you know him, that stabby, frckled face, red headed sophomore that licked the big niggers down town one night." "Who?" "Of course everybody knows Tiny Funston, but who ever knew he was a botanist? Wy. I don't believe he ever passed Professor Snow's first course. He got the job because him was a congressman, that's how." Now, whether this suspicion was merely the offspring of envy and disappointment who can say? The young man in question certainly had not a national reputation as a botanist, and his father was a congressman. "Farmer Funston" he was called by his friends, Funnster. He was killed by his colleague a botanist of the Civil War and one of the pioneers in the agrarian movement that was later to sween over the country. WANT ADS But whether it was pull or perspicacity that picked young Funston for the post, it was a wiser selection than a competitive civil service examination would have made. For Funston made good. He saved the lives of his party by a hike over the scorching desert in search of water, and if any one doubts his efficiency as a scientist, he can harm you by getting the Washington exchanges and he will see neatly pressed specimens of arid flora signed by the name that has recently been seen at the bottom of the dispatches from the Mexican frontier.-The Independent. The casual reference to Professor Snow and to "Timy" Funston, shows how the local color of the University campus is a nationally known magazine office. The above is the start of a sketch of Funston, "The Man Who Made Good," published in the March 5, issue of the Independent. The explanation? E. E. Slosson, a student at the time Funston was here, is literary editor of the Independent. The remainder of his sketch on Funston is well worth reading. TEACHERS WANTED - For every department of school work. Boards will soon communicate with students. Register Now and get in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 31% %, Com., payable Nov. 1st. Territ. i.y. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota. Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, 198-78. tf- SALESMAN WANTED—Here is a chance to make big money during vacation. Sell life insurance for one of the best Old Line Life Insurance Companies of America. Expenses guaranteed to the right party. No experience necessary. We help you to get started right. Address Commonwealth Life Insurance Company, 315 New England Bldg., Topoca, Kansas. FOR SALE—Dress suit. Call Home phone 504. 812 Ind. St. 117-3 LOST-Black bag, containing sweater, collar, shirts and other incidentals, last Thursday at Santa Fe depot. Call B. 603 and ask for Fleeson 117-5. LOST—Pair nose glasses in case marked, Dr. Cheney, Wichita, Kans. Return to Mary Waite, B, 261. 118-2 DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice. Office at 1035 Mass. Hours 1:30 to 6:00. House and office phone. Bell 909. Home 309. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of G. W. JONES, A. M. M. Disease of G. W. JONES, A DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building Houra 9 to 8. Houra 9 to 8. Both phone 513. C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Specialist, Eyc. Ear, Nose, and Throat. Bell phone 1700, Dick Bldg. Glass work guaran- teed. CLASSIFIED KELEELE HOOK STORI1, 233 Maa St. Woodland Hills, CA 91043. Yowler framer. Picture framing. Printing Printing k. H. DALE, job printing. Both phones 202, 1027 Mass. WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW SHOES to get results. 1342 Ohio St EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR REGAL SHOES PECKHAM CORPORATION OF THE MILITARY AIR FORCE HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations. Always meet your friends at this hotel. A trade so large that our stock is allways pure and fresh. We want to know K. U men and women better. Where the cars stop -sth and Mass. Dick Bros., Druggists Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here? KOMM FITT BERWICK ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly, 15 cents each, for 80 CLUET T PEARBOR & COINC Makers BOWERSOCK TODAY A Paramount Picture KATHLYN WILLIAMS IN "OUT OF THE WRECK" Friday and Saturday Pauline Frederick in "SAPHO" Look Better in a Gossard Corset A woman holding a birdcage. CORSET The woman who has a beautiful figure need not fear loosing it except through improper corseting. The more beautiful and symmetrical your figure lines, the more you need a front lacing Gossard Corset to accentuate and preserve your figure beauty. If however, your figure needs certain corrections, a Gossard Corset will do more for you in a shorter time than you have been accustomed to. Our Corsetiere is a graduate of the Gossard Training School and holds her Diploma as an expert fitter. Come in and talk to her about your next corset. WEAVER'S Thursday, March 29 One Night Only Curtain—8:15 BOWERSOCK THEATRE CYRIL MAUDE In His Comedy Drama Triumph First Appearance Here GRUMPY PRICES First 13 Rows, Parquet . $2.00 Next 4 Rows, Parquet . 1.50 1st 3 Rows, Balcony . 1.50 Next 5 Rows, Balcony . 1.00 All Second Balcony . .75 Mail Orders Filled in Order of Receipt When Accompanied by Stamped, Addressed Envelope. Address, SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr. Velvet TOBACCO LIMITED & POTTER FURNISHING CO. Velvet TOBACCO SMALL & MEDIUM BELLIONS F. Scott Fitzgerald TROUBLES and mosquitos are a lot alike. Neither one stays 'round a place whar that's plenty o' good pipe smoke. VELVET is a good pipe smoke UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY STARTS WELFARE CAMPAIGNS The Child Welfare Department Would Keep Children Busy During Vacation The department of child welfare of the University is starting a number of industrial, thrift, and civic welfare projects to engage the attention of the boys and girls of Kansas during the summer vacation period. It is planned to form a group of boys and girls in the university's student leader, who will compete for the various prizes offered to the club obtaining the best results. Seven projects have been announced by the department of child welfare, The Fraternal Aid Union of Lawrence has offered two prizes of $100 and $50 to the club making the best showing in a summer camp. The prize has been offered by the State Savings Bank of Topeka to the clubs saving the largest amount of money during the summer. Prizes are also offered to the two clubs collecting the largest amount of paper. Other prizes are announced monthly by the clubs work, girls' needle work, and to the club making the strongest campaign against the cigarette evil. The only conditions imposed upon these contests are that each club shall be under the direction of some older leader, and that the work must be done by the members of the club in co-operation and not as individual attempts. BY THE WAY. If you were a sorority and had faculty guests at dinner who believed that students should do all their studying at home of evenings, what would you do with the library dates? The moon was full and the library was bright, and with thought of the faculty guests. You probably would do exactly what the sorority did. You would meet the dates at the door with a forbidding countenance and hastily shoem them to your room with a gift with thought of the porch which was not visible from the front door. And you would tell them to make no sound or movement, even though you knew they would freeze if they didn't. Your professor would maintain, even if a few dates perish in the process. Deutsche Verein "Ein Pension Streich," a comedy in one act, was presented by Helen McKinney, Ellen Brunner, Isle Willemi, and Marie Dible at the regina of the school. She was in Room 307, Fraser, last night. Marie Dible coached the play. Dr. Brown Speaks at Y. W. Dr. Brown Speaks at, y. Dr. O. C. Brown, of the Baptist School, in "Character Building," at the meeting of W. Y. C. A., yesterday afternoon. Doctor Brown pointed out that it is through giving as well as through receiving that character is developed. Mind and heart are made one's own. Middy Dance Saturday The middy dance which will be given by the Women's Student Government Association in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday afternoon will be as informal as the Girls' Prom was formal. The hours are from two-thirty until five o'clock. Faculty women and all of the University are invited. The admission will be ten cents. Club Dances The Dunnakin Club and the Custer Club entertained with informal dances last night from seven until eight clock The Wailing Club will dance to night and the Moody's at eight o'clock. Mining Club Will Meet Mining Club Will Beet. The Mining Journal will meet at the home of Paul R. Terrill, 1130 W. Street, Thursday night at seven o'clock. Mr. Terrill will talk on the Palace of Mines at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The Pi Upsilon fraternity will give its annual spring formal party, the "Dublin", Friday, March 31. The Kansas City Alumni Association of the University of Kansas will meet in Kansas City at the University for their annual dinner, March 24. Dr. Grace Charles will talk on "Veteration of the Sand Hills of Nebraska" at the regular meeting of the Botany Club in Snow Hall tonight at seven o'clock. The University women who live on Ohio Street held a mixer at the home of Arlene Griffiths last night. An hour was spent in dancing after refreshments were served. Julia Alice Kennedy is chairman of the district. District Meeting Parable of Virgins as Given by Editor Harger (Reported by a disciple of Ring Lardner.) Wonce upon a tyme thaire wuz a foolish virgin who had ambushs. She had herd of Backyard Kipling, and longed to rite pomes for the Litter-airy dye-jest. So she gathered lavender in andate and rote an owed to spring. She scribbel on bowt sides of the paypurr; and wen she finnished she put it in an envelpp and sent it to the Revue of Revenues with instrukshunrse as to whaire to mail pome came back with thanques and regrets, and the pour maid sat down and weped. And wonce upon a tyme thaire wuz a nuther virgin who all so longed for fame and forthush. She sat down on a chair near the windough and dreamed a dream. She dreamed of a wildough who had had a ford and a bather who had had a passport in her ford she had a parkchuever, and the woulden-legged batchler, who wuz nearby, fix it for her. And so won day she offered him a ryde in the countrie. And wen they wun mrenny miles from know-whir, the ford ran into sum glass吮 was sharpe and cutt the tyre. And as thaire wuz knowood, in site, the woulden-bathroom was bathed. But he affeckshunnette, M-bracing the widough in his arms and asking if she wood merry hymn. Just then an atesilinder car came past, in witch were a youth and a made. And the made had a codack, and she snappedsthe waddough and batchier then and thaife. Wen they awl got back to town, the waddough hunted up the print, and brawt soot agent the would-legged batcher for $5,000 on breach of promise. Awl this wuz in the dream of the virgin who sat in the chair by the windough. She tipere it awl nearly on wite papayur, the red-Book, and get a check for $100. the dean of Beloit College, Wisconsin, has recommended to the Board of Trustees of the college that cigarette smoking be ruled out of the institution. The dean claims that cigarette smoking and over-indulgence in social activities are lowering the standards of the college, and ruining the morals of the students individually—Ex. BELL GRAND OPS MAIN HOME ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Matinee 2120 Nights 815 George WHITE and Lucille CAVANAGH in a 1917 presentation of sances, dances and gowns. Nights 8:20 MRS. VERNON CASTLE in the Seventh Episode of "Patrin." The Serial Supreme. MILT COLLINS "The Speaker of the House." the movie “THE AGE OF REASON” With Victoria and Genevaeus Tobin the greatest Comedy Success of the Washington Square Players. DOLORES VALLECITA and her imperial group of performing Indian leonards. JANET ADAILIR in "Song Definitions" Assisted by Miss Adelle. "OVER THE GARDEN GAVE" PRODUCTION and Delmar. An artistic Novelty. ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY THE world at work, Play. Extra attraction, Nellie and Sara KOUNS, concert soprani, in a song recital. Next Week, The American Comedian, NAT G. GOODWIN in characterfully humorous recitals, recitations and matteries Nichts, Matinee, Matinees Nights Matinee Matinees 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 Suits for Easter Time Suits for Spring Wear are in demand and increasing in popularity as the season advances. M.C. D Our selection of suits for Easter trade is most attractive. Every new shade and fabric is represented including Silk Suits of Khaki-Kool, Pongee, Pussy Willow, Gros de Londres, Silk Poplin and Taffeta. Priced at ... $25.00 to $57.50 WOOL SUITS of Burrella, Serge, Gabardine, Poplin, Wool Jersey, and Novelty Suitings, in complete shade range. Prices at... .$6.50 to $45.00 8 Coats More than One Hundred New Ones to show you. Just in the house, all shades in sizes 16 to 44. **$10.** to **$39.75** Onwss Bulllane Hackman WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Careful Attention Given to All Business. Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pentatiorium Phones-506 ANNOUNCEMENTS History Club meets Thursday night, 7:30, in Mrs. Brown's room, Fraser. All senior majors in history and political science and all graduate students in geography are invited to present. After the program refreshments. The University Women's Association will have its March Tea Thursday, March 23, at three o'clock, with Mrs. M. T. Sudler, 805 Tennessee Street. Checkers is the most popular indoor sport at the University of Washington. a wireless club is being organized t the University of Utah—Emerald. A lumber calculator for determining the exact number of board feet in a given amount of lumber has been invented by David Logan, an instructor in mechanical drawing at Oklahoma. The calculator employs the principle of the slide rule, eliminating a great amount of laborious multiplication. THE BOOKMAN. HOTEL KUPPER A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticot Lane—the center of the shopping district. 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. Let us figure on that next banquet. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager. Printing, Blinding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Papels, Papers, Stamps Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamp. 744 Mass. St. A. G. ALRICH WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. The Tailor Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. PROTCH Peoples State Bank Final registration figures of the University of Montana show a total enrollment of 673, the largest number ever in attendance at the university. But we are able to "gather" from the Kaimin, the Montana school's bi-weekly student publication, that the school is booming with a boom.—Ex. 12 W. Ninth "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" Sam Clark Says: My 500 woolens represent an extremely varied and adiscourable collection of fabric ideas, extremely varied and seasonable collection of fabric ideas, them are exclusive showings which represent the highest excellence of artistic endeavor and are sublime exponents of individuality as well as collective ideas in wanted styles and fabrics. $20.00 and up. 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Bowersock, Tues. Night, Mar. 27 ABSOLUTELY MOST REPRESENTATIVE NEW YORK PLAY, CAST AND PRODUCTION BOOKED FOR LAWRENCE THIS SEASON! THIS IS A BONA-FIDED GUARANTEE THAT SHOULD HAVE THE HOUSE SOLD-OUT TWENTY-FOUR HOURS BEFORE CURTAIN TIME. GEO. M. COHAN'S GREATEST PLAY! Direct from the Shubert Theatre, Kansas City, where many Lawrence folks have already seen it. It's Cohan and Harris' Big City company, a positive proof of excellent entertainment. GEO.M.COHAN'S GREAT AMERICAN FARCE "HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLLIDAY" WITH FRANK OTTO AND LOLA MERRILL (Two Distinct Cohan 'Finds.') BIGGER LAUGHING SHOW THAN "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" ASK THOSE WHO KNOW AND THEN BUY YOUR SEATS E A R L Y. THE TIP—"It's Cohan's Funniest Play." NO RAISE IN PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 75, and 50c. Seats Now at Round Corner Drug Store CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG TODAY ONLY VARSITY TODAY ONLY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG "THE DARK SILENCE REPEATED BY MERIT Tomorrow and Friday NORMA TALMAGE IN "PANTHEA" SNAPSHOTS for the Jayhawker. Tomorrow night is the last chance to get your friend's pictures in the Annual. Drop snap shots in Room 102 Museum, or mail Do it now! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BASEBALL MEN RUSH TO OUTDOOR PRACTICE Coach McCarty's Men Long to Get Into Scrimmage on McCook With the coming of a good spring day the candidates for the Jay-hawker basketball squad rushed to McCook Field early this afternoon and the team took over the season. Coach McCarty has been anxious to get his men into the open for more than a week and the change in weather was hailed by the base-ball coaches, training and fencing practice will be the feature of the first outdoor workout. The prospects for a star outfield this year were lessened considerably Monday when Ward W. Weltmer, a k man on the nine last week, withdrew from his school work and went to his home in Smith Center because of sickness or weakness. Well, he was missed by Hawker fans, but the coach hopes to develop another good outfield man from the many new candidates. Captain George Smee wants to play in the outfield if a man can be found to take his place on the mound. Eighteen men already have come out for the battery positions, and a few more will probably come out in a day or so. Carter, W. Smith, M. Carland, Nudson, Allen, Crowder, Walters, are the candidates for the receiving position so far and one of them will have to fill the hole left by Loren Weltm of last year's sound. Batting practice will start as soon as the men get outdoors. Regular practice games between members of the squad will be started in a few days, and baserunning and teamwork will then be in order. Coach said he was going to bass this selection of batting to base a great extent by hitting and headwork. The pitching candidates have been limbering up for about three weeks and should be able to hold the Jayhawker sluggers to a few hits in the practice games which probably will start the first of next week. SPORT BEAMS Now is the time for all baseball players who are eligible for the Varsity to begin practice, according to Captain Smee. He said there was always room for one more, and that he wanted to see a larger squar out this year than at any time since he has been in school. The more players out for practice, the better will be the team this year. In just a few more days the freshman baseball players will be called out on Hamilton Field by Coach Potsy Clark, and preparations will begin to develop a nine that will give them the number of freshmen have already started to limber up in anticipation of the first practices. Prof. Charles B. Harrison, of the department of physical education, has not been able to meet his classes for several days because of the fact that Mrs. Harrison is ill in the Simmons Hospital. He said he would probably be able to take charge of his work again the last of the week. Wrestling and boxing are favorite sports in the Gymnasium. Every afternoon several bouts take place between members of the gymnasium and also between upperclassmen who wish to take a little exercise. Prince Reitzal has come to the conclusion that he does not care to box with Ralph Foster, a former lightweight champion of Missouri and a brother of Stem Foster of the Jay-hawker football squad. Prince says Foster's one great achievement across the Gymnasium. Foster will mix affairs with Justin Blount at the stag mixer at Myers Hall Saturday night. The women's sports are confined to gymnasium exercises at present. The swimming pool is being painted but will probably be open for swim- in, or swim-out classes the later terclas swimming meet is the next big event in women's sports. At Illinois University there is a basketball team composed of women faculty members, and this team contests with the various co-ed class teams. The teachers are not such bad players, either, as is shown by the fact that the Junior girls, who were team scarcely able to down the faculty team, winning by the narrow score of 26 to 22—Texan. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. FORMER DEAN OF MEDICS MAKES FLYING VISIT Dr. Samuel W. Williston, former dean of the School of Medicine in the University, and at the present time professor of paleontology in the University, has been a frequent friend in Lawrence. Doctor Williston stopped off to visit friends at the University while on his way to New Haven, Conn., where he goes every month. He has been spending his vacation with his daughter in New Mexico. Doctor Williston is a native of Kansas. He was educated at Manhattan, and started the School of Medicine at the University. He was dean of the School of Medicine for about twenty years, and has been considered one of the strongest men the University had had. He is today recognized as the world's greatest authority on reptiles. DAILY HEALTH HINTS Mental recreation is a necessity for all brain workers. It is a mistake to suppose that cerebral activity can be brought to a stand-still. Even during sleep, the brain never ceases to act. Sleep does give rest to the higher centres. Cultivating such abilities in the method, diverting the activity into channels that afford a pleasant or soothing reaction upon consciousness. Join the "Don't Worry" Club. Join the "Don't Worry" Club. Watch your friends and see how a man may crush a woman, as the time being may cripple a man in the use of his intellectual faculties. New rules in regard to Wisconsin's football team have been recommended by the faculty of the University of Wisconsin. These rules provide, among other things, that any one making a false statement on the eligibility card, be dismissed from the university, and that practice be begun two weeks earlier than has been customary heretofore—Ex. Dormitories are too expensive and will not be supplied at the University of Wisconsin for some years to come, so the students are divided among rooming clubs. No man will be compelled to stay in any one group, as reorganization will take place each year, so there will be no narrowness and undesirable exclusiveness—McGill Daily. TRACK SQUAD STARTS OUTDOOR PRACTICE NOW First Meet Scheduled With Drake April 21—Inter- Class Games Soon The Jayhawker track squad, which finished the indoor season with the Missouri-Kansas meet Friday night, will begin outdoor practice today. The workouts for a while will be light and involve a little rest following the indoor season. The first outdoor meet will be the Drake relay games at Des Moines, April 21. One of the important tasks of preparation for this meet will be to develop a two-mile relay team. With a month of preparation the coaches expect to turn out a strong squad for the games. The Kansas half-milers were able to take third place in the Illinois indoor meet at Urbana, March 3. Men who are candidates for the team are Captain Rodkey, O'Leary, Murphy, Welsh, Sproull, Stateleer, Howland, and Groene. With these trying out Kansas sport followers are figuring on a team that will make the two-mile somewhere around the eight minute mark. The interclass meet will be held soon after the Drake games, and the coaches are expecting men to begin practice for this event the latter part of the year. The interclass meet, Captain Rodley, will bring out many new men. Men are badly needed in the dashes and hurdles, as well as the weight events. At present only Casey is working in the hurdles, and only Small and Casey in the shot put. Only one man so far has shown up for the disc throw. However, the coaches believe that other men will come out for these events now that outdoor practice has begun. The department of mathematics at the University of Washington will not give final exams to seniors this year—Ex. Do you realize the value of a life insurance policy as collateral? Amuck Come down to ALLIE'S Thursday Evening About 8 p.m. We have a canoe story to tell you that's good. CARROLL'S TAYLOR'S Pure Silks! A wide selection of Pure Silk Shirts may be had from this assortment. Stripes, checks and plains in many fascinating, attractive colors and designs will be found in abundance. And the price is unusually low for this grade of silks. You'll say so, too, when you see them. Only Our shirt shelves are full of good spring-time patterns at prices ranging from $1 to $10.00. $5 SKOFSTAD ONE CASH $15 PRICE ONLY LAWS PILE BOOKS ON STAIRS Weighty Volumes Are Too Heavy for Common Stude to Carry Because the rooms of Green Hall are not properly equipped with book shelves and because their text-books are too heavy for an average man to carry around, students of the School of Law are forced to deposit the weight volumes on the stairways and in the windows. "We hate to do it," said one student, because it gives an untidy appearance and is a terrible strain on the stairways. But what happens if we carry our books around all the time as the college students do, we would all be sleeping beneath the daisies within a year." From fifty to a hundred books are to be seen on the stairways each morning. Migrating Duck Meets Tragedy Migrating Duck Meets Trajectory One of the tragedies of bird life was encampment. In anthropology class this morning when it came across a duck's wing which it had been covered from the owner when it struck a telephone wire while in full flight. Migrating birds fly at terrific speeds and are often like a knife. Ordinarily, however, they fly at a great height, often a mile or two above the earth. A two-headed fish has been placed in the fish hatchery at the University of California. Send the Daily Kansan home. Members of the De Pau band will receive sweaters at the close of the semester. The sweaters will have a music lyre on the sleeve—Emerald. 1917 1845 Insure with The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N. J. H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita. M SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Oral Care ... $4.00 Bridge work ... 4.00 White Fillings Silver fillings ... 50c Teeth Cleaning All work guaranteed. DR. SCILDER, Dentist 171 Mass. Phones 191 Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Painted From Life We're in the race, too, with spirited styles that will win you as soon as you try on one of these Society Brand suits. THEY'RE off! Admiration and excitement stir the spectators; the spirit of contest grips the runners. The authorized Society Brand dealer in your city has the season's new models now. Go see them. ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers, Chicago For Canada: SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, LIMITED; Montreal Sold exclusively in Lawrence by Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS TOMORROW AND FRIDAY TOMORROW AND FRIDAY TOMORROW AND FRIDAY NORMA TALMADGE in "PANTHEA"—VARSITY 15c ONE OF THE KEENEST PICTURES OF THE SEASON 15c UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. DEBATERS WILL DISCUSS INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES Recent Threatened Railroad Strike Makes Question Live One NUMBER 119. TWO DECISIONS TO WIN Oklahoma Team Which Meets Kansas Here Friday is Composed of Lawyers The debating teams of the University of Kansas will battle with teams from Oklahoma and Colorado in the annual triangular debate between the Universities of the three states Friday and Saturday nights. The debate here Friday night with Oklahoma is the second home contest this year. The negative team from Kansas debates in Boulder, Colorado Saturday night. Each university has its negative team away from home. DEBATE CIVIL QUESTION The question, "Resolved: That compulsory investigation of industrial disputes, as embodied in the Canadian compulsory investigation act, should be raised at this time is worthy of thoughtful consideration. Only last week a nation-wide strike of 400,000 railroad men was threatened when this country was apparently on the hostilities with a powerful country. The affirmative contend that the principle of the Canadian compulsory investigation act, which provides that no strike or lockout can be called before a special committee has investigated the trouble, is a tested and satisfactory solution to the problem of industrial disputes. The negative objects, among other things, to the compulsory feature of the act. They contend that conciliation and mediation are preferable. Material bearing directly on the question is hard to find, and the debaters have been forced to do original research. Jim Schmidt, Joseph Harris, and Edwin Price, the affirmative team for Kansas, and Leland A. Smith, John Donaldson, and Lyle Anderson, the negative team, have debated this question in numerous meetings. That both teams are well prepared for the contest is the judgment of their coach, O. H. Burns, of the department of public speaking. FRILLS. FRILLS AND FRILL Are Scheduled in Eight-Act Show in Robinson Gymnasium April 12 The men on the Oklahoma team who debate the negative side of the question here Friday night are: Adelbert Brown, Virgil Riddle, and Gordon Stater. They are all all members in the state lawsuit. Law have had experience in debating work. Kansas must get two decisions to win the contest. If each school wins one and loses one, it is considered a draw. It is April 12! It is April 12. And it is a tongue twister equal to Peter Piper picked a peek of pickled neppens and so forth. "Frills, Trills and Thrills" is the name given by the Woman's Student Government Association to an eight-man gymnasium. Gymnasium Thursday April 12. Each act will differ distinctly from the others, in fact persons in the large chorus know not who is in the Hawaiian Group, the Blackface Comedy nor the other five acts. All rehearsals are held in secret; this much is known, however, there are only women in this show. NORMAL SCHOOL HEADS TO DECIDE GRADUATE CREDIT Presidents of the normal schools in Kansas will meet at the University, March 27, to settle the question of graduates in normal schools receiving credit for work in the graduate schools in the state. The same issue has been taken up before but no decision was reached. A board of visitors was appointed at the last meeting which was to visit the three normal schools in the state. Prof. A. L. Owen is chairman of this board and they will make a report at this meeting. No, it isn't because the lawns need sprinkling. The janitors are discharging those fire extinguishers merely as a matter of preparedness. They are emptied and recharged once every year. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1017. Early spring sermenders are abroad in the land of K. U. A squand of mandolin and guitar twangiers last evening when I read music that echoed fow 'up La. street. CHANCELLOR APPOINTED TO NECROLIER BOARD OF N. E. A Chancellor Frank Strong has been asked to be a member of the committee on neurology by the National Educational Association for their next meeting in July. This committee will have charge of the reports on members of the organization who have died during the year. The Chancellor will have the special duty of preparing a memorial statement concerning the death of E. T. Fairchild, former state superintendent of public instruction in Kansas, who died this winter. UNIVERSITIES NEED MILITARY TRAINING Captain of Company M Favors Compulsory Drill for Educational Institutions "I favor compulsory military training for the University of Kansas and for every other university for that matter," said Captain Frank E. Jones in talking in talks of the military training methods used by different colleges. "At some of the schools the training is under direct supervision or army officers; at other universities it is merely substituted for gymnasium work with no systematized or organized instruction. Unorganized as exercise but it does not follow all the principles of the work as done in regular army work. Why not pick the best—that of supervision by a regular army officer. The War Department furnishes officers free of charge to the universities and schools that have to have military training it should be under supervision of officers of the army." At Wisconsin they have an organization called the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The membership of this organization is made up of upperclassmen who have had the military training required at that University. This training is not under supervision of the army officers, however. Strict military training at the University means as complete a drill, without the frills, as does the work in the army. The university attends school, study for war situations, eat and sleep in their own homes without added expense to the government and get efficient training as in the regular army camps. These are the results found after observing the military training audits as is being talked of for the University of Kansas. MARCH CONVOCATION FRIDA Men's and Women's Glee Clubs Have Charge of Program in Fraser Chapel The regular March convocation will be held tomorrow at 10:10 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. The class periods will be cut ten minutes short and the regular convocation schedule will be followed out. The program will be entirely in charge of the Women's and Men's Glee clubs. The following program will be given: Dawn The Butterfly Chase Borschein Tscheikowsky Professor Downing, Director The Moerful Wanderer…Mendelsslin The Meerful Wanderer Student Tickets Will Not Admi to Girls' Glee Club Concert The Men's Glee Club Professor Farrell, Director. MILL GIVE CLASSIC CONCERT The Girls' Glee Club will be heard in concert in Fraser Chapel at 8:15 tonight. Beside the regular chorus singing by the Club there will be special numbers by individual members and violin solitor by Olga Eligar, the young violinist who recently won the national contest for violin playing and is barred from the national contest only because of her youth. The Weather Student tickets will not admit to he concert since the University in no way offers admission. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday Cooler Friday. Concert Albert Christman, c20, has quit school to go into the insurance business with his father. Albert, some will remember, is the boy who rejoins his town at the rate of one a day. The insurance business has its appeal. Because of the crowded condition in their drafting room, the architects are trying to revise a pubster top for their project. The architect may be stretched to provide more room. Many Professors From Other Schools Will Lecture at University Summer Session PLAN SUMMER WORK IN 28 DEPARTMENTS SESSION STARTS JUNE Extension Division Plans Entertainment for Hot Weather Students Courses in twenty-eight departments of the University will be offered Summer Session students the first six weeks this summer and in fifteen departments the last four weeks. The first term will last from June 7 to July 18 and the second term from July 19 to August 15. Summer school enrollment is composed largely of teachers who come for special work and students who have failed in some course or who wish to get ahead of their schedule. Work done in the summer school counts toward a degree the same as that of winter terms. Eighty-two members of the University faculty and five instructors from other schools will compose the Summer Session faculty. Fees for attendance are $1,250 per student dollars for residents of Kansas and fifteen dollars for non-residents. MANY PUBLIC LECTURES Numerous public lectures will be given during the Summer Session by faculty members and others. Several eminent men have been engaged to address the students this summer. The students who are part of the state are: Ernest Burnham, professor of rural education, Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Mich.; T. N. Carver, professor political economy, Harvard University; J. M. Coulter, professor of botany, University of Illinois; L. S. Hawkins, professor of landscape and garden design, Kansas City; L. S. Hawkins, specialist in agriculture, University of the State New York; E. A. Ross, professor of sociology, University of Wisconsin; David Shedden, professor of educators at Teachers College, Columbia University, COBURN PLAYERS WILL BE HERE The University Extension Division is planning to provide free entertaining materials will be for the purpose of illustrating the educational value of motion pictures. The School of Fine Arts will provide occasional musical and literary entertainments, including work by members of the faculty. Community members may be a part of some of these programs. The Coburn Players, who were here last summer and proved so popular (Continued on page 4) SCARLET FEVER BREAKS OUT IN BETA HOUSE Graduates Are Urged to Join Navy's Reserve Hospital U. S. WANTS PHARMACISTS Corps A call for graduate pharmacists has been issued from Washington to medical and pharmaceutical schools in all parts of the country, urging enlistment in the navy's reserve hospital corps to be available in case of war. You will have to admit, won't you, Yylvette, that these are all exceedingly funny? Opportunity is offered to join the corps for three months' service after graduation, during which time special instruction would be given in navy hospital work. At the end of this period the pharmacists would become members of the reserve, subject to call in case of need. On every battleship in the navy is a drug store which requires the supervision of trained pharmacists, and there is also a hospital on board that needs doctors, surgeons and assistants. For these positions, college graduates are needed who are fitted for responsible positions. This call for graduate pharmacists is a phase of the demand for college men and women for which the preparedness movement is said to be responsible. The Alpha Chi Omega maids observed the first day of spring yesterday by raking the front yard. While frivolous lads cavorted on adjacent tennis courts, the dainty and dutiful sorris girls pulled away with garden rake. The date for the bonfire was not obtained. SACHEMS ADVOCATE CHANGE FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK The Sachems, honor senior society, have agreed to support a change in the University commencement program. The Sachema urge that commencement festivities be held before examinations so that the general student body may take part. Their proposal is given in detail in the "Campus Opinion" column of the Kansas today. James M. Scott, c'18, is Fourth Patient—Removed to Hospital AFFIRM DANGER WARNING Continued Vigilance by Students Necessary to Check Possible Epidemic Another case of scarlet fever in the University has somewhat discouraged the belief that the threaten- ment epidemic had been thoroughly checked. Absence of any suspects recently has caused the health officers to be optimistic in the belief that the danger had almost entirely passed. CASE DEVELOPED YESTERDAY The latest patient is James M. Scott, the医生 who lives at the Beta Theta Tail 1 fraternity house. It developed last night that Scott had contracted scarlet fever, and he was immediately moved to the University hospital. Dr. H. L. Chambers has charge of the case. "The disease was no doubt contracted here," said Dr. Chambers, "as Scott has not been home recently. Usually the disease develops within three days after exposure. The case is isolated at the University hospital. None of the other members of the population were infected with scarlet fever, and I believe it is unnecessary to quarantine the whole chapter." Scott is the fourth student in the University to contract scarlet fever this year. The other three patients are recovering as rapidly as could be expected, according to health authorities, and the authorities to reaffirm the warning that the danger has not entirely passed, and too much care cannot be exercised by students to avoid con-feeding productive of disease and epidemics. FOURTH STUDENT PATIENT Another measles patient was confined to the University isolation hospital yesterday. Elmer L. Prock, c'20, who lives at 901 Ind. Street, is the latest confinement for measles. Three cases were released from the hospital yesterday and all others are recovering rapidly. ENGINEERS DAY MARCH 27 Students Decide to Add Several New Features to Parade This Year Engineers' Day will be Friday, March 27; the banquet, the preceding night; and the annual dance, Friday night. These dates were decided on at a mass meeting of the School to greetering this morning at 10:30 o'clock "Engineers' Day will be as live as ever this year, with many new attractions," said Alfred Wieters, president of the School of Engineering. "There is some sentiment among the engineers for an engineering exposition either in connection with Engineer's Day or commencement week. There are many arrangements in different departments will be appointed in a few days." It is the custom of the Engineers to celebrate one day each spring. In the morning a large parade with floats from all departments of the Engineering School goes down the street and passes a track meet and base ball games are held between the different departments. In his talk before the Y. M. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon Dutch Wedel pictured the religious life of the University of Kansas as it really is and as the students ought to know it. He said emphatically that Christ- the light of the world outweighed its attention even above the other student activities. The attendance at this last meeting was encouraging. The new idea of the Wednesday afternoon meeting seems to be a decided improvement over the old Tuesday evening arrangement, and no more many conflicts. A great many students have asked that the meetings be continued. CHRISTIANITY MERITS MORE ATTENTION, SAYS WEDELI Prof. F. H. Billings of the department of bacteriology recently received a call from Astoria, Oregon, for a woman assistant to a physician. She will be providing a number of calls from various parts of the country for women assistants to city physicians and in laboratories; but he is unable to fill the places because of the small number of women employed by the graduates of the K. U. department of bacteriology are now holding good positions. Plain Tales from the Hill Account has been made for the various styles of collars worn by Raymond Fagan, A.B.16, who is visiting at the Phi Kappa house. Raymond checked his trunk from Montana two months ago and has never received it; each day he borrows a collar from account. Raymond checks the rounds of the fraternity by Friday and has set that day as the time of his departure for the South. Some Arthurian Legends Professor Boynton, "Young, what deals the New York Clearing House does." Young: "Well, it's a big building, with a dome for a roof, and a lot of pillars around the sides," and some fancy architectural—" Boynton: "Just a minute, Mr. Young. Where did you see this picture of the Clearing House?" Boynton: "Pardon me, but there's not a picture in the book!" Professor Boyton: "Mr. Burkhead, have you read Bullock vet?" Dreaming frosh: "Yessir. They used them as a medium of exchange. at them." The class was dull. And Professor Boynton was having a hard time getting the class discussion moved along. Each answer was but a stumbling block which retarded progress. Finishing should stand it no longer and burst out: "I wish I had been trained to be a carpenter. When I would know how to build it, I could do it." Verne Frank, c'20, left for his home in Irving yesterday, where he will remain the rest of the term. Mr. Frank just recovered from a bad case of manslips and on account of his eyes it may be unable to study for some time. Instructor in embryology class: "Class, we will study the brain of the sheep today, as human brains seem to be scarce— Mary Wood, c20, has found a new way of sleeping late in the morning. It's really very cleavah! She cuts her eight-thirties. Ernest Stateler, when not running, will talk. He announced his code of ethics this morning: "I am heartily opposed to allowing freshmen the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, no matter what may be their race, color, or previous condition of servitude." The Voice of the People Kaw River Anthology I am the Spirit of the Old Student Union. I died from suffocation—superinduced By a rheumatical treasury. It is beautiful where I am now,— No rent—no gas bills—no light bills! Ah, Men of K. U.! If I should tell What I know of the ireqs I have Those evil chess and checker fiends, Who kept on moving, moving, moving! Those hours wasted over tiddle-de- mine. and young lives wrecked with sodaap! "This is the chapel," said the self-appointed guide—a high school visitor—to his companion as they walked by Spooner Library. The department of zoology has just received from the University of Cornell two white rats infected with the sleeping sickness parasite. These rats were in the protozoology class. You can have three guesses as to what that is. "Chapel?" asked the companion. "Yes, can't you read?" And he pointed to the inscription, "Whoho ever findth wisdom, findth life." Division Champions Will Play or McCook Field for Carroll Cup The twelve teams entered in the Pan-Hellenic baseball league have been divided into three divisions, and begin the season about April first. Each team will play the other teams in its division and the championship of the divisions will be decided on a percentage basis. The three teams winning the division championship will then draw for places and play each other for the championship of the league. The preliminary games will be played on the two south fields, the north field and Woodland Park. The finals will be decided on McCook Field. A cup will be given the league champions by Allie Carrol. The games will probably be umpired by Dutch Wedell and George Smee, the men who worked last year's games. The league championship was won last year by Pi Kappa Alpha. The divisions are as follows: Second: Phi Gam, Sigma Nu, Sig Albh. Albua Tau. First: Phi Psi, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau, Beta. PADDLES ARE GOOD IF NOT MISUSED--ADAMS Third: Acacia, Phi Delt, Phi Kappa, Kappa Sig, Pi K. A. Fresh President Thinks College Tradition Should be Uphold at Kansas ENGINEERS FAVOR PLAN Greever Says First Year Men Stand Good Chance of Wearing Caps "I think that the freshmen ought to wear their caps during the football season, but I cannot seen why it wasn't. I don't think that a cap in the spring," said Mark. "I am not altogether opposed to paddling, and would be in favor of it if I did not think that if the privilege were higher than the upperclassman would abuse it." Believing the sane use of the paddle is not a bad custom, Mark Adams, president of this year's freshman class, stated this morning in an email that the paddle privilege, if granted, would probably be abused by some. PATTERSON GRANTS HEARING PATTERSON GRANTS HEARING D. L. Paterson, chairman of the committee, and this morning the question of paddling would be brought up in a committee meeting to be held at two-thirty o'clock Monday afternoon. At that time a hearing will be given to the committee from the student council, and to the committee appointed by the freshman president. The action, which the committee will take on this question will be large determined from the student report and communications received from the student body. At a mass meeting of the Engineers this morning, a vote was taken by the freshmen on the abolishment of the dress code and the unanimous to retain the custom, as there were only three dissenting votes cast. The law students at a similar meeting in the week before voted against the custom should not be given up. PETITION BEING CIRCULATED "Petitions are being circulated among the students regarding the abolishment of paddling. These petitions give the signer the privilege of voting either way," said Page Wagner, chairman of the Student Council. "I have no reason as far as I can see, why the custom should be abolished." "Whether or not paddling is abolished, the freshmen stand a good chance to wear their caps," said Paul R. Greever, president of the Student Conservation Association, in opinion that the caps will make their appearance about the first of April." "I think that the caps ought not to be dispensed with, and that the padded shirt is necessary," Ted Richter, president of the Junior class, said this morning. WOMEN URGE CAP AND GOWN Fifty-one Seniors Compose Enthusiasm Committee for Commencement Week "Every Senior in Cap and Gown," is the slogan adopted by the 51 senior women at the fourth senior women's host in Robinson Gymnastics last night. Heart-to-heart talks concerning commencement activities and learning of new songs were features of the meeting. Words for one of the songs were written by Willard Wattles and the music by Prof. Arthur Nevin. Graph copies of the song will be distributed by Carolyn McNutt this week. A senior supper will be given soon. Y. M. C. A. ELECTS OFFICERS SUGGESTED BY COMMITTEE Officers for the coming year were elected at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday. All officers recommended by the nominating committee were elected as nominated. Walter Pickering, e'17, president; Edwin Price, c'18, vice-president; Floyd Snook, E. F. Englert and George O. Foster were re-elected members of the board of directors. These new officers will take their places April 1. The president will an- gree the vice presidents to accept. * "I dropped in to pay that dollar," said Merle Cushing, c20, as he strode into a Lawrence business house yesterday. Philanthropically he opened his wallet, but horrors—it was empty! Merle was chagrined. Only the day before he placed a greenback in his pocket, it was in his study desk drawer. Clues point to an "inside" job, suspicion resting on a freshman who majors in dances and dates. (Moral: "Neither a borrower," etc.—Shak.) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Karaus EDITORIAL STAFF Alfred G. Hill...Editor-in-Chief Holen Patterson...Associate Editor Ibben Need...News Editor Don D. Davis...Season Editor Don D. Davis...Plain Tales Editor BUSINESS STAFF Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr. Richard B. Lightman...Assistant Fredigh Right... NEWS STAFF Dorothy Co William Koester Chifford Butcher Michael Cannon Ruth Gardiner Harry Morgan Ruth Gardiner Milford Wear Henry Pegues Jacques Harvey Henry Pegues Flair Flagg D. L. Hartley Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $17.9. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times through May, 1930. From the press of the Kansas, from the press of the Inc. Missouri. 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 her students, but then merely print the news by staging an event for them to hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more serious wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of University. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1917. Poor Richard Says: THE PADDLING "SITUATION" *Richard Reichard Says:* *Loor Richard says: house, hunger looks in, but dares not enter.* THE PADDLING "SITUATION" D. L. Patterson, chairman of the University Senate disciplinary committee has asked for written expressions of student and faculty sentiment regarding the paddling of first year men who refuse to wear freshmen caps. The disciplinary committee will meet Monday. Now is the time for those who believe in the traditional custom of developing newcomers on Mount Oread, to declare themselves. Should the disciplinary committee recommend that paddling be outlawed, and is able to show that student sentiment in favor of the custom was slight, there can be no valid objection to the decision. AVAUNT COMMERCIALISM A communication in the Kansan today appeals to seniors and faculty members to wear caps and gowns during commencement week. The concrete suggestion is made that seniors who do not conform to the custom, be denied the privilege of appearing on the platform at commencement exercises. Every year as commencement week proaches the plea is made. The average senior has no aversion for a cap and gown. He has learned, I everer, to hate the graft that is coincident with so many committee jobs, especially in the senior year. The committee this year can go a long way towards having an impressive ceremony at the time of graduation by furnishing the caps and gowns at near the original rental instead of boosting the price from twenty to fifty cent. Or wouldn't it be a good idea in the future to handle caps and gowns for commencement through the registrar's office, where other students accounts are handled? BÉ AN EXPLORER The weather is ideal for hikes. It is either too cold nor too warm, and the coming on of spring supplies an added push to outdoor exercise. The country ground Lawrence furnishes innumerable places of interest to the hiker. Many students leave the University without ever visiting Blue Mound. Many, wrapped up in their studies and University life, never see Cameron's Nuff or Lakeview. How many students have scaled the sides of the long hill southwest of town? Before long, Violet Hill will be a place of delight, but what proportion of the students would know it if they saw it? How many know where stands the "maunted house," and how many are familiar with the winds and turns of Mounted house, and how hammers the pillar with the winds and turns of the Wakarauss? Now is the time to begin a little exploration. ONE THOUGHTFUL ENGINEER He strolled up the long walk from Marvin Hall down to the Adams street approach. All the while he was toying with a small red enameled can on which were pretty yellow letters and a picture suggestive of nobility. Half way down the Hill he encountered a little heap of miscellaneous trash. He stopped, ana, with a good-natured attempt at burlesque, tenderly deposited the pretty tin container upon the heap with the remark. "Boys, I've carried this can all morning and this is the first time I've had a chance to throw it away without decorating the campus." ESSAY ON WOMAN There are three kinds of women: suffractions, anti-suffragists, and neutrals. They all have a motto. The motto of the suff, is "Votes for Woman"; the motto of the anti-suff, is "Woman's Sphere is the Home"; the motto of the neutral is "Let the Men Do the Work." You can always tell what a woman is when she begins to talk. The suff. says, "That was a ripping good lee. You have to be careful not to it?" The anti-suff. says, "My dear, I have the darlingest new recipe for tea biscuits." The neutral says, "Oh! do come with me to the matriines this week!" The sadness that the lead is just too sweet for words." You can tell their children, too. The suff's says, "Sure I'll go—it don't make any difference to her." The anti-suff's says, "I'll tease her and then she'll tell me." The neutral's doesn't know 'me' will ask Dad if I can." It is usually pretty easy to find out to which type a woman belongs. If she is a suff, she tells you about it in the first five minutes; if she is an anti, she insists upon telling you about her home and husband; if she doesn't do either, then you know she is Indiana State Student Life. HILLTOP PHILOSOPHY This is the time of year when professors are obliged to fill out confidential information forms about them, and they do not know or have forgotten. If the high school students judge K. U. by the winds that blew on Friday, they must think it is a pretty lively place. It is funny how the men ridicule spring fashions in women's clothing, and buy for themselves, bright green caps and screaming neckties. Why abolish the paddling of freshmen? If they have been paddled before they won't mind it and if they haven't它 is time that they should be. Professors' salaries are like the famous Newlyweds' kid—they never seem to grow very fast. When Seniors Were Freshmen When Seniors were Freshmen Items From the Daily Kansas Files of Of Three Years Ago. W. J. Francisco, present mayor of Lawrence, uses the columns of a table to elect votes. Successful high school teachers university direction of Prof. Ardell Olm. closed Patrons of club at 1221 Tennessee street miss church in order to shovel out cat from cellar. Said cat had been singing the Methodist hymn. Brickens buys Initiations to *Phi Beta Kappa are: Maude Burke, Harold Brannine, Minnie Dippe, Eather Drake, Lucy Dunbar, Florence Florence, Fougia, Grace Given, Walter Hart, Veta Lear, Naomi Light, Joseph Moore, Arthur Perry, Esther Richardson, Bernice Schulz, Juliet Snider, Margaret Vil- pigue, Lella Watson and Christy Wilson. Washington Gladden and Hamilton Holt accept invitations to speak in Lawrence during Kansas Newspaper week in May. "My girl's family kicks on everything that relates to me. There is only one thing they approve of." "What's that?" Brickens buys the Oread cafe. "My choice of a girl."—Gargoyle He: "Do you thing your father would consent to my marrying you?" She: "He might. Father is so eccentric." -Sydney Bulletin. Po: Your roommate says he is a practical socialist. He: I've danced with her, and I know how heavy she is.—Columbia Jester. Stude (facetiously): This steak is like a day in June, Mrs. Bordem—very rare. She; Why do you say that girl is such a brick? Dunk: He must be. He wears my shirts; smokes my tobacco, and writes to my girls—Yale Record. Landlady (crustally): And your bow was always unsettled—Punch Bowl. CAMPUS OPTION Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent We bear of tradition at Harvard, at Smith, at Cornell, at Michigan and at nearly every other school in the country. We have some real traditions at K. U.; ? To the editor of the Kansan: The time for commencement is drawing near; and with commencement comes tradition. Every loyal senior in the class of 1917 wants his class day exercises to be the best ever, so he starts to start enthusiasm is here right now. CAMPUS OPINION It has been traditional for the graduates to wear caps and gowns at least during commencement week. But how strong is that tradition if we don't all wear them? We are trying our best to urge the members of the faculty to wear caps and gowns and students to wear long sleeves, haven't enough chaos spirit nor enough loyalty to their Alma Mater to do the traditional tors of knowledge. There may be some in the class no so fortunate as to have the necessary funds and we don't expect anyone to spend more than they can afford. It is true—there are other things the seniors must pay for—layhawkers, senior invitations and announcements—but isn't a cap and gown most essential to good class day exercises? We draw them on this purpose! Strive toward this purpose? And just to make things seem perfect even if they aren't, why don't we refuse the privilege of mounding the platform to any senior who doesn't come beaked in the garb of our class mates? College Spirit. To the Editor of the Kansan: to the lecturer or the kamitai: Please allow me to make a correction of the statement in the Plain Taicho column last week about the classical music it is. It is ALWAYS OPEN. Occasionally the door leading to it thrue the corridor is locked, but access to the museum can always be had thru the Greek lecture-room. Allow me at the same time to call attention to two matters of importance. Students and faculty are especially requested by a notice to help in the care of the objects in the museum, particularly when entering or leaving the museum lecture-room. But I often find the door wide open. Again, we find it impossible to put on exhibition a number of things of interest because of our limited space, so we are not able for want of funds to have a permanent guardian of the museum, and can never have it entirely locked. Anything that you can do to encourage the spirit of appreciation of objects is very welcome to the University without appropriation of them will have the gratitude of Sincerely yours, A. M. Wilcox. To the Editor of the Kansan: Many of the students feel that in order for the University as a whole to enjoy and take part in the commencement exercises, a different arrangement should be made from that which has been customary. During the years that those who are seniors now have been here, the students have had very little to do with the program for commencement week. Most of the students go home, from a sense of duty, to do it largerly. Most of them sense it. Why can't we have our examinations after commencement week? Why does the University not arrange so that all the students have a part in this week's conference, wondered about this condition, but nothing definite has been done so far. If commencement week came a week earlier and examinations afterward, every one could have his part in the conference on the part of all would be insured. It is only natural that this should be the case. As matters stand now, examinations are over, and there is in fact, no reason in the minds of the students why they should remain for another class does not particularly concern them. In many universities and colleges, examinations are held after commencement; the University of Tennessee, Ohio State University, Maryland Agricultural college, and Oregon Agricultural College are examples- Another point which has been in the minds of many of the students is the fact that final examinations for seniors are really unnecessary and uncalled for. The teachers are doing satisfactory work. How much more interest would be taken by the students who are to graduate if they didn't have to bother with a bunch of examinations which are merely a matter of form, but which take their time and attention to prepare them. The photo of the students to ask that any one who is not doing satisfactory work be exempt from final exams, but they do feel that for those who are doing satisfactory work, final examinations are a burden which are entirely unnecessary. Some institutions of learning have adopted this Oklahoma University in an example. Petitions will soon be in circulation which embody the ideas expressed in this article, and it is to be hoped that all juniors and students in this in-formation are armed with them. If the University will grant these Two Very Important Facts for young men about this store TUXEDO Co copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx requests, it will certainly mean that Commencement Week will take on a different aspect; that is, it will more nearly resemble a large family gathering for graduation ceremonies, a stuff, formal, meaningless ceremony. The Sachem Society. WANT ADS FOR SALE—Dress suit. Call Home phone 504. 812 Ind. St. 117-3 LOST-Black bag, containing sweater, collars, shirts and other incidentals, last Thursday at Santa Fe depot. Call B. 603 and ask for Fleeson. 117-5 LOST—Pair nose glasses in case marked, Dr. Cheney, Wichita, Kans. Return to Mary Waite, B. 261. 118-2 DR. H. L., CHAMBERS, General Practice 30, 169; House and office phone, 30, 169; House and office phone, LOST- Theta Sigma Phi pin. Name, 1. Smith, on back. Bell phone 1327. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of Hair and Nose 216, Phonograph Residency 125; B. Both phones, Phonograph Residency 125. It has brought us the trade of the best dressed young men in town. Right now they're all strong for these new DP. H. REDING F. A. U. Building. fitted. Houra 9 to 5. Both phones 513. Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Fifty Five Suits ONE is that we believe in young men; the other is that they believe in us. It's a great combination. C. E. BELLEM, M.D. *S*, Specialist, Eyecare, C. E. BELLEM, M.D. *S*, Specialist, Eyecare, *Dick Hdg*. Glass work guarda- *Dick Hdg*. Glass work guarda- CLASSIFIED Printing KEELER'S BOOK STORE. 923 Mass, RI. for mail and re-framing. Yourship sup- port. LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin and a blue cloisonne breast pin. Return 119 Indiana. Reward. 119-4 SALESMAN WANTED—Here is a chance to make big money during vacation. Sell Line Line Insurance, Line Line Insurance Companies of America. Expenses guaranteed to the right party. No experience necessary. We help you to get start riding insurance Company, 315 New England Bldg., Topelle, Kansas. B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing Both phones 228, 1027 Mass. TEACHERS WANTED - For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence to elect teachers for next year. Schools will offer various vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 3¾% Com, payable Nov. 1st. Territory; i. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota Takers Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 78-47 WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW places to get results. 1348 Old Boy. Fit Guaranteed Youll like them too; another reason why this store is a young man's center. Older men like to come here. We can do a good thing for all of you in the best clothes made; all-wool and stylish. PECKHAM'S The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Basker Collars, Two for Quarter Rigged Shirts Emory Shirts Bowersock Theatre 27 Tuesday Night, March MAIL ORDERS NOW Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Friday, March 23, 8 a.m. Cohan and Harris Presents Geo, M. Cohen's Latest Laugh Sensation, "Hit the Trail Holliday" With FRANK OTTO and Lola Merrill IMPORTANT—Have you read the Kansas City newspapers this week? This company, now playing the Schubert Theatre, Kansas City, is the BIG HIT OF THE SEASON. Ask your K. C. friends. PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c. RENT AN UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER Wheeler This is the advice of Champion Typists, Expert Operators as well as correspondence managers of the largest corporations. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy" Press Ticket $1.50 CLARK CLEANS LOTHES Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter Everything Pressed By Hand 730 Mass. Street Particular Cleaning and Gressing 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 606 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN POTSY CLARK DECIDES TO REMAIN AT KANSAS Popular Illinois Athlete Wil Coach K. U. Sports at Least One More Year Potsy Clark, probably one of the most popular coaches that has ever been at K. U. will remain here at least another year according to a statement of Manager W. O. Hamilton, yesterday afternoon. Since coming to K. U. last fall Potsy has been assisted coach of football, basketball and track, and is to be the official freshman baseball player in his ability to gain the good will of the athletes as well as of the fans. Potay came to Kansas from the University of Illinois, where he was considered one of the greatest of Illinois' athletes. During his entire athletic career, he played in a game in which his team lost, though he played in a few tie games. In baseball he played two championship seasons on the Illinois' nine and should thus be able to develop a fast freshman this year. His regular positions on the team were at shortstop and left field. In the first half of his career, he yesterday afternoon, he showed that he had not forgotten how to play. The candidates for this year's freshman nine will probably be called the last of this week or the first of next week if the weather continues to cool. We'll have a team according to Coach Clark. As soon as the freshmen have had a little practice they will meet the Varsity nine whenever Coach McCarty calls for competition. Several of the prospectus candidates are being up already and from present indications there will be a large number of candidates for the team. BY THE WAY— Acacia Dance Graduate Party The Acacia fraternity will entertain with a dance, Friday night, March 23 at Ecke's Hall. The chaperons are Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Humble, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Amick. History Club Meeting Students of the Graduate School will entertain with a party at West-minster Hall Saturday night, March 24. Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Miss Liza Battey, and Miss Josephine Burnham will chapenor. A "Let's Go" Social History Club Meeting The History o'clock tonight at seventh hour'd in the dress, E. H. Brown's rooms in Fraser. Seniors majoring in history and political science and graduates of the department are invited to attend. A "Let's Go" social will be given by the Christian Endevour society of St. Mary's College, a past patron. Friday at seven-thirty o'clock. All young people are invited. Delta Tan Delta fraternity will call at the Alpha Chi Omega house Friday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock. There will be dancing. The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will give an informal dance in F. A. U. Hall Friday night. Mrs. Anna Cahill will chaperon, The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN, N. Y. METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY FOUR year medical courses for the M.D. degree. Two clinical course, and two interdisciplinary course for experienced doctors, taught by distinguished Hospitals and medical institutions in Southern California and曼萨斯加州. For participation, work with a professor or a part-time faculty member at Annapolis, N.Y. BELL & GRAND Oasis MAIN HOME ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN. Nights 8:2 Mathee 2120 Nigel Sigal George WHITE and Laurele CAV- ANACH in a 1917 presentation of dances, dances and gowns. MIS. VEHNON CASTLE in the Seventh Episode of "Patrin." The Serial Supreme. MILT COLLINS "The Speaker of the House." THE AGE OF REASON With Vision and Genevieve Tobia the Greatest Comedy Success of the Washington Square Players. DOLORES VALLECTTA and her imperial group of performing Indian leonards. JANET ADAIR in "Bung Definitions" Assisted by Miss Adelph. "OVER THE GARDEN GATE" prepares for Dearmil and Delmar. An artistic Novelty. GIPPHEM (Wild World) Work and Play Extra attraction, Nellie and Sara KOUNS, concert soprant, in a song recital. GIRPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play. Next Week. The American Comedians, NATC G, GOODWIN in characteristically and immature stories, realizes and imitates his roles. Nights Matinee Nights Matinee Matines 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 Mrs. M. T. Sudler entertained the University Woman's Association with an informal tea at her home, 805 Tennessee Street, this afternoon. The K. U. Club, 1247 Kentucky Street, danced last night from seven to eight o'clock. Bertha Kitchell, M.S.'16, has entered a field of work in which few women are engaged. She is the only woman employed in the chemical department of the Wilson Packing Company and has been supervised by a professor of the University of Chicago. Miss Kitchell was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1912, took special work in chemistry at the University of Michigan, and spent two years at Mills College, Calif., before entering the University. ANNOUNCEMENTS History Club meets Thursday night, 7:30; in Mrs. Brown's rooms, Fraser. All senior majors in history and political science and all graduate students in department are invited to be present. After the program, refreshments. Sixty-one faculty men at Iowa State College have formed a military company and are being drilled regularly. They are preparing in such a manner that by the time school closes they will be able to go into camps and train raw recruits. This should serve as a model for the members of the faculty who recently gave their views on military training—Ex. An important feature of the work now being carried on by the Tuskogee Alumni Association is the organization of Tuskogee Clubs. These Clubs meet at various locations, former students and friends, and their object is to foster and disseminate the "Tuskogee Spirit" in their respective communities, and in teaching them about the lessons which they have learned at Tuskogee Institute—the Student. Dr. E. W. Rockwood, head of the department of chemistry at Iowa University, proposes to fight the high cost of living by substituting flour with corn. The more nutritious and far less expensive potatoes, he says—Emerald. For pure ice cream and good fruit ice, Wudemann, either phone, 182.—Adv. SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown, $4.00 Silver Fillings, 4.00 White Fillings Silver Fillings, 5.00 All work guaranteed. DR. SCHLIDER, DCITIU office phone: (212) 697-2800 ALBERTO JackTen Toys "JACK TAR" are the cleverest sport wear clothes for young women that will be shown this season—They are made from Shrunk Drill and Linene—All White, Sport Shades or with Sport Combinations in fast colors. The perfect tailoring of JACK TAR Sport Wear insures its ft and shape after laundering. Sportwear Smocks, Middy Blouses and Middy Dresses Middy Sport Dresses $2.50—$5 Middies $1.25 to $2 Smocks $2 to $3.50 JackFisherMuddy Little Chips and Colors Adorn Milady's Bonnett Innes, Bullin and Hackman read, Who never to herself hath said: "Alas, I need a new spring lid!" (And then she writes home to her Breathes there a co-ed with soul so good A note that makes him mighty glad, he pawned the family jewels, he Spring hats have not advanced in price since last year. That is splendid. Spring hats are to be smaller. That is encouraging. Spring blues, greenies, cries and yellows. How perenniality! And this is why: The only dyes of German make in America, now, are of the headlight variety. All modest color combinations are made in United States. Some of the peculiar shades that have started us this spring, are the results of experiments with American dyes. And beware of those colored dyes, the most colorful colors. Some do and some don't! Paris still designs America's hats, but the military influence is little seen. If military would be really smart to wear a hat and amulet, Japanese laceured ornaments—tassels, pendants and "poker-chips" will furnish the scenery. Yes, and it is whispered about among the hat architects that perhaps the straw will be lacquered. Not satisfied with the spray there is an Egyptian design, the Papyrus of Egyptian designs. This is decidedly the season of the geometric. But Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here Exclusive Agency for REGAL SHOPS PECKHAM HOTEL KUPPER 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. 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. A. G. ALRICH Printing, Blinding, Engraving K Books, Loose, Least Supplies Typesetting Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamp. 744 Maa. St. CONKLIN PENS are scld at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles WILSON'S PROTCH The Tailor Good Things to Eat and Drink Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper All your Supplies at CARTER'S Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" what of that? Milady must be pleased! The Ohio State assembly has passed a bill appropriating $150,000 for a Women's Union building at Ohio State University. The appropriation will be used for general appropriation bill which will come up for final action March 20—Ex. Work done by students in the laboratories of the department of dairying brought in a profit of $5000 to Ohio State University last year. The work was of a practical nature including farm dairying, city milk supply, and butter, milk and cheese making. All of the work is done according to the requirements of the city ordinances. Sandwiches, coffee, hot chocolate and chill at Wiedemann's.'—Adv. When buying candy be sure you are getting the best. We make our own. Sam Clarke Says: Quality in clothes is a matter of opinion. It is a matter of fact. All men want facts—all of us want the truth. The surest way to determine whether a piece of metal is solid gold or plaited is to make a test whereby you actually know without doubt. The same rule applies to clothes. We invite you to make the clothes plain and orderly, desired-to-order by me and give you my guarantee that it will be more please you in every way. $20.00 and up. 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg Corpricia 1927 Copyright 1917 The House of Kuppenheimer —with Spring comes the Beltsac You will want to know the Kupppenheimer Beltsacs—a remarkable range of models with plaited backs and three-quarter belts. Some, also, are full belted, others half-belted; some pockets vertical, others plaited. $20 and up Robert E. House (In the Seven Hundred Block) A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. For Easter Give a Lasting Remembrance We suggest Cards, Easter Booklets, Books, Donatelet Pottery, etc. BROADWAY BANK Wolf's Book Store 919 Mass. St. HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell! banquet write us now for reservations. Always meet your friends at this hotel. Bowersock Theatre CYRIL MAUDE In His International Success The Comedy Drama Thursday, March 29 First and Only Time Here The Distinguished English Actor MR. GRUMPY AS PLAYED AS TAIDED **Two Years In** New York and London and **One Year In** Boston and Chicago. Mail Orders Now Prices—75, $1.00, $1.50, $2. Dick Bros., Druggists Dick Bros. Druggists A trade so large that our stock is allways pure and fresh. We want to know K. U men and women better. Where the cars stop--8th and Mass. Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. SELZNICK PICTURES NORMA TALMADGE IN PANTHEA SECRETARY PICTURES THIS IS THE PICTURE you all have been waiting for NORMA TALMADGE IN "PANTHEA" (Supported by Earle Fox) AT AT 15c VARSITY 15c Tomorrow and Friday Saturday—EDNA MAYO in "THE CHAPERON" Special one-reel feature, "American Bears," from Ditmer's "Living Book of Nature" UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BASEBALL SQUAD SLUGS PILL NEATH GENTLE SUN Heavy Hitting Big Feature of First Outdoor Practice on Hamilton Field SMITH DISLOCATES ARM Season May be Kept Off Pitching Staff for Rest of Spring Thirty candidates for the 1917 Jayhawk baseball nine turned out for the first outside practice which was held on Hamilton Field yesterday afternoon from two o'clock until five. Although this is a good number of candidates Captain Smoot said that experienced to come out as part of the prospective players did not know that the squad was going to play outside yesterday. The first serious accident to a play occurred Tuesday night in Robinson Gymnasium when Wint Smith, a K man on the football team and one of the strong candidates for the pitching staff this year, threw his shoulder out of place in a basketball practice after he had worked out at twirling the ball. He said last night that he would probably not get to play any ball this season unless his shoulder took an unexpected sprint in healing. PRACTICE SLUCKING THE BALL The feature of the outstretched practice yesterday afternoon was the batting workout. He spent about an hour and a half in limbing up, and upon of the squad lined up at the ball while others shagged the ball. After each candidate had hit the ball several times, their squad would field the ball while another section took their turn at the bat. Several promising sluggers stepped into the limelight but Adrian Lindsey, famous football player, probably hit the ball harder and farther than any of the other candidates. If the practice last night is any indication of the sort of sluggers the Jayhawkers will have this season, it will take some long winded fielders on the opposing teams to chase the balls down when the season is opened with the Kansas Normals, on McCook Field, April 5. The spirit which the players put into the practice was fine and everyone seemed to get a good workout. Potty Clark, popular as a football, basketball, and track coach, was out to liven things up for the players. The Jayhawker fans are beginning in the athletic line that Pobston can demand. He will soon call his candidates out for their first practice, which will probably be hold sometime this week if the weather stays wram. The grass on the McCook Field, diamond has been skinned off, and the low places have been filled with clay so that the diamond should be ready for use just as soon as it is rolled down. The diamond care-crane of McCook Field, said that he would probably have it ready for use some time today. SOUAD REPORTING YESTERDAY SQUAD REPORTING YESTERDAY The candidates who were out to the practice yesterday afternoon were: Captain Smee, Meyler, Poirier, Chase, McCarter, Carter, Smith, Lind-Heinlemy, McCorkle, Pratt, Nudson, Gibbens, Hettinger, Nell, Dodderidge, Benton, B. Baker, Wuber, P. J. Faker, Marquis, Stevenson, Fiske, Krumbach, Tarrant, Voorhees, Morgan, and Craig. The practices will continue every afternoon on Hamilton or McCook Field unless the weather makes outside playing impossible. Captain Smee said that every baseball player who is eligible for the Varsity and who intends to come out for the team, should report for the practices now. Bertie Berry Your New Spring Hat should be selected from our showing. A wide assortment of both styles and materials will be found at our shop. Miss Wolters 823 Mass. St. KANSAS MUNICIPALITIES KANSAS MUNICIPALISM MAGAZINE NOW IN PRINT 823 Mass. St. "Kansas Municipalities," the official organ of the League of Kansas Municipalities, has just been published with reviews of the work of the League during the author's tenure. "Local vs. State Regulation of Local Utilities," an article by Stiles P. Jones, organizer of the Minnesota Home Rule League and member of the National Municipal League, states that which is largely made up of the reports of the committees and work done by the League. mint work colleague. Homer Talbot, editor of the publication, is secretary of the League and head of the K. U. reference bureau. SPORT BEAMS "Send a boy after this one" or "Gee on your horse out there," is the way Adrian Lindsey, famous football player and a "K" man on the baseball nine in 1915, addressed the fielders when he stepped up to the plate with one of the new bats, in the practice yesterday afternoon. And may it suffice to say the opposing teams which will meet K. U. this year, will need about six fielders to chase the ball after he gets limbered up a bit. From early indications, 'the Jayhawkers are going to have one of the hardest hitting bunch of sluggers for many seasons. A candidate for the team and several other persons were kept busy chasing the balls which went over the fence yesterday afternoon. More than one hundred Jayhawker fans were out to the first outside baseball practice yesterday afternoon. This is the kind of spirit that will make a winning team for K. U. and everyone should take time to step down to McCook Field a few minutes and see how the candidates for the team are playing. It will make the players feel they really have something to play for and will therefore do their best. "If we chase all the foul balls until the first game we can get in free" is part of a conversation between Jack Pedroja and some friends at the practice yesterday afternoon. To the good woodman, to the team would be to carry water for the team. Everyone seemed to be having a jubilee yesterday. Honey, the jovial colored caretaker of McCook Field, has again become the center of attraction for the students who visit McCook Field to see the baseball and track practice. "Hi thar sugar-lump" is only one of his many characteristic expressions. He says that "Honey" is only a nickname, and was given to him by the women students. Pi, the big white bulldog of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, was the center of attraction of the spectators for about twenty minutes yesterday afternoon. Pi chased a "cotton-tail" into one of the drainage pipes at the cast end of Hamilton Field, and then barked and tore up the ground at the ends of the pipe so much that several of the spectators decided to smoke the rubble. And when it finally came out Pi nailed it and trotted off triumphantly. The tennis fans have also started to play on the outside courts. Yesterday afternoon, several appeared on the courts east of Hamilton. The players, Cecilia, and batted the ball back and forth, although the nets have not been put up. Coach Schultz has explained the presence of the Tiger quarter milers in long black gloves in the Kansas-Missouri meet at Kansas City Friday night with the statement that the men wore the gloves to keep them from becoming confused when running a race, and the situations were unnecessary, however, as O'Leary drew the pole and was never headed by the Tiger runners. will play a return engagement this year. They will give a series of three plays which will be given out-of-doors if the weather permits. PLAN SUMMER WORK IN 28 DEPARTMENTS (Continued from page 1) HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES AT OREA Plans also are being made to conduct a few high school classes at Oread Training School from June 14 to August 15. Students will be taken to take one or two subjects, and will recite twice a day. The entire work of a semester will be completed by this method. The tuition fee will be five dollars. Members of the University Summer Session faculty from other schools will be Cardinal Goodwin, head of the department of history in the high school of Oakland, California; Gertrude Hazen, head of the department of home economics, Howard-Payne Junior College, Fayette, Missouri; C. L. Robbins, professor of education, New York School for Teachers, W. L. Schurz, assistant professor of education, University of Michigan, and William B. Wilson, professor of biological sciences, Ottawa University. COURSES IN 28 DEPARTMENTS Courses in the following departments are offered in the Summer Session: anatomy, bacteriology, histology, economics and commerce, education, English, entomology, geology, German, Greek, history and political science, home economics, journalism, Latin, law, mathematics, medicine, music, philosophy, physical education, physics, physiology, public speaking, Romance languages, sociology and zoology. R - homelike attention given picnic parties. Daintly prepared lime bars are treats with use, and prices are so nominally small! Telephone Bell "Nine-Two" RAYMOND'S Tea Room - 9th & Tenn. The Last Day to See "Catering with a Conscience" Kathlyn Williams IN “OUT OF THE WRECK” (A Paramount Which Makes You Smile Through Tears) Friday and Saturday PAULINE FREDERICK in "SAPHO" Friday and Saturday BOWERSOCK THEATRE A New Taxi Service "Jess" Thornton and Watts both well known to all K. U. students and faculty, have now opened a new taxi service at 814 Vermont St. Call 139 Day or Night Grads Will Wear Old Clothes The members of the Graduate School will give a party Saturday night, at 2:00 p.m. Everyone Entertainment will be in the form of an old fashioned "Tacky Party" and Taffy-Pull. An informal party of this kind offers an excellent opportunity for the graduates of the different schools to become acquaintances it is hoped all the grads will turn out. Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafers, 10c a plate at Wiedemann's. —Adv. Your friends always appreciate a gift of quality. A 50c box of our chocolate fills the bill. Wiedemann's— Adv. 119-2 The fresh of Columbia University are to have a new variety of cap that will protect their ears from cold. Ears that were red with the cold have been predominant heretefore, but now it has been decided to throw away the tinky little caps until proper weaning occurs. This will do with the joy of the upperclassmen in thumping the ears of freshmen when they are red—Ex. What would you do at the bank if your partner should die today? Amuck 1845 Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.—Adv. Insure with The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N.J. 1917 H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. 欢迎光临 Before You Buy Your Spring Suit— take a look at the Sampeck models we are showing— THEY SAY ARE INDICATIVE OF GOOD JUDGMENT WE WANT YOUR JUDGMENT You'll be satisfied. GOOD CLOTHES JOHNSON & CARL The Young Men's Store— MILTON HUNT We are ready for you with the smartest Suits for the Spring Seasons that you ever laid your eyes on. Shall I buy a pinch back? Should the coat be a double breaster and have patch pockets? I wonder just what model would suit my particular figure the best? If any of these questions are bothering you don't wait an other minute, come down and let us answer them for you, that's our business you know. It will be easy for you—once you are here. Come in today. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. FACULTY MEN FAVOR MUNICIPAL BILLIARDS NUMBER 120. Authority on Sociology Believes Each Community Should Control Its Amusements Year OLCOTT UPHOLDS OPINION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1917. H. A. Rice Likes the Game, But Plays Only Once a That well-supervised municipal billiards may be a solution of the pool hall problem now confronting Kansas cities, is the opinion of a number of K.U. faculty members, authorities on sociology, languages, mathematics, engineering, and football. The State Senate in its recent session voted to abolish pool halls in Kansas college towns, but the bill died in the House. "I do not believe in commercialized amusements," said Dean F. W. Blackmar of the Graduate School, an authority on sociology. "I believe every student should own its own places for recreation. For that reason there should be a municipal playhouse given opportunity for all kinds of games and recreations, including among other games, billiards, bowling, basketball, volleyball, handball, soccer, and golf." The school should include provision for outdoor as well as indoor games and sports. "If we close up pool halls we should provide a better place for recreation," said J. N. Van der Vries, professor of physical education at the institution, a collection of billiards, is in supply. City Y. M. C. A., and I see no reason why the city should not provide a place, under able supervision, where mer can enjoy a recreational game." Coach Herman Olcott gave his opinion that, with a strict daily time limit for individual players, well-managed municipal billiard halls would lessen the tendency for obnoxious loafing to noticeable among many of the pool halls in Kansas towns. "A short time we have been told that no harm, said the great K. U. football coach." The tendency for young men is to hang around more than they can afford to. Billiards is a fascinating game, and time slips away faster when they are held by municipal keepers would have to see that a strict time limit is adhered to." "Otherwise it would seem," continued Coach Olcott, "that this pleasing game should be used to keep boys in shape." He added that as are approved *et* by their leaders. A. T. Walker, professor of Latin, deposes and says that, although he is not familiar with any plans as proposed, he thinks billiards is a fine benefit is derived, and he doubt could be properly supervised. RICE PLAYS ONCE A YEAR "Oh yes, I'm an expert, all right. I play one game a year." This was the greeting from the genial H. A. Rice, professor of structural engineer-ness and municipal service regulation; whether municipal biliards is the solution, I don't claim to know." Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, while not posing as a professional billiardist, is said to be quite handy with the cue. "From the viewpoint of the public good," the teacher seems to me a feasible proposition if placed under organized direction as are city playgrounds and parks." Concert With Girl Violinist Pleased Many in Fraser Last Night An appreciative audience, which demanded many encores, heard the Girls Glee Club sing and little OlaGia play in Praser Chapel last night. The work of the club showed splenid training. Tschavkowsky's "Dawn" was interpreted with a sense of its fine points. Gladys Henry's rendition of McDowell's "Cards" was well received. "Hey Ho! Pretty Maids" was sung with life and spirit by Misses Ellison, Pittering, Stout, and Roberts. Leta Ellison brightened the program by her vivacious singing of "The Chase it!" Vicki Hill, Hill and Harworth sang "Song of Swallow, Happy Swallow" clearly and effectively; their voices blended well and their encore had a touch of genuine dramatic interpretation. The first appearance of Olaq Eitner, the child prodigy, met the expectations of the audience. She played with a sureness of touch and a perfect formation of notes that wouldfect formation of notes whichwould have made her performancenoteworthy in an adult. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. "PADDLE THE FROSH IF IT N IS NECCESSY"-OLD GRAD Those interested in the "paddling question," should read with interest the advice given by Samuel S. Weatherby, forty-five years ago a college student in Pennsylvania is printed under "Campus Opinion" in today's Kansas. "Paddle a freshman if he is contrary and obstreperous," says Mr. Wenhtby. "That is the way we were disciplined fifty-five years ago, and it was good medicine, too." A WINNING DEFINITION College spirit, to me, is that important constituent in the make-up of every loyal student that compels him to put the good of his college before everything else—athletics, scholarship honors, personal pleasure or gain; it is a bigness within him that binds him close to his Alma Mater In a never-dying friendship with her sons and daughters; it is a determination within him to give to his college all that he has to give without thought of what his college is giving to him. —From the essay on College Spirit by Carolyn McNott which won the Graduate Magazine prize. PREPARE FOR SECOND MIXER Wrestling, Speeches and Guitar Solo Will Enliven Y. M. C. A. Stag Party "It itooks as if we will have a record breaking attendance at the Y. M. C. A. Stag Party in Myers Hall Saturday night," said Dutch Wedell this morning. "The boxes are in trim and ready to go." There will be three bouts, each consisting of three 2-minute rounds. The first bout will be between Scrubby Laslett and Justin Blount, the second against David Foster, third between the Rev. E. A. Blackman, formerly an instructor in boxing here but now minister of the Chanute Christian church, and Ralph Poster or Mr. Wedell. Coach Leon O'Connor or Dutch Coffin will referee the bouts. Three hundred special invitations were sent out to students who are thinking of attending the Estes Park Conference next summer. They will be especially interested in the two minute talks given by Eddie Todd, Tad Reid, Rook Woodward, Fat Nelson and Fred Rodkey. However all students and faculty men are requested to be present. Phil Hayes, c20, who made such a hit at the previous meetings with his comedy acts and guitar playing will be on the program. Clarence Gorrill, chairman of the social committee, has completed all arrangements for the refreshment end of the program. The party will commence at 7:30. The first twenty minutes will be spent as an informal mixer. PUT ANYTHING IN QUILL BOX It Will be Opened Once a Year and Contents Classified and Delivered When the Quill Club mail box in Fraser Hall was opened yesterday for the first time in a year, many strange and peculiar things were found. Eight students came to speak to the "folks back home," several questionnaires on the language spoken by students sent out by Miss Josephine Burham, instructor in English, in February, and votes upon the daily conducted last spring were taken out. A few months ago the declaration of war would not have caused an unusual amount of worry among the young professors of the Hill, but since events of the last week, at least one—Frank Thayer of the department of journalism—seems to be behind the law that was invaded. He reached Lawrence that war was inevitable, he was heard to remark, "Gee, I don't want to go to war now." There will be a matinee dance at Ecke's Hall Saturday, given by the Men's St.udent Council. Cards giving correct addresses to the registrar, to be used in the new directory; a communication to the Kansan; four nickels and two pennies—these also were buried in the forgotten mail box. Among the other items found in the burial are Bustace Brown, two pencils, three letters for the Chancellor, a long paper and a letter to the Quill Club. Many of the invitations addressed to members of the University Club announcing the lecture of Charles Zuebin Monday for some reason or other, the Quill Club had forgotten they had a box. It has been taken down. SENIORS PETITION TO ABOLISH THEIR FINALS Heavy Expense of Graduation Makes Early Knowledge of Grades Necessary ADVANCE COMMENCEMENT Urge Placing of Gala Weel Earlier for Benefit of Whole University DEBATERS READY TO ARGUE BIG QUESTION Pettitions are being circulated among the juniors and seniors on the Hill today, asking that seniors be exempt from final examinations, and that commencement be held two weeks later for time for which it is now scheduled. Under the present system of examinations, the results are not known to the seniors until all preparations have been made for commencement. Those who fail in a subject and thus fail to graduate have in most cases made all arrangements for graduation, and many have taken part in their preparation. For those who fail in the last examination, the money thus spent is a total loss. ELIMINATE EXPENSIVE PREPARATION It is argued that near the end of the term, the instructors should know whether or not a student is deserving of a course, and therefore that time. Then, if the student should fail, he would not have to make the expensive preparations for the last exercises, and would be spared the loss of money that now comes to those who fail to keep up their scholarship. If commencement is held two weeks before the end of the term, as proposed in the petition, all of the students would be here to take part and would have an opportunity of seeing the work of the real work of the University. ALL UNIVERSITY COULD TAKE PART It is also suggested that Uncle Jimmy Day and Engineers' Day, and similar celebrations, be scheduled for commencement week. This arrangement would avoid the breaking in of a group of students in middle and would give more students an active interest in the week's program. Kansas and Oklahoma to Discuss Compulsory Investigation of Disputes The Universities of Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma, and many schools in the east and extreme west have at present a plan in operation under which seniors who are doing satisfactory work are exempt from taking their place. The students circulating the petition to secure a similar arrangement here. CHANCELLOR TO PRESIDE Ineligibility Hits Glee Club Unless the eligibility requirements for the Men's Glee Club are modified, they will be unable to give the spring concert as they do not have enough eligible members to make up a first chair. A committee has been appointed to make the eligibility question, but have not made any decision on the matter. The K. U. woman is sure the fashion tip in last night's Kansan was written by a more man. Feminine intellusion tells her that only a man would discuss so lightly the sacred matter of spring hats. Chancellor to Speak at St. Joe Chancellor Frank Strong will speak at the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the St. Joseph high school, June 1. Chancellor Strong was principal of the St. Joseph high school from 1888 to 1892. The program which will be given at the anniversary will be an unusual one. Chancellor to Speak at St. Joe Negative Team Left for Boulder This Morning—Debates There Tomorrow "Kansas is ready to talk hard and fast in the debate with Oklahoma tonight," said Coach O. H. Burns, of the department of public speaking team, forming a personnel of the team in it, and they have their material well in hand." MEN ARE EXPERIENCED The Kansas affirmative team Paul W. Schmidt, Joseph Harris and Edwin Price, has two experienced intercollegiate debaters. Price is a second year graduate from Colorado last year and Nebraska this year. Harris has had debating experience in the University of North Carolina. This is Schmidt's first year in intercollegiate debating but not well. All are juniors in the college. Plain Tales from the Hill The debate here tonight is part of the annual Kansas-Oklahoma-Colorado debate. The negative team from Oklahoma, where it will debate Colorado, where it will debate Saturday night. A negative team from Colorado, will debate in Norman, Oklahoma, tonight. Kansas must get the prize and in Boulder to win the contest. The Oklahoma debaters Adelbert Brown, Virgil Ridle , and Gordon Stater arrived this morning. Their coach, L. Q. Campbell, declined to make any predictions, but he did not seem to be worrying about anything. Stater is a third year man in intercollegiate debating and Brown a second year man. All are members of the Oklahoma School of Law. PLAINT TALE Math Club Meets Monday The Mathematics Club will meet in Room 103, Administration Building, Monday at four-thirty o'clock. E.B. Miller of the mathematics faculty "theHow to Draw a Straight Line." The meeting will be open to the public. K. U. HAS AFFIRMATIVE HERE Kansas will uphold the affirmative of this question, "Resolved": That compulsory investigation of individual disputes, as embodied in the treaty against the railroad act, should be adopted by the United States." This question has unusual importance at this time in view of the threatened nation-wide railroad strike last week when this country might have been embroiled in the greatest war of all history. The Canadian act, the principle of which the affirmative propose to have this country adopt, provides that no strike or lockout shall be called until it is determined that a law investigated by a special committee Disputing parties appoint two members of this board who in turn elect a chairman. The Junior Smoker has been postponed on account of the appearance here March 29 of *Cyril Maude* in a date later that the smoker will be announced soon. Chancellor Frank Strong will preside at the debate tonight. Judges for the contest are Judge Arthur Fuller, Pittsburg; Judge D. W. Eaton, and Lyle Stevenson, of Kansas City, Mo. I've climbed the heights of Fraser And I've sived Potter Lake For bits of news and stories I vainly scrape and rake. In fact, I think I've wandered apart from my home. In search of silly gossip To fill the Kansan's space. So don't be shocked to see me cut Most any kind of caper— Remember I'm reporting And blame it on the paper. Patriotism holds in its grip the class in real property at Green Hall. The other day when Dr. Budick came in he found the sedate laws singing "America." Unauthorized noise in class is not considered proper legal procedure, but in this instance he sang and finished singing the piece. Those who started the demonstration were said to have been Pluky Friend, Otto Dittmer, Harold Mattto, Jack Hetting, and Percy Flynn. Rallying around the ice cream wagon, the Delta Tau boys last evening courteously contracted for cones. He came to a la-mode cart, confirming the arrival of spring. Ralph Fritts, c'18, was marooned in the third story of the Delta Tau house, but he poked his head out of the window and tossed an object across the floor up by a brother. It is alleged Ralph is still waiting for his i. c. cone. ALPHA DELTA PIS FIGHT H C L ALPHA BETA The Alpha Delta Pi has joined the Society to Reduce the High Cost of Living, and as a consequence their freshmen are wearing a series of blisters on their palms. Of course, they chose the dark of the moon to plant flowers and onions. Lettuce will follow with the appearance of the new moon. Prince Reitzel, one of the rising young journalists who is descended from Russian nobility, has started the rush habit of making a nick in his fountain pen for every quiz he "kills". This would seem a destructive habit to some people, but one of Prince's friends says there is no danger, as the fountain pen will still be in good condition when Prince graduates. Indoor preparedness parades is the latest room house innovation of the militarists at K. U. It is said that at one house the radicals gather up guns and instruments of warfare and hold a parade every night before retiring in an effort to convert a couple of pacifists in the house. Music lovers at the Girls' Glee Club concert were divided largely into two classes, fond parents and escorts. Professor Downing was his own stage hand last night, having the grand piano to adjust for the several numbers. Hopes! Charlie Chaplin is said to have gotten his start that way. After a serenely heavy program one's classical endurance begins to wear away and one longs for Irvine in place of so much Tachau-koussy. A car on the K. U. loop was struck by lightning last night at ninety-thirty o'clock near Eighth and Massachusetts. Little damage was done besides separating temporarily the dates on the car returning from the movies. Several wk. men on the Hill managed to reach the doors before the women they were accompanying but were coaxed back and persuaded to make the rest of the trip. The mid-week date crop grows notti- nately greater as sweet spring nights in the summer. Debaters Who Meet Oklahoma Tonight Louis HARRIS PRICE PATRIOTIC MEETING AT CHAPEL THIS MORNING SCHMIDT Chancellor Strong Presents Attitude of K. U. in War Crisis UNIVERSITY GETS FLAG Glee Clubs Please Large Audience With Musical Numbers "So far as my personal feelings are concerned they are strongly in sympathy with the Allies," said Chancellor Frank Strong in his talk on patroltion this morning at connection, to lift more strongly than ever on the freedom of speech and press is an ideal that it must be held to at any cost." The Chancellor spoke strongly against militarism and stated that patriotism is not hatred. The three essentials for patriotism according to his interpretation are, reverence for the nation, loyalty to future ideals, and the valor to fight for these institutions and ideals. "War is the worst scourge of all," said Doctor Strong, "all western civilization and the religion we possess cannot long stand the impetus of a world war. I hate war and hope that it will never come, but when the issue comes up before congress and the president, I feel that every one will come to the aid of the nation as they have in the past. "Many of the papers in the East which believe the Middle-west will not support the president or answer the call of the nation in time of war do not know the west. I believe the Middle-west is the soundest and keenest country. Many young men would go from university of the Middle-west, and any charge that this part of the country is disloyal is not true. AMERICAN FLAG PRESENTED "There are many persons of different blood and it is a right in the United States to have your own opinion but I believe when the issue arises, I will tell you the teutonic name will come to the aid of the nation just as the others." The American flag which was given to the University by Mrs. Susan M. Loring of Boston, Mass., this week, was presented to the University of Kansas by the Chancellor. Of the program of three numbers given by the Women's Glee Club at the convocation, "Davant" by Tschaikowsky is the best range in the voices of the singers, pleasing because of the variety in harmony. The Men's Glee Club was also well represented with their four numbers, the second encore, "Aiff Weidersehn" being the most pleasing. ZUEBLIN SPEAKS MONDAY "When Mr. Zueblin was here three years ago," said F. R. Hamilton, chairman of the lecture committee, "he spoke to a crowd that filled the hall and attended the lecture Monday. He will undoubtedly be one of the most popular this year." Noted Publicist Will Talk on Responsibilities of United "The United States—The Pace Maker?" is the subject of an address by Charles Zuebil, publicists and leecher at the University, in Fraser Hall Monday afternoon. Mr. Zueblin will speak on the domestic and international responsibilities of the United States, the newest, richest, and freest world power. He will discuss at length America's attitude toward Europe, the discrimination in this country between European and Asiatic immigrants. It is known that China, Japan, and Germany are all overcrowded and Mr. Zueblin raises the question as to why there is so much strife, which can hold many more people, is justified in monopolizing this country. For sixteen years Mr. Zueblin was engaged in university extension work at the University of Chicago. Previously this work he studied social philosopher Adrian Lozowski European universities and cities. As a member of the extension department of the University of Chicago he devoted a portion of each year to lecturing. Largely as a result of these and many journeys, covering 750,000 miles of travel, he gained an expert knowledge of American social conditions. The University Club will have club night Monday for Charles Zuebblin, who will lecture in Fraser chapel Monday afternoon. The Weather Fair tonight and Saturday. Wet Saturday and in west portion tonight. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Alfred G. Hill, Editor-in-Chief Hein Patterton, Associate Editor Robert H. Reed, News Editor Susan Kroenig, Social Media D. D. Davis, Plain Tales Editor BUSINESS STAFF Veron A. Moore ... Business Mgr Rickightman ... Assistant Rigby ... Assistant NEWS STAFF William Koster Clifford Butcher William Mouth Clifford Butcher Henry Mouth Ruth Gardiner Mary Wyer Henry Pegues John Montgomery D. E. Hartley D. E. Hartley Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $175. Enlisted as second-class mailmaster in 1758, he went on to become a scientist in Kansas, under the act of 1769. 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, Bk. K. U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of students, so further than merely printing the news by standing for it. Students play no favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be charitable, to courageous and serious subjects to whor heads; in all, to serve to help university the students of University. FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1917 Poor Richard Says: Little strokes fell great oaks. CONSCRIPTING AN AUDIENCE FOR BRYAN The seniors at the University of Kansas face a curious problem in student democracy. Shortly after W. J. Bryan was invited to make the commitment address in June, the University Senate, a conclave of faculty members who had agreed to the Bryan invitation, imposed compulsory commencement attendance on the graduates. When popular criticism of Bryan's activity against the President's armed neutrality plan arrows, a movement was started to withdraw Bryan's K. U. invitation. This move, however, was stopped by the chancellor on the ground that it was "in bad taste." Now the seniors, in the interest of good taste, have to listen to Bryan next June whether they want to or not, although they had no voice in the selection of a speaker—Kansas City Star. K. U. WOMEN AND RED CROSS The action of the disciplinary committee in suspending a student on the charge of dishonest classroom work may be one way of creating sentiment for an honor system. For those who haven't time for sewing there is the opportunity to obtain membership for one dollar and thus help buy the material needed. The women in the University have an opportunity not only to show their patriotism but to help keep up the reserve supplies held or our own use in case of war by joining the Red Cross Association. The student who can go through college and hold to his ideals, command the respect and friendship of his comrades because of his personality and in spite of his faults, and not degenerate to the "common type" has really obtained an education. LIBRARY SELFISHNESS A young woman entered the library. She saw a friend at a table, took a chair beside her, and began to relate a long series of events. Across the table sat one who was not interested in their gossip. But her attention was centered on a certain book, open before her. She had waited half an hour to get the book, and forty pages must be read and notes taken on them, in the remaining half hour. The whispering annoyed her. She waited a while for it to cease. It did not. She sighed,—she gathered up her material and sought a distant part of the library. The listener glared after her, "There goes the book," she said, "that I have been waiting twenty minutes for. She grabbed it just ahead of me, and now she is running off with it." And they talked on selfishness. They were strolling along the campus the other day when the bees swarming about the maple buds attracted her attention. JOKE A LA FORD "What is that noise?" she asked as she stopped to listen. "Oh," he replied, "that's just the bands around the trees. 'C'mon.' Spring breezes have brought a new afternoon show. Down on Hamilton Field, the first tryouts for baseball are in progress. There are several scores of hopefuls in action and Captain Smee thinks that a Jayhawker aggregation capable of taking another Valley championship will be developed. Championships nine are a habit with Coach McCarty. Instructors of mathematics in the University of Washington are not going to give final examinations to seniors this year. Seniors all agree that the University of Washington is a progressive institution. But why stop with mathematics? Now that it is over we can ask the question: Why was the beauty contest held in the Museum? CAMPUS OPINION Communications must be signed as evidence of good (but) names will not be published without the writer's consent. The disciplinary committee of the University Senate has asked for expressions regarding paddling. At present, the fate of this institution to discipline freshmen is virtually in the hands of the committee. Today the Kansan received a brief in favor of paddling, which should be given consideration. It comes from Samuel S. Weatherby of Lawrence, a college man and Beta of fifty-five years ago. Says Mr. Weatherby: 'Editor University Daily Kansan: "More than fifty years have passed since my college days. Still I feel a growing interest in the freshman question, with the freshman should know with the traditions of the University he is attending, but when it becomes a danger to life or property that it is time to call a halt. "Paddle a freshman if he is contrary and obstreperous, certainly. That is the way we were disciplined when they aged, and it was good medicine, too." When Seniors Were Freshmen Items From the Daily Kansan Files of Three Years Ago. The following members of the champion junior football eleven receive numerals: C. A. Ritter, Fred. C. Campbell, Buster Brown, Harry Evans, John McCaslin, Victor Household, captain; Hall Curran, Lewis Helvern, Earl Ergason, Herb Coleman, Clyde Braden, Click Ferguson, Don Joseph, Ben Sweeney, Clyde Culter and Nuts Hurst. Skull and K, honorary senior society instiatits the following: Russell Gear, Donald Joseph, Harry Wilson, Ray Dumire, Fred Campbell, Lloyd Jackson, Ray Edwards, Dean McEhenney, Ray Edwards, Dean McEhenney, Carl Painter, Kirk Hilton. Freshmen vote not to wear "skull caps" during spring. Donald Harrison, president of the class, announces a stag social for April 2, with George Yeokum and Paul Friend as ticket sellers. Victor Bottomley announces his candidacy for president of the student Mrs. Cora G. Lewis and Mrs. Eustace Brown talk to the University women and it is decided to have a population of 20,000. A ban on mid-week dates. Captain Stuffy Dumire sees good basketball prospects for 1915, saying: "If Sproul, Weaver, Folks, and Cole return next fall together with Waddell, Appel, Aschby, Sorenson, Keiser, Bachman, and several others of the freshman team with Nelson, of the "dark horse" squad, we should build up as strong a team as we had this year." Farmer: "Where have you been all this time and where is the mare I Chief Clerk: Yes sir, right behind you."-Awgwan. Farm Hand: "Shod! I thought you would just not just be a-buryn! or" "The Sketche." Jon-asseer (entering office unan- nounced): Is there an opening here LEVITY WITH THE GRIND Tombstone Man (after several abortive suggestions): How would simply "Gone Home" do? Mrs. Newweeds: I guess that will be all right. It was always the last place he thought of going—Tit Bits. "The flag epitomizes patriotism," said Chancellor Strong today at convocation. A inely expressed ideal of the American flag is found in the following verses by Wilbur D. Nesbit, a Chicago advertising man: POET'S CORNER YOUR FLAG AND MY FLAG YOUR FLAG AND MY FLAG Your flag and my flag, And hard fire to see; In your hand and my land And half a world away! Rose-red and blood-red The stripes forever gleam; Snow-white and soul-white; The good forefathers' dream; Sky-blue and true blue, with stars to gleam bright; In the sky of a shell The gloried guild of the day; a shelter through the night. Your flag and my flag! To every star and stripe The drums beat as hearts bent And fiddlers shrilly pipe! Your flag and my flag— A blessing in the sky; Your hope and my hope— It never hid a lie! Home land and far land and half the world around Old Glory hears our glad salute and ripples to the sound! Your flag and my flag! And, oh, how much it holds— Your land and my land— Secure within its folds! Your heart and my heart Beat quicker at the sight; Sun-kissed and wind-tossed— Red and blue and white. The one flag—the great flag—the flag for me and you. Glorified all else beside the red and white and blue! Willow D. Neshit WANT ADS LOST-K key ring and boys on belt hook. Call Lupfer at 1019 Bell. WANTED- To exchange good large sized trunk for steamer or small trunk. Leroy Copeland, 1340 Tenn. St. Phone 2219W. 120-2 LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin and a blue cloisonne breast pin. Return 1116 Indiana. Reward. 119-4 DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice. Dr. H. L. Chambers 212-450-7960, to 4,000. House and office phone, phone: 342-788-7960. TEACHERS WANTED—For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence to教 elect teachers in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 3½% Com., payable Nov. 1st, Territ. i. y Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota and as well as others. Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 78-tf. SALESMAN WANTED Here is a SALESMEN can make big money during vacation. Sell life insurance for one of the best Old Line Life Insurance Companies of America. Expenses guaranteed to the right party. No experience necessary. Address Commonwealth Life Insurance Company, 315 New England Bldg., Topena, Kansas. LOST—Pair black kid gloves at con- cert Thursday night. Return to Registrar's office. 120-2 G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Blig. Residence 123i. Ohio St. Both phones. 35. D. H. REDING F. A. U. BUILDING stitched. Hovea 3 to 4. Both buildings 513. Hovea 3 to 4. KEELEER'S BOOK STORE, 323 Mass. St. Quiz books for a dime. Typewriters for sale and rent. All typewriter supplies. Picture framing. C, E. O'NEILUP, M. D. Specialist, Bsn. 1706 Dick Bild, D. glass work guar- management. CLASSIFIED WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW SHOES to place it. 1342 Obsoil St HOTEL KUPPER B. H. DALE, Artistic_job_printing, both phones 228, 1027 Mass. Printing A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petitacot Lane—the center of the shopping district. 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. Let us figure on that next banquet. WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager. Easter Apr. 8 Who's Your Tailor? REGISTERED IN U.S. PAT. OFF. 1804 BY ED. V. PRICE & CO. If you'll call and leave your measure today with SAM CLARKE 707 Mass. St. In Eldridge Hotel Bidg. our local dealer, you'll enjoy being "seen as others see you." E.V. Price Co. HANT TAILORS PRICE BLDG CHICAGO, U.S. MERCHANT TAILORS PRICE BLDG. CHICAGO, U.S.A. BENNINGTON "Home 977, please" II T J UST A REMINDER that you had better call Home 977 now and make your reservation for a table Sunday evening. There'll be superb music by a three piece orchestra, and of course, the same high quality of "eats" and prompt service. - * * LEE'S COLLEGE INN WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. Lawrence Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans. B 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. BELL GRAND OSS MAIN HOME Orpheum ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Matience 229 Nights 820 George WHITE and Luceile CAN-ANAGH in a 1917 presentation of dances, dances and gowns. MRS. VERNON CASTLE in the Seventh Episode of "Patria," The Serial Supreme. MILT COLLINS "The Speaker of the House." THE LACE OF REASON" WITH WILLIAM AND Genevieve Tobin the Greatest Comedy Success of the Washington Square Players. DOLORES VALLECTA and her imperial group of performing Indian lepards. OIHPHEM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play. JANET ADAIR in "Song Definitions" Assisted by Miss Adelaid. "OVERHING GARDEN GAVE FREEDOM AND Delimiter. An artistic Novelty, Extra attraction, Nellie and Sara KOUNS, concert soprani, in a song recital. Next Week. The American Comedian, NAT C. GODWIN in characteristically humorous stories, recitations and imitations. Nights Matinee Matinees 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here? X SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown ... $4.00 Black Crown ... $12.99 White Fillings ... $5.60 Silver Fillings ... $5.60 All work guaranteed. Capsule Inserts 713 Mass. 1PCS PHONE 1 FORM FTF FORM FEE The New Form Fit BERWICK ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly, 15 cents each, for 6 or 9 CUETTE TEBBODY & CO. INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NATION SHOWS LOYALTY IN COMING WAR CRISIS Patriotism Displayed Everywhere as Time for Action of Congress Approaches FACULTY URGES SUPPORT Professors Say to Stand by President—Should Push Military Training The American flag flying on Fraser and those American flags flying on downtown buildings and those smaller American flags displayed in windows in private homes all speak of the spirit that is being demonstrated by Americans everywhere. Not only in Kansas do the flags fly but back in New York where the advent of the American flag makes citizens that it does in Kansas they hold mass meeting and reflect the "Spirit of "76." University of Kansas professors were not opposed to saying what the believed of the war and of military training. The question of calling for 500,000 volunteers in starting the organization of an army of three million and the question of whether the United States shall have universal military training programs is a congress scheduled for April 2 that can either declare war or reject the policy of the president. PATTERSON SAYS WAR EXISTS Prof. D. L. Patterson said: "It doesn't matter whether we clear war or not. A state of war exists in war should be confined to submarines. I see no use for a large army." "If we have an actual war," said Prof. B. F. Moore, assistant professor of history, this morning, "I do not believe in voluntary service to recruit the army but in government conscription of the services of both men and money. By conscription I do not mean that every man should carry a gun but that the government should have commissioned their services in assistance; they are best fitted. A railroad man should be used in the transportation, a chemist in the manufacture of munitions and so on for all business." "No man should be allowed to make any money out of the war and the pay of the officers should be little more than that of the private so there would not be the rush for offences and every man would serve the government in a more democratic way without trying to make money." Prof. W, W. Davis sees that "the situation is a puzzle for Wilson; it is difficult to know what should be done. I believe the administration should push all plans for further defense as soon as possible. And it no doubt will do so." The "spirit of 76" as being exhibited by Americans includes the services of many thousand alumni of universities and colleges that have special military training as a part of their curricula under the supervision Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" Exclusive Agency for REGAL SHOES PECKHAM PECKHAM The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN, N. Y. HOSPITAL ACADEMIC FOUR year medical courses for the M.D. degree. Two years of college training in advanced hospital and laboratory facilities. Largest College Hospital and em­nior clinical pharmacy in New York. For partici­pate, write a report on your work. For another, write an essay and Gay and Anne Robinson book, N.Y. PROTCH The Tailor Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S of the army officers having been offered to the government. C. J. Martin of the Kanaas National Army has been hired and find a suitable place for mobilization. Y. W. C. A. House Party The members of the 1916 cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. and the new cabinet will have their annual house party at the "Hauted House," a country house three miles northwest of Lawson. Ms. Helen Jones will chaperon. Miss Helen Jones will chaperon. BY THE WAY- The officers for 1917 are: Mary Brownlee, president; Margarette Stevenson, vice-president; Lena Rogers, secretary; and Laura Vernard, treasurer. The committee chairmen are: Mary McClure, hosts; Ullisa Hawkins, promotion; Eater Miner,基金会理事; Munger Walker, membership; Esther Roop, service service; Dorothy Sandberg, Haskell; Miriam Merritt, Bible and missions; Evelyn Rorabaugh, social; Nicholas Montichol, religious meetings; Agnes Hertzler, big sister, and Helen McKinney, finance The members of the 1916 cabinet Erum Strong, Derotey Anges Live: Evelyn Strong, Dorothy Anger, Florence Hoeh, Grace Bell, Ruth Daniels, Margaretta Stevenson, Edith Mussen, Mary Nicholson, Agnes Hertzler, Carolyn McNutt, Mona Clare Hoffman, Itaasa Hillsman, Stella Cole, Virginia Lucas, Mary Brownlee, and Helen Boucher. The dance in Robinson Gymnasium will begin promptly at eightthirty o'clock, the committee on arrangements says. Haley's orchestra, with a violin and a saxophone, will play for the dancing, and there will be several solos between dances. The party is announced as a semi-formal. Decorations will be in crimson and blue, and refreshments will be served. History Club Meets Junior Dance Tonight Kansas history was the subject of discussion at the meeting of the History Club last night. Raymond Carpenter read a paper on the importance he discussed the possibilities of a pageant founded on Kansas history, James Malin gave a review of Albonet's "Mississippi Valley," and Marshall, end an original short story, Boob's Yell." Reservations were满了. Myrtle Keys, of Hutchinson, is spending several days with Gertrude Sponsler at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Inns, Bulline & Hackman For pure ice cream and good fruit ices call Wiedemann, either phone, 182.—Adv. Phoenix WDS Silk Hosiery The Silk Stocking that gives the utmost service. Made from Pure Spun Silk of lustrous quality in black, white and twenty popular shades. Guaranteed for satisfactory service. Women's Phoenix Silk Hose, Pair...$ .80 Women's Phoenix Extra quality ... 1.10 Men's Phoenix Silk Sox ... 55 S. O. S. (Signs of Spring) It's this kind of weather that makes our fountain drinks taste a little better. On your way to the tennis courts or McCook Field stop at The Oread Cafe and have a cool and refreshing drink. There's something different about Brick's fountain drinks. We'll not try and explain, but try one and you will understand. Something to remember when you have a vacant hour on the hill:— It's just a step from the Campus THE OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Prop. Special music for Sunday night dinner WE'RE in business to please you to serve you "just as you say"! Because of our watchword—"pleasing you"-you always know that you will receive your "drink," or anything we serve "just as you ordered it." Just as you say— LAWRENCE'S Just below Squires. "What my life work means to me," last of series of sermons to students. Sunday night at Baptist Church.—Adv. This is the best kind of kodak weather and you are going to need a kodak. Come in and let us show you some. Squares Studio—Adv. 120-3 LOST - Black bag, containing sweater, collar, shirts and other incidentals, last Thursday at Santa Fe depot. Call B. 603 and ask for Fleeson. 117-5 Sandwiches, coffee, hot chocolate and chili at Wiedemann's."Adv. We sell Eastman films. Squires... Adv. 120-3 When buying candy be sure you are getting the best. We make our own. Wiedemann's.—Adv. "What my life work means to me," last of series of sermons to students. Sunday night at Baptist Church. Adv. You seniors are going to want a cap and gown photo as you know more about them. We have a cap and gown in which to have them taken. Squires...Adv. A. G. ALRICH Printing, Blinding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Fountain Pens, Inks. Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamp. 744 Mass. St. are sold at CONKLIN PENS McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. WILSON'S WILSON The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink Good Things to Eat and Drink Dick Bros., Druggists 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. Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. STATE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations. Always meet your friends at this hotel. Pauline Frederick in a Picturization of Daudet's Immortal "SAPHO" Also Paramount Travelogue ADMISSION 10 CENTS Friday Saturday BOWERSOCK Friday Saturday Bowersock, Tues. Night, Mar. 27 ABSOLUTELY MOST REPRESENTATIVE NEW YORK PLAY, CAST AND PRODUCTION BOOKED FOR LAWRENCE THIS SEASON! THIS IS A BONA-FIDED GUARANTEE THAT SHOULD HAVE THE HOUSE SOLD-OUT TWENTY-FOUR HOURS BEFORE CURTAIN TIME. GEO. M. COHAN'S GREATEST PLAY! Direct from the Shubert Theatre, Kansas City, where many Lawrence folks have already seen it. It's Cohen and Harris' Big City company, a positive proof of excellent entertainment. COHAN AND HARRIS PRESENT GEO. M. COHAN'S GREAT AMERICAN FARCE "HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLLIDAY" "HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLLIDAY" WITH FRANK OTTO AND LOLA MERRILL (Two Distinct Cohan 'Finds.') BIGGER LAUGHING SHOW THAN "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" --for ASK THOSE WHO KNOW AND THEN BUY YOUR SEATS E A R L Y. THE TIP—"It's Cohan's Funniest Play." NO RAISE IN PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75, and 50c. Seats Now at Round Corner Drug Store Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth / Lawrence Pantatorium / Phones NORMA TALMADGE PANTHEA NICKEL PICTURES SELZNICK PICTURES THIS IS THE PICTURE you all have been waiting NORMA TALMADGE IN "PANTHEA" ((Supported by Earle Fox) AT TOMORROW—EDN A MAYO in "THE CHAPERON." 15c VARSITY 15c (Today Only) Special one-reel feature, "AMERICAN BEARS" from DITMER'S "LIVING BOOK OF NATURE." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TWO INFIELDS SHOW SPEED HOLDING BASES --- First and Second Sets Move Ball Around Field in Good Early Season Style SEVEN NEW MEN REPORT Kansas Will Have Fast Team in Shape for the Normal Game The diamond on McCook Field has been put into first class shape and the baseball candidates for this year's nine held a fast practice on it yesterday afternoon from two until five o'clock. The grass has been skinned off for about ten feet on both sides of the baselines, and the small holes filled in with dirt and then rolled down with the big roller. For the practice yesterday afternoon, the bases were staked down as in a regular game, and the various candidates were worked out at the different positions. Seven new candidates reported for practice so that the squad has now reached a total of thirty-seven candidates. Two or three of the new candidates showed some exceptional baseball ability and will offer keen competition for places on the nine. WIND HINDERS FAST PRACTICE The strong south wind made the practice disagreeable and held down the batting record. But with advantages, Lindsay, Smee, Taylor, Chase, Craig and a few others drove the ball over the south fence. Coach McCarty has been working the players hard at batting and if present indications count for anything, the Jayhawker nine is going to be one of the hardest hitting teams that has represented K. U. for several years. During the last part of the practice, the coach worked out two different sets of players on the infield positions. The first set to take the field were Chase, first base; Lindsey, second base; Bruce Baker, third base; McIlhenny, short stop, and McFarland, catcher. After these players had worked out for about fifteen or twenty minutes, a second set of players took the field. On this infield, Weber played first base; Schoenfeldt, second base; Taylor, third base; Gibbens, short stop; and Smith, catcher. Both infields played well, although the first set probably moved the ball around faster. FIRST GAME APRIL 5 FIRST GAME APRIL 5 The first game of the season is less than two weeks away and will be played on McCook Field with the Kansas Normals April 5. Dope from the Normal school indicates that the Kansas Normals will have a faster nine this year than for several seasons, and from present indications the Jayhawkers will have a better nine than last year so that the opening game will be hotly contested. The coach is anxious to get in all the practice possible before the opening game and will hold a practice on McCook, tomorrow afternoon from two until four. The new club was out for the team yesterday afternoon were: Schoolfield, Bocock, Crowder, Keeler, Drake, Flintom, and Yoekum. TRACK TEAM STARTS PRACTICE ON M'COOK Track Is Being Put in Shape and Outdoor Work Will be Pushed The track team went to McCook Field for the first outdoor practice of the season Wednesday afternoon. More spirit was shown than is usual so early in the season. Most of the apparatus was hauled down to the field and from now on the sheds will be used by the track men. Only a light workout was taken, since the track is in bad shape and the men unused to outdoor work. Not much delay will be caused on account of the track, however, as the workmen began rolling and dragging the ball once will be put in good shape at once. A new carb may be put in later. Several new men were out for practice. Gratzmacher was doing the broad jump and Ziegler and Vernson were working with the discus and javelin. The javelin throw will be a new event in Missouri Valley athletics this year. Ziegler won the discus throw in the interclass meet last fall by a throw of 116 feet 6 inches. Only a little longer than two feet under KU. Record. Some new broad jumpers also are expected to appear. Johnson, a senior and Brooker, a sophomore, made good marks in the interclass meet last fall. The coaches are planning to spend most of their time in developing a two-mile relay team. They have several men who can do the half around two minutes, and the coaches think practice should put them in shape to compete with any university team in the Middle West. One of the features of the two-mile event will be the appearance of O'Leary in the half mile. O'Leary has never run this race in competition, but according to Captain Rodkey he has the speed and the endurance that should make him one of the fastest half milers in the valley. BOWERSOCK THEATRE Thursday, March 29 Thursday, March 29 One Night Only Curtain—8:15 First Appearance Here CYRIL MAUDE In His Comedy Drama Triumph GRUMPY PRICES First 13 Rows, Parquet .. $2.00 Next 4 Rows, Parquet .. 1.50 1st 3 Rows, Balcony .. 1.50 Next 5 Rows, Balcony .. 1.00 All Second Balcony .. .75 Mail Orders Filled in Order of Receipt When Accompanied by Stamped, Addressed Envelope. Address, SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr. the ball over the fence against the strong wind in practice yesterday afternoon on McCook, is only one of the many indications that the team is going to be a hard-hitting bunch of sluggers. With a little more practice it is difficult to imagine where they will knock the ball. Velvet TORACCO Nobrev TOBACCO COLLECTION & TRADE MARKS EF some folks changed their own temp'rements they'd be better satisfied with those of their neighbors'. A neighborly idea-pass your tin of VELVET. Velvet Joe Any freshman in the University who has ever seen a baseball is eligible for the freshman team and should report to Potsy Clark at Himmelman on Friday afternoon. The training that a candidate for the team will receive from Potsy should be well worth the while of any freshman athlete. Besides an envy, they will give a candidate a much better chance to make a place on the team. The fact that several candidates for the Varsity nine this year knocked How could you replace your partner's brains in the event of his death? Amuck Two Important Occasions are Coming that require you to DRESS UP SEE THE Belter—13 The Dragon Belter—8 The Stounton and several other smart models we are showing for these two occasions at $17 and up Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS The College Jeweler P. S.—We are expecting our Tennis Balls in a few days. H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita. 1845 To-Day is Martha Washington Day Carroll's [Picture of a young woman] Insure with The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N. J. It's most delicious "I just must have my Martha Washington Candy," said one of my young women customers yesterday. Today's express is bringing us another shipment. Gustafson Ye Shop of Fine Quality "We like to do little jobs of Repairing." Gustafson 17 A woman is handling a box of clothes. Another woman is sitting at the table, pointing out what she is looking at. First Showing New Easter Silk Blouses The prettiest collection in Lawrence, so people tell us every day. One thing we are sure of, they are quite the prettiest we have ever shown. Georgettes and crepe de chines in all the new shades of Peach, Coral, Lobster, Mustard, Chartruese, Maize, Shadow Lawn Green, Flesh and White. All sizes from 34 to 44. Wash Taffeta is new Roman stripes, many beautiful combinations of colors. Prices from $2.98 up to $8.98 Weaver's 1. A woman wearing a sleeveless blouse with ruffled neckline and intricate embroidery on the front. 2. A woman in a long dress with a fitted bodice, short sleeves, and floral patterns. 3. A woman in a tailored jacket with buttons and zip-front closure, sitting in a chair. 's Percy Percy Sappinhead Balanced a Marshmallow in the Palm of his hand! Despair was Smeared over his Countenance And the lower Portion of his face! His shirt bosom Hove upward And downward Like the lid Of a steaming Tea-kettle! He was desperate! The telephone Jangled nervously "Yes," hissed Percy Hoarsely. "Thank Heaving it is You! Imogene, dear, You have Saved muh life! I was mad with Terror When you called Me on the Talkophone. I would have Dashed out muh Brains With this wicked Marshmallow if you Had not given Me a date for IF I WERE DEAN April 25th. Bowersock Theatre." Moral: Make the arrangements when you see her tonight to spend that six bits per and preclude the possibility of her taking that marsmallow and saving you the trouble of suicide. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBER 121. VOLUME XIV. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1917. KANSAS TEAMS LOSE TRIANGULAR DEBATE Close Two-to-One Decisions Given to Both Colorado and Oklahoma SOONER TEAM WINS HERE Kansas was defended by Oklahoma and Colorado by close two to one decisions in the annual Kansas-Oklahoma negotiation debate Friday and Saturday. Paul W. Schmidt, Joseph Harris and Edwin Price argued the affirmative for Kansas on the question, "Re solved; That compulsory investigation act, should be adopted by the United States," against Oklahoma in Fraser Hall Friday night. The negative team from Kansas, Leland A. Anderson, and John L. Anderson debated in Boulder, Colorado, Saturday night. Question of Compulsory Investigation of Labor Troubles Is An Open Question ADVOCATED CONCILIATION As a method for alleviating strikes, which are yearly becoming more prevalent Kansas affirmative team advocated mediation and conciliation, but maintained that if these methods were to be effective they must be applied. The Canadian act does not prohibit strikes but simply postpones them until after an investigation has been made. It was then argued that the force of enlightened public opinion insure the defeat of any unjust cause. CANADIAN ACT INEFFECTIVE? The affirmative further declared the act had been unusually successful when used in Canada and that the fundamental similarity of industrial conditions in this country would insure its success here. CANADIAN ACT INEFFECTIVE? The Oklahoma debaters, Adelbert Brown, Virgil Riddle, and Gordon Stater built their argument around the need to limit Canada's specific needs. They stated that the Canadian act under discussion was so ineffective that Canadian labor had asked for its renewal. Judges for the contest here were Judge Arthur Fuller, Pittsburgh; Judge D. W. Eaton and Luke Stevens, of Kansas City, Missouri. REAL BOUTS AT Y. M. MIXEF Good Program of Varied Entertainment Given 150 Men Students The boxing matches furnished plenty of fun and excitement for the 150 men who attended the Y. M. C. A mixer in Myers Hall Saturday night. The first bout between Eddie Todd and Clarence Gorrill was the most exciting. Justin Blount and Ralph Foster followed with another fast fight. Phil Hayes, c'20, was there with his guitar and wit amusing the men as he never fails to do with his comical songs and music. Otis Burns, of the department of public speaking, wrote that Mr. Harnil called "The Colored Minister's Son", Harry Harlin read a couple of selections which won the approval of the crowd. Coffee, sandwiches and apples were served as refreshments. Several 2-minute talks were made on the Estes Park Conference. The talks were made by Walter Pickering, Danny Usseldus, Fred Rodkey and Eddie Todd. "I was well pleased with the attendance," Dutch Weddell said this morning, "for the crowd was larger than that of other mixers and was more active, about an equal number of fraternity men and bars being present." COLUMBIA REQUIRES FIVE YEARS FOR JOURNALISM Columbia University has announced through a special bulletin the lengthening of the course in the Pulitzer School of Journalism to five years. The reason given is that scarcely any student is able to complete the course in English, and journalism requires in English, history, economics, and natural science This extended course does not contain much more actual work in journalism than did the four-year course, but a great amount of collegiate work is added. The new plan allows women to take the course, permitting women to work at Harvard, as Columbia is not a co-educational institution. The upper classmen seem to think the University should guarantee them the right of life, liberty, and the pursuit of freshman, and they can't understand why a university's disciplinary Committee should seek to deprive them of this sacred privilege. CHALLENGE "LOATHED BUT ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARY" Printers of the Daily Kansan challenge the down-town printers to a game of baseball. "There are no definite plans as to who will be in the line-up," said Manager Fisher his morning. "But Dad Westfall, the batting demon," he continued, "has his place at shortstop cinched, and Frank Thayer, southpaw from the Springfield Republican and instructor in journalism, will start the game in the box if we can get a catcher who can hold him." Announce Tunnel Story Winner Soon—Maybe The patience of the writers of the tunnel stories" is to be rewarded this week. "Yes, honestly, this very week," insisted Mr. Rice of the department of journalism. "I've been moving, you know, but I'm through now, so we'll get that matter attended to." Very encouraging, but—“Well, I don't know,” said Mr. Thayer of theume department. “I'm ready; myapers are all graded, but we don'tlike to do the judging ourselves, andobody else has time to read all theapers. It's largely a matterofudges.” Slightly less encouraging and—"We don't know when that cup will be awarded," said Mr. Terrill, who offered it as a prize for the best tunnel story. "Not until we can get to see who deserves it I'm sure." This week? Well, perhaps. TWO QUAKES FELT TODAY University Seismograph Registers Two Shocks Early This Morning Two earthquake shocks in quick succession were registered on the University seismograph this morning. The shocks were separated by slightly more than a minutes time, which is unusual according to Prof. F. E Kester who is in charge of the seismograph. At 8:39:43 came the primary wave of the second quake, with the secondary at 8:34:44 and the long wave at 8:35:02. The registrations of both quakes were exceedingly faint. Professor Kester estimates the center of the disturbance as 1100 miles away. The direction cannot be ascertained. The primary wave of the first shock came at 8:06:02 o'clock this morning. The secondary wave came at 8:04:34 o'clock at 8:10:27. The shock ended at 8:38. ZUEBLIN LECTURES TODAY ONLINE UNIVERSITY Charles Zueblin, publicist and lecturer, of Boston, is speaking on "The United States—The Pacs" in Fraser Hall this afternoon. In this address Mr. Zueblin discusses the problems arising from the infux of a million immigrants into this country a year, from our transportation system or lack of system facilities in our railroad lines, and from the demand for "preparedness." Mr. Zueblin has been engaged in extension work at the University of Chicago. This work demanded that he devote a large portion of each year to lecturing, Largely as a result of these and other lectures how he gained an expert knowledge of American social conditions. HARVARD UNIVERSITY TO CLOSE IF WAR COMES "As soon as the definite decision to enter the war is made," an editorial in the Harvard Crimson anthology may permit all of the men enrolled in any branch of the military service to take a special examination and leave college to report at their deserts. These examinations will be final. Miller Talks at Math Club Galenates Don't Want to Fight An organization called the W. W. F. We Will "Don't Fight"—has been formed by the Boy Scouts of Galena, Kansas. Their purpose is declared to be to discourage the enlistment of young men and to work against the Boy Scout movement within galena counties which they class as military. E. B. Miller of the department of mathematics talks this afternoon in the Administration Building on "How to Draw a Straight Line." This is an activity that is given in the interest of the Mathematics Club of the University. The college year will terminate soon afterward and the university will be turned into a military training camp if the consent of the War Department can be obtained. Military colleges offer regular summer work, and the summer camp of Harvard men will be held there instead of at Plattsburg. A FACULTY CONTEST The Graduate Magazine awarded a prize for the best essay on "College Spirit" written by the student. The winning essay by Carolyn McNutt has been published in The Kansan. Here is a test of faculty "College Spirit." Now The Kansan wants to find out the faculty ideals of College Spirit. It is offering a prize of five dollars for the best essay on this subject written by a member of the faculty. The Kansan will not object if the winner donates five dollars to the student loan fund. It realizes that faculty members may not care to compete in an essay contest for more financial considerations. And one of the best evidences of College Spirit is contributing to the student loan fund. The essays should be mailed to the editor of The Kansan by April 10. This date is specified, so that contestants can utilize Easter vacation. It is requested that the names of the contestants be on cards separate from the essays. The essays may be exceedingly brief, or they may run up to 1,000 words. LOYAL ALUMNI MUST SUPPORT ALMA MATER The judges will be Miss Mona Clare Huffman, president of the Woman's Student Government Association, Paul Grever, president of the Men's Student Council, and Joseph W. Murray, '11, city editor of the Lawrence Journal-World. Prof. C. S. Skilton left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the performance of his Indian Dances by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. He will also give an organ recital at the Church of the Messiah, complimenting the Missah of the American Guild of Organists, which he is a Fellow, and will be the guest of honor at a banquet of the Guild. Riggs, Former Professor, Tell K. C. Grads How They Can Professor Humble Delivers Address Denouncing Public School Training Help "It devolves upon you who consider yourselves loyal alumni to make the governor and the legislature realize the University of Kansas must be put on its feet," said Prof. Henry E. Riggs, now at Wisconsin and former K. U. professor, at the tenth annual Buncee College Alumni Association at Kansas City at the University Club, Kansas City, Saturday night. Spring has enveloped Mt. Oread with all its good and bad effects. Know River yesterday gave testimony that the river was bound and horse power, dotted the river. "When that has been accomplished it will be time for those who do not agree with Chancellor Strong to have their say. It will then be time to clean house, if that is what we need. It is time the University should stop congratulating herself and see where she stands. We need money for buildings; we need money to increase the size and efficiency of our faculty." "Complete military training, such as Professor Lowell of Harvard and other militarists are advocating, should not be introduced into the army. The University of Humble, the School of Law, in an address last night at the church of the Friends Society, Ninth and Delaware Streets. The subject of his talk was "The Training in the Public Schools." The军官学校 market gave a few popular selections. STUDENTS HIKE AND PADDLE SINCE ADVENT OF SPRING "We cannot get this money from the state legislature. This year it pared a modest estimate of the esti-mate by $25,000 to a paltry $225,000. If the state is unwilling to stand behind the University it is because it does not understand the plight its chief seal of learning in, or, understanding is unwilling." Chancellor Frank Strong, whose topic was "The University," and Ed. T. Hackney, who spoke on "Some Things the Alumni Can Do," were the other speakers on the program. Rea O'Neill gave training, supporting the president, and scoring the policy of Germany were passed with enthusiasm. NO MILITARISM IN SCHOOL Camerons Bluff was the favorite sojourning place, but some failed to return. "Even Germany, with all her militarism, did not carry the subject of military training into the public schools; they waited until the youth of the country were old enough to do so." The evidence is humble. The evils resulting from the above methods were pointed out by the speaker. JUNIORS AND SENIORS ARE SIGNING PETITION Believe They Should Know Chances of Graduating Be- fore Spending Money Practically every junior and senior is signing the petition asking that the final exams for seniors be eliminated, according to the circulators. The petitions are being circulated in all junior and senior classes. They will be presented until every junior and senior has had an opportunity to sign. "All juniors and seniors are agreed that some such change as proposed by the petition should be made, as the present system is very unsatisfactory," said one of the students who is circulating the petition this morning. "I have not heard of a dissenting vote." Seniors believe they should know their standing and chances of graduating several weeks prior to commencement, so that in case they fail in one or more subjects they will not be required to bear the heavy expense of preparation for commencement. The petition argues that if commencement were held two weeks after the end of the year, all of the students would be here to take part and visitors would have an opportunity of seeing more of the real work of the University. Many universities in the East and several in the West have tried the plan and found it satisfactory. ISSUE ONE BIG CATALOGUE All Departments Will be Gath ered Between Covers of One Book A new plan is being used in the printing of the University catalogues this year. There will be one larger database for each department and small catalogues for each department. Fewer copies are being printed this year, chiefly because of increased cost of paper and also because there were too many of last year's edition left over. The last of the copy for the book, written by the state printer today. Proof has been on the first two sections of the book, and the work is advancing rapidly* Mitchell County Club will meet in Fraser Hall, Room 312 Monday afternoon. Raymond A. Fagan, a graduate student in the department of journalism last year talked to Prof. L. N. Flint's class in editorial problems and policies he was morning on this experience in the Montana newspaper field. Mrs. McCall, of Hiawatha, is here visiting her daughter, Fannie McCall, c'19, and son Dana McCall, e'19. Last year each department had a separate small catalogue including the summer school, but this year the School of Fine Arts will have 2,500 copies published, the School of Medicine 1,000, and the School of Law 200. The special business faculty will have only a special bulletin. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. Chancellor Frank Strong will speak at the Patriotic Meeting of the Scottish-Rite Masons Wednesday night at Topeka. The main catalogue will be an edition of 10,000 copies. Last year 15,000 copies were issued. The publication section were issued, 5,000 of the college, and the rest in proportion. Plain Tales from the till All was quiet in Lee's one day last week. Then suddenly through the partitions a masculine voicehmotion: "Gee, but your hands are cold." The story on municipal pool rooms which appeared in last Friday's Kansan temps tells one to recall the saying: "In a college man an average ability to play pool or billiards shows that he has spent his time well; but to be he makes him liable to the criticism that he has neglected his education." Eds and co-eds responded to the "call of the wild" yesterday by hiking to Cameron's Bluff and by biffing the festive golf ball. Yes, and some were paired off in what are vulgar words: "You canoes floated up the river late Sunday afternoon and returned later—yes, later." The present war situation has called for many flags all over town, on business houses, residences, and vehicles. Even pedestrians are enconstantly wearing small flags. Street was not satisfied with one flag, so he has placed a large flag on each side of his door. "Hello, Hindenburg," shouted Dick Small as "Germany" Pieperburg ascended the law steps. But Aaron L. Pieperburg, 117, is as patriotic as T. R. Only the other day he received from Colonel Metcalf his color straps and appointment as junior color sergeant in the Army. "Germany" thinks he will be on the way to help Americans pierce the Hindenburg line soon after April 3. Wilbur Fisher, c17, is doing his best to stamp out disease. He was discovered this morning giving his drink out of a sanitary drinking cup. Little Tommy Dewey is alleged to have been present at the junior dance Friday night with a high school lassie. Thomas is remembered by his Topeka friends as the youth who belonged to the national guard until the time of the Mexican trouble last summer. Nathan Isenberger, c'18, made a visit to his home at Natoma Thursday. Hero worship is still present at the University. Saturday afternoon at the Varsity baseball practice on McCook Field, a company of boy scouts, all attired in war paraphenalia, were seen to surround Adrian Lindsay and marvel at his picturesqueness in his closefitting Jayhawker uniform. Who knows the dreams of future years? Several patriotic University women are preparing for Red Cross service in case of war. A course in Red Cross training will be offered by the department of physical education if enough students attend or an action of entering the course. At present women have signed up for it and as many more are intending to do so. The success of the course is practically assured. As soon as sanction from Red Cross headquarters in Chicago, the local chapter will be organized, women desiring to enter the course may sign up now at the Gymnasium. Prof. Winthrop P. Haynes' ideal hero is a man who, like Pliny, meets his death while taking geology notes. Senora Fannie Harris de Howe will lecture in Spanish to the Atenco School at Fraser Hall Thursday March 29 at 4:15pm in the subject of "Mexican Customs." Potty Clark has purchased a cane and is using it to help himself over the campus. The reason for the cane is not similar to the lawyers' reason: Potty has a crippled ankle. He re-covered his sprain in the Varsity practice on Medford Field Saturday afternoon, when he turned suddenly to catch a foul ball. Mental work should be performed during the first part of the day. DAILY HEALTH HINTS By the University Health Committee The importance of regular exercise in the open air must be remembered. The waste-products of muscular activity are distinguished to be the prime cause of sleep. The bed-room should be cool, the bed hard, and its coverings light. Kansan Board meeting will be held at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. It will be brief. A cup of warm milk or of hot boilou may be taken just before retiring. A hot foot-bath also is helpful; it diverts blood from the brain. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. SOPHOMORE HOP WILL HAVE MANY NEW IDEAS Practically All Arrangements Have Been Made for Big Class Party GIRLS TO PAY OWN DUES Following closely on the heels of spring comes the first announcement of the Soph Hop, to be given April 20. in Robinson Gymnastics. Pamela Foster, a judge made and the committees are at work perfecting the features of the class party. Kenneth Bell, who was appointed to succeed Frank Gage as manager, has taken up the work and hurry out the plans started by Gargy. Management Will Urge Co-operation of Sororities—Farce Before Dancing One of the remarkable things about this year's party, according to the manager, will be the thirteen-piece orchestra headed by Haley of Kansas City. This is probably the largest orchestra for a class dance. It will include a saxophone trio and a marimbaphe for special numbers. Three of the musical numbers including the finale were composed by Frank Gage. The San Francisco expedition last year and were well received. A Japanese effect will be used in the decorations and lightings. Experts were consulted and this means of decoration was advised. Special lighting devices will be installed for unique color schemes. The fance will start the evening's entertainment at 7:15 sharp. The cast for this skool, which was written by Kyle Browne and rehearsals will start this week. "As usual, the custom of the girls paying their dues, will be urged," says Manager Bell. "It is no more than fair. The junior girls paid their own for the Prom and I am certain the sororites will take the lead in paying their own dues—that is, the sophomores." C. ENGINEERS ARE COMING 28th Students Entertain Branch of A.I. of E.E.on March The March meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held here in conjunction with the University branch of the institute, on March 28. A. S. Langsdorf, dean of engineering at Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, will address the situation "On The Heating of Transformers." The University branch of the institute will hold an all day session. The following men have promised talks, Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. H. P. Prof. J. T. Skinner, C. R. Copp, O. H. H. C. H. Taylor and P. B. Uhrff. "The King of the Road", a film featuring the history of transportation on land, has been loaned to the society for this meeting. A dinner will be served in Robinson Gymnasium at 6 o'clock. WILL DEBATE ON PADDLING Committees From Freshman Class and Student Council Meet Faculty Today The question of whether freshmen are to be paddled for not wearing their caps is to be debated this afternoon before the University Discipline Committee, which consists of members of the freshman class and one composed of three members from the Men's Student Council will give their opinions on the question at the meeting. The team will have no vote on the report or decision of the Disciplinary Committee. The freshmen generally have recognized the advisability of retaining the custom which was voiced in the opinio of Dr. Mark Adams, president of the class. The sentiment of the larger part of the student body is overwhelmingly in favor of the paddling. Alumni of the school have even taken enough intercourse to write back to the school and say that the freshman custom should be kent. It is probable that no final action will be taken at the meeting this af- fternoon, and the report to the United Senate, *Congress*, must be presented until after its meeting next week. The Weather Fair and cooler tonight with freezing temperatures. Tuesday fair, and when sun is high. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Hawaii EDITORIAL STAFF Alfred G. Hill ... Editor-In-Chief Holen Fatterson ... Associate Editor Robert H. Reed ... Society Editor Dan D. Davis ... Plain Tales Editor BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Vernon A. Moore ... Business Mgr John A. Weightman ... Assistant Fred Rigby ... Assistant NEWS STAFF Dorothy Co William Koester Clifford Butcher Cargill Spirl荷 Wilbur Flacher Harry Morgan Ruth Eugene Dyer Henry Howland Henry Peguae John Montgomery Alice Bowly Paul Flagg L. L Hartley Deochy Subcription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $170. Dattered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1819, 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 printing the news by standing for it and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be curious; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university's students of the University. Poor Richard Says: MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1917. Poor Richard Says: He that lives upon hope will die fast in sleep. K. U. MUST LEAD Senator Rolla W. Coleman, who introduced the permanent income bill resolution which was adopted by the legislature, now urges systematic county by county organization to make sure of the adoption of the permanent income at the general election of 1918. The permanent income resolution which provides for a constitutional amendment, must be ratified by a general vote of the people. "I certainly hope that now that we have gotten so far with this constitutional amendment," Senator Coleman says, "that the educational institutions will make a long pull, a strong pull, and pull altogether for its success at the election. "They can do this if they will organize in every county in the state, but it will require work and attention from everyone interested in the institutions." The University of Kansas which took the lead in backing the permanent income resolution appears to be the logical leader in the suggested campaign. The Board of Trustees of Columbia University does not favor the honor system, even among the faculty. A committee to "ascertain whether doctrines subversive of government" are being taught by the professors of Columbia has been appointed. THE PADDLING QUESTION In these days of frightfulness, and of revolutions, of thunderous events ringing in our ears, not to speak of the high cost of potatoes and other vegetables, and indeed of food products generally, the continual obtrusion of the paddling question at K. U. is at least disturbing to concentration of national sentiment when we say that we are glad the disciplinary committee will meet Monday. We hope that it will not adjourn without taking decisive action on the question of freshmen caps and paddling. Why, one may ask, should caps be permitted to mere lower-case freshmen? In a crisis hour Congress is marking time, the President contemplating war sits with dripping pen suspended in mid air, statesmen, other T. R. and Root, hold their breath, and the diligent farmer, mindful of the demands upon him at this time for a large output of food crops, stands irresolute in his fields, awaiting action of the disciplinary committee on the crucial issue: To paddle or not to paddle—Topeka Capital. The writer of this article is the proud father of a promising son. He is correct in his stand. The "paddling question" is all important. That promising son will be a K. U. freshman some day. And judicious paddling will do him good. A SUGGESTED REVIVAL At a gathering of enthusiastic Jayhawkers the other day only a few knew the well known K. U. songs—and the wise ones were all upperclassmen. Perhaps there will have to be a revival of the old singing school. The University Kansan hasn't any "twenty years ago" column, but its department of three years ago items headed "When Seniors Were Freshmen" does about as well.—Kansas City Star. Several fraternities have ordered flags to fly over their houses. It is part of the spirit of the times. With the coming of spring and the starting of the grass the effects of campus cutting are becoming apparent. It is a little matter, to be sure, but it is a thing that has much to do with the beauty or unsightiness of the University campus. A visitor was heard to say yesterday, "Yes it is an ideal location for a university but the buildings look so bare." The second clause might have been omitted if vines had been planted about the buildings. UNIVERSITY CENSORSHIP The name of Columbia University is known throughout the country. In various connections the name of its president is almost as widely known. Many people have a tribute or institutional reputation. But it is doubtful if fifty persons in New York City can give the names of a third of its Board of Trustees, and it is doubtful if any one outside the city can name a single trustee. These facts give point to the announcement that staff are to inquire whether officers of the University are teaching doctrines subservient of our government or disseminating doctrines contrary to the "principles upon which it is founded." In one aspect such action is only food for laughter; it belongs to intellectual life. But unfortunately it also is of serious significance. Much of the talk about academic freedom and censorship in universities disguises the real issue. The simple fact is that men of science and scholarship in this country do not have intelligence, intellectual life, b When Seniors Were Freshmen Items From The Daily Kansan Files of Three Years Ago. University women refuse to go back to old plan of allowing midweek date rules. This is the decision of the Women's Student Government Association with 400 voting. Miss Maude Lourey, president of the association, announces that hereafter mid-week date rule will be enforced. Juniors adopt resolution introduced by Pinky Wingart giving freshmen a "quiet tip" that specified caps be worn. On program at junior mixer: Prex Gear, Duke Kennedy, Kit Carson. Web Holloway, Ittai Lake. Douglas county commissioners decide to appeal to supreme court on decision of Judge C. A. Smart that fraternities do not have to pay taxes. Sigma Delta Chi pledges Leon Harsh, Gilbert Clayton, Ray Clapper, John Gleisser, William Ferguson, Guy Scriven, Charles Sweet, Miles W. Vaughn, Frank Henderson, Nell Cline Season on University golf links of finally, opened. Friend: I heard that a bandit relieved you of your pocketbook last night. Four more clubs enter Hash House League, making total eighteen. Newlywed: No relief for me, but he saved my wife the trouble.-Squib. POET'S CORNER OVERTONE —William A. Percy in the Bellman I heard a bird at the break of day Sing from the autumn trees A song so mystical and calm So full of certainties. No man, I think, could listen long Except upon his knees Yet this was but a simple bird, Alone among dead trees. COLLEGE LIFE OLOLE Call her on your talkphone. Ask her if she's all alone. And if she gurgles something soft; Drop the phone and rush aloft. Clamp your neck into a collar; Borrow roomy's only dollar. Gaze upon your handsome self in a mirror on the shelf. Then you gallop down the street; Hardly know you're on your feet— Just like flying through the air Calling on your lady fair! See the movies—reel or two—(Nothing else that you can do) Push the bricks a while and then lift the top with the drill. Guide her to an ice cream store, (Been there just two hours before) Tell her that new (?) one on the Then wonder why she seems so horred! Go back to your two-by-four, Same old key in the same old door, Same old room, snoring away. You know exactly what he's call If your shin bumps on a chair And wild remarks choke up the air. You doff your dups without a light (Neighbors miss a pleasing sight) Bed is welcome—For life like this Would make an iron man's engine See her to her front yard gate. Hear her murmur, "Enjoyed it. miss! "Wind", he demanded whimsically, "Whar wuz you dis time las' July?"— Judge. CONGRATULATES FACULTY "I have a boy attending the University of Kansas," Charles F. Spencer, president of the Pittsburg & Midway Coal Mining Company, said, "and when the K. U. faculty recently adopted a resolution declaring in favor of universal military training, I wrote him a letter saying that I wished to congratulate them on the achievement as guests in line with my ideas exactly. I believe, for the safety of the country and the benefit of the boy himself, every one should receive the advantages of a military training." D. L. H. A week went by, a letter came; the last page bore my dear son's name, and he requested there and then that I remit a check for ten; "there were some fees he'd have to pay." Ah yes, thought I, he's had to buy an atlas or a fountain pen and so I mailed the next day. A JAYHAWKER FABLE Last fall I sent my son, Jehu, to gather learner at K. U. and study Plato and such things and why the dodo had three wings, and find out if he could just why the world goes round. I sold my yearlings and my ducks to keep Jehu in beans and books to he departed for the Mound. This is the best kind of kodai weather and you are going to need a kodak. Come in and let us show you some. Squires Story—Adv. 120-3 Each evening Ma and me would sit around the fire and she would knit whist I would read the news. The doings on Mount Oread were spread before young Jehu's dad, and he began to get some clues. The Tappa Keg's last dinner dance, with costumes straight from Paris, France, had cost five hundred bucks. The Rho Rhos made an open boast the night before butter on the toast; in velvet pledged it to the缸; in For Pi fraternity had pledged Jehu; gol dern it he had paid a lot for that. I said to Ma, "This must cease must, I throw some dumbs in my valise and hike up there right off the bat." I found the house where Jehu was and marched right in to find the cause of him a-spendin' all my kale on things he couldn't use. I found him in a room upstairs with books around and pairs and working like the deuce. "Sit down, dad, and have a seat, and rest your bones and tired feet, while I translate these last few lines from the book. I'll think perhaps four hours or so will be enough for me to know tomorrow's lessons if I grind. And then we'll talk for half an hour upon the cost of flour or what is most upon your mind." Next day he took a quiz, he said; so proud was I he killed it dead, that I drew on the Farmers' State, and took back all I'd said to date. He pulled a green shade on his eyes and grabbed a book of Webster size and soon was lost in it. The next I went to bed, two, I’d gone to sleep before he quit. H. R. He was an old darky. He wore no overcoat and the ice wind twisted his threadbare clothes about his shriveled body. You seniors are going to want a cap and gown photo as you know the best way we can we have a cap and gown in which to have them taken. Squires...Adv. WANTED—Second-hand canoe. Call or see Stoutt or Hale, 1026 Ohio B1289W. 121-2 WANTED to buy of students—Second-hand hand wearing apparel of all kinds; both men's and women's. Bring to 1055 Connecticut St. 121-2 WANT ADS LOST-Key ring and beys on hilt. Call. Hook atperf. in 1019. Bell. Hook atperf. in 1019. Bell. WANTED - To exchange good large sized trunk for steamer or small trunk. Lery Copeland, 1340 Tenn. St. Phone 2219W. 120-2 LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin and a blue cloisonne breast pin. Return 1116 Indiana. Reward. 119-4 TEACHERS WANTED - For every department of school work, Boards will soon commence to elect teachers in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 31% %, Com., payable Nov. 1st. Territ. i. yowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota teachers Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, 178-8f. SALESMAN WANTED—Here is a chance to make big money during vacation. Sell life insurance for one of the best Old Line Life Insurance Companies of America. Expenses guaranteed to the right party. No experience necessary. We help you to get started right. Address Commonwealth Life Insurance Company, 315 New England Bldg., Topeka, Kansas. LOST—Pair black kid gloves at concert Thursday night. Return to Registrar's office. 120-2 LOST-Black bag, containing sweatwear, collars, shirts and other incidentals, last Thursday at Santa Fe depot. Call B. 603 and ask for Fleeson. 117-5 DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Practice, 36 to 189. House and office phone, 360 to 759. House and office phone, G, W. IONES, A. M, M. D. Disease of G. W. IONES, A. M. D. Disease of 225, Bath. Both phones, 36. DC: H. H REDING F. A. U. Building H. H REDING F. A. U. Building Hours 9 to 4. Both phones 615 C. E. GIBELUP, M. D. Speckelblatt, Eyvonne Dick Biehl, Glass work guard. Dick Biehl, Glass work guard. CLASSIFIED KEELER'S BOOK STORE. $85 Mass. St. for ask for books. Keeeler's supplier is running. Printing B. H, BALLE. Artistic job printing Both plates 228, 1027 Mass. WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW WE MAKE NEW SHOPS INTO THE places to get results. 1342洛阳 11th and McGee Streets Kansas City, Mo. HOTEL KUPPER A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat 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. CONKLIN PENS are scd at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink 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. Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. Between sets drink Coca-Cola. Welcome wherever it goes, for there's nothing that compares to it as a three-counting bar and for delicious refreshments. Demand the remaining by following in advance, amount of service required THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, CA. Drink Coca-Cola BOWERSOCK THEATRE Thursday, March 29 One Night Only Curtain—8:15 First Appearance Here CYRIL MAUDE In His Comedy Drama Triumph GRUMPY PRICES First 13 Rows, Parquet $2.00 Next 4 Rows, Parquet . . . 1.50 1st 3 Rows, Balcony . . . 1.50 Next 5 Rows, Balcony . . . 1.00 All Second Balcony . . . .75 Mail Orders Filled in Order of Receipt When Accompanied by Stamped, Addressed Envelope. Address, SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr. 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 "boo" where your product is right. Just call the facts. Every bit of VDLVEK is naturally aged two years to make it the smoothest smoke in the room. Netvel TOBACCO MADE IN SPAIN JERSEY, CA Velvet TOBACCO NESTLE A MARKETING EXECUTIVE Underwood UNDERWOOD PRESS, INC. Rent an Underwood Typewriter Its simplicity of construction makes it easy to learn. Learning NOW may be the best investment you ever made. TOUCH METHOD instruction books furnished free. UNDERWOOD "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PHYSICIANS BELIEVE FEVER EPIDEMIC PAST Four Cases Among 3,500 Students is Not Cause for Alarm, Authorities Say The occasional cases of scarlet fever which have been breaking out among the students of the University are not necessarily indicative of danger of epidemics, according to an annotated book by health authorities this morning. The case of James M. Scott, who is isolated at the Beta house, is not dangerous, according to Doctor Robert Hobson, who recover rapidly. His room has been thoroughly cleaned and fumigated and danger of the spreading of the disease has been eliminated. Quarantine measures at the house thought to be unnecessary. Scott is the fourth student to contract scarlet fever this year. The cases have all been far apart and have been contracted from different sources. Scott has been in fever among 3,500 students is not cause for great alarm of an epidemic, according to physicians. They are firm however, that care should be exercised at all times, in order to prevent more of a bald among students. The other three students who have been isolated with scarlet fever—Byron Owen, c18; Ida Epley, c20; and Lucille Sturcel, c18, are all recovering as rapidly as could be determined by the University health authorities. Hugo Kohl, who has been quarantined at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house with a light attack of smallpox, will be released soon, Doctor Ander Tanssay said. The virus had not been serious, and Kohl will be released probably today or tomorrow. One more case of measles, Url S. Nudson, c'20, who lives at 904 La. St., developed at the hospital yesterday. Only four patients are confined at the isolation hospital now, all others having been released. duates Have Kid Party BY THE WAY— The members of the graduate school went back to the days of their early youth at the party given by the School at Westminster Hall Friday night. The guests were in costume. The first part of the evening was spent in playground games. Light refreshments were served, after which there was an egg-rolling contest and a spelling school, conducted by Prof. W. H. Johnson. The chaparrons were Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Prof. Joseph Burns, Prof. Cedric Larson, E. Melvin, Miss Lita Battey, and Dr. and Ms. Stanton Olinger. Y W C A House Party Reports of the year's work were given by the retiring officers and old cabinet members when they turned their work over to the new cabinet. Thirty members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinets of 1916 and of 1917 attended the annual House Party, Saturday and Sunday, at the Church in the northwest of Lawrence. Junior Dance Hikes, stunts, a bonfire, the cabinet prophecy and telling ghost stories around the fireplace filled every minute of the two days. The gymnasium was crowded for the dance given by the junior class Friday night. Decorations were in crimson and blue, special programs were provided and refreshments were served cafeteria style. Haley's three piece orchestra played. Mrs. Mary Mitchell chaperoned. Middy Dance The middy dance, given in Robinson gymnasium by the Women's Student Government Association Saturday afternoon, was the largest informal dance given by the women this year. One hundred and sixty faculty women and students were present. Cox and Fleming played. Education Mixer The men of the School of Education will have a mixer in Room 110, Fraser, Tuesday night. Prof. R. A. Schwegler will talk and light refreshments, then all the men in the School of Education and all those intending to teach are invited. Engineers' Dance Engineers' Day will be Friday, April 27, instead of March 27. The engineers will give their annual banquet on March 26, and their dance Friday night. Pledges Omiricon Nu, honorary home economics sorority, announces the pledging of Harriet Stevenson c'18; Ouse Hughes, c'sp; Mary Van Ardsale, c'18; Katherine Carnie, c'18; and Mrs Lucy Dunbair Beamer, A.B.14'. Frat Dances The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity dances in dance F at A. U. Hull Friday night. The Acacia fraternity entertained with a dance in Ecke's Hall Friday. The Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen were guests of Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity at dinner Sunday. Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Caryl D. Sennet of Cherryvale. The members of the Cone Club brend to Blue Mound for supper Sunday. The University Club will have club night for Charles Zueblin tonight. Mr. Zueblin lectured on "Militantry" in Fraser chapel this afternoon. New officers and cabinet members of the Y. W, C. A. will be installed at the meeting Tuesday afternoon, at fourthirty o'clock in Myers Hall. Mary Brownlee, the new president, will give a talk. Hazel Martin entertained with a informal dance at her home, 745 Aransas street, Saturday night. After dancing, supper was served. Red white, and blue favors were given. There were sixteen guests. Helen Logan, fa20, left for he home in Pawnee Rock this mornings where she will remain the rest of this week. Also Logan has been ill with measles. Louise Logan, fa'20, who has been ill at her home in Quenemo for two weeks, returned to the University this morning. Frills, trills, thrills, April 12- Adv. HAVE MODEL STUDENT IN MEDIC BUILDING Is Seen and Not Heard Patiently he stands there, day by day, at the end of the table. Bill, as he is familiarly known, stays in Room 201. Medic Building. He is a model for students, never going to sleep during the driest lectures and never yawning or shuffling his feet. He has been there so long that the professors never call on him, nor even notice him in any way. Bill would guard their jokes and stories often that he could correct the narrators. It would knock Bill off his feet if he should hear anything new in that room, for you, see. Bill is getting old. Notice, for example, his bald head, his missing teeth, his pale color, and, above all, his thinness. He is no longer the man he was in his youth. Then he could be hunkered down, but now he can scarcely move the scale beam at fifty. He has lost weight remarkably; in fact, he is a mere mass of bones. In other words, Bill is a skeleton. Wrist Watch Encouraged More than 300 students at the University of Illinois have gone on record as being in favor of the use of wrist watches. A petition was circulated and no trouble was experienced in securing names."—Oregon Emerald. Texas women combined last week at the class elections and organized a steamroller which elected a co-ed for a seat in the legislature. Women are not politicians? - Daily lowen. Students of the University of Washington have gotten up a monster petition demanding that in view of the success of the school instructors say less in class...Maron. How would you like to have an investment paying $4\frac{1}{2}\%$ without brokerage? Amick K. U. Follies, April 12.—Adv. M. U. athletes were named "Tigers" after an organization of home guards that protected the university and Columbia against the guerrilla invaders, who used to attack the origin of "tiger" was started at a dinner of the Gridron Club in Washington when President Wilson asked Walter Williams, dean of the Missouri School of Journalism, "Why should you call your Miaoyu boys 'Tigers'?" Sometimes They Fail TIGERS PROTECT FROM ATHLETIC INVADERS Some thought the athletes were named Tigers "because of the gold and black stripes of their sweaters." The coach, Mr. M.'s first coach had brought the name from his alma mater, Princeton, but both explanations were faulty. The colors were from a first coach's first coach was not from Princeton. Finally, a Columbia lawyer, N. T. Gentry, who was at the christening of the "Tigers" in 1890, gave the correct explanation of what the first football team when they were hunting for a name that some of the early graduates remembered the fighting tigers who had protected the university in earlier years. The team's name of those who were to defend their school against athletic invaders. In order to be better prepared to instruct mathematics to men in the College of Civil Engineering, three co-eds majoring in mathematics are busy at low State College, taking a course that has consisted largely of pacing exercises, intended to develop a thirty-inch stride—Daily Californian. The next social event at the University of Utah is to be called the "Jitney Haul." Hawaiian chorus, dancing dolls, black faced comedy, April 12. Robinson gymnasium.—Adv. We sell Eastman films. Squires.— Adv. 120-3 Get a date for April 12.—Adv. Aotel Muehlebach BALDVILLE AVENUE AND TWENTY STREET Kansas City, Mo. 500 New Fireproof Room Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reechl The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLVS, N. Y. CENTER FOR HUMAN SCIENCES FOUR year our medical course for the M. D. degree. Two, one year our nursing course for the N. D. degree; clinical, hospital and laboratory training. Largest School of Medicine in the world. Hospital and enrolled students. Statewide. Visiting and internship opportunities New York. For details, visit O'Donnell von Hilmarton, 684 Broadway, New York, NY 10024. Contact No. 516-789-3200. N.Y. The senior class at William Jewell has decreed that all high school letters and emblems worn by students in college shall disappear from the campus. For violation of this decree the offender or offenders are liable to have their education made materia removed force if necessary, or the upper chapmen.—Orange." PROTCH The Tailor Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here! X SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown... $4.00 Black Gold Crown... $4.00 White Fillings ... $5.00 Tooth Cleaned All work guaranteed. Limited stock. 713 Mass. Phone 191 A. G. ALRICH Pharmics Plan "Daddy Sayre Day" Students of the School of Pharmacy will hold their popular "Daddy Sayre Day" about May 1. Wesley M. Chiles, president of the senior class, is preparing a program. Details for the program can be found on the Web yet, but Chiles will appoint committees to carry out the minor arrangements by which the Pharmies expect to do just honor to their dean. A. G. ALMICH Printing, Blinding, Engraving K Books, Loose; Leaf Supplies Fountain Pen, Inks, Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamp. 744 Mass. St. PERSONAL A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. The party who took the kodak from the Law Building Thursday afternoon will please return the same to the wench. The guilty party was known and if The guilty party was known and if returned at once nothing further will happen. RETURN AT ONCE TO THE PLACE WHERE IT WAS PICKED UP. C. T. B. EASTER MILLINERY Wonderful new hats are coming in now—hats particularly fitted for Easter wear, and we are offering them for sale just as fastaswecanunpackthem. MISS WOLTERS Education Club Meets Tuesday The Education Club will hold a meeting next Tuesday in Room 110, Fraser Hall, at eight o'clock. Prof. R. A. Schweger will give a talk, and the entertainment committee promises something else interesting. The teachers of men in the School of Education and those interested in teaching. At the last meeting a constitution was adopted and officers elected. SantaFe Santa Fe tourist= sleeper excursions to winterless California Combine economy with comfort - Second class tickets honored - Benthare half what standard Pullman costs- 10 Tri-weekly personally escorted excursions on fast trains-Suited for family & neighborhood parties Fred Harvey dining-rooms provide 75 cent meals—lunch counters, too. Details of service and advantages of Santa Fe Poure ride in our folder "Tent Staircase to California" W. W. BURNETT, Agent. Both Phones 32. Lawrence, Kas. Send Your Parents A Daily Letter Your parents are interested in the activities of the school you are attending. Send the DAILY KANSAN home. They will appreciate your thoughtfulness of them. The DAILY KANSAN with the news of "the hill" and the activities of the school will enable the out-of town reader to be familiar with the school. A three months subscription $1.00 until June 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BELL GRAND ODDE MAIN HOME Owneum ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Nights St:20 The American Comedian, NAT C. GOOWDIX in characteristically humorous stories in recitations and imitations. Eighth Episode of MRS. VERNON CASTLE in "Patria"—the serial supreme. FOSTER BALL assisted by Kerman Clipps in a character study, "Since the Days of '61." Elste PILCER and Dudley DOUG-LAS, smart songs, dances, sayings and gowns. ORPHIEM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play George XASH Julia Hay and Co. and EXECUTED." New Week "GREYSEY AND DAYNE In A City Case" OPULLE HARBOLD, America's Great Team Nights Matteine Matteinee 10-25-30 Daily 10-25-30 MILICENT MOWER the song bird of today, the open star of tomorrow. HERBERT CLEFTON, foremost character dolleator. ZEDA & HOOT. The Dragon and the Owl. 10CM FIT BERWICK New ARROW COLLARS we curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly, 15 cents each, 6 forty CUELT T. PEARBODY & CO.INC Makers MATTHEW MILLER Do You Enjoy Outdoor Sports? If so, you like skating, and to thoroughly enjoy this healthful exercise you must be correctly corseted. You must be comfortable, and still you want your figure to be trim. Refern Corsets meet all these requirements. There are models distinctly made for "sports" wear, and each model is a fashionable shaping corset. Be fitted to your Redfern Corset. $3 and up BULLENE INNES & HACKMAN THE PICTURE THAT THE K. C. STAR PICKED FOR ITS MONSTROUS "PICTURE PARTY" AT CONVENTION HALL A FEW WEEKS AGO Marguerite Clark in "SNOW WHITE" AT THE BOWERSOCK AT THE BOWERSOCK Wednesday—WALLACE REID in "Prison Without Walls." COME DOWN AFTER THE MEETING TONIGHT 7:30 9:00 VARSITY 7:30 9:00 Douglas Fairbanks IN "American Aristocracy" If you have or have not seen it you will enjoy it. TOMORROW - JOAN SAWYER IN "LOVE'S LAW." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Baseball Days on McCook ALPO FROSH BASEBALL SQUAD HOLDS FIRST PRACTICE Thirty-eight Aspirants for Tyro Nine Answered Clark's Call Saturday NEED MORE PITCHERS First Year Men Urged to Turn Out and Try Their Batting Eye The candidates for the 1917 freshman baseball nine held their first practice on Hamilton Field, Saturday afternoon and thirty-eight freshmen reported to Coach Potys Clark for the various positions on the team. The principal shortage of players for any positions is at pitching and third base. Out of the total number of candidates who have reported only four have come out for the twirling position, and only two for third base. The largest number of candidates to report for any one position was for catcher, for which eight candidates have already come out. POTSY WANTS MEN Potty is eager that every freshman in the university who has ever played or wishes to play baseball, should report as soon as possible for the prize. He will be held on Hamilton Field every afternoon from 9 a.m. until five o'clock. Each candidate is to furnish his own suit, as all of the suits belonging to the athletic management have been checked out to the Varsity squad. Lockers will not be checked out to the freshman candidates until a squad is selected by the coach from the total number of candidates. The selection of the squad will be made in about a week or ten days. HELD BATTING PRACTICE HELD BATING FRICTURE The first part of the practice, Saturday afternoon was used over to the batting and playing of grounders and flies. The preliminary warming was dispensed with, the candidates for the different positions were called in to take their turn at batting the ball. The principal trouble with the batting of the players was that they tried to knock the ball over the fence. "Hit easy" was Potsy's continual advice. As soon as all of the players had batted around four teams were picked from the candidates, each team played between teams. Both of the games were well played considering the fact that it was the first time the men on the different sides had met. The list of candidates who reported for the first practice is: Catcher, Andrew Schoeppel, L. Barter, Guy Daniels, Wendell Wessley, William Brady, G. Baker, John Bunn, and Paul Jones. First base: Hobart Machamer, Oren Zabielski, Michael May, Kay Burtch, and James Coen. Second base: Bert Smith, Dallas Convis, Donald Johnson, Herbert Hallmann, Robert Isenberger, and Eugene Brown. Short stop: V. Wilson, John Wenzel, Wilbur Wooley, and Irving Sage. Third base: Russell Burtt, and Frank Oyster. Pitchers: William Cael, Cecl Custer, Robert Bentley, Miles Milward, Idol, Glen Ayres, V. Speed, Roy Paramore, E. Hook, Ellis Willhemy, Elbert Smith, Royal Remedy, and Howard Blum. SPORT BEAMS Loren Weltner, who played back of the hat on the Jayhawker nine in every game of the season last year, was out to see the Varsity practice Saturday afternoon. He is teaching in the Junction City high school this year and just came back Saturday to see several of his old friends. He said the Jayhawker squad looked mighty good to him this year. Thirty-eight candidates reported for the first freshman baseball practice, which was held on McCook Field Saturday afternoon. A great many prospective freshman candidates did not know of the practice, and a much larger squad is looked for this week, according to Coach Potsy Clark. About sixty-five candidates composed the squad last year. Every freshman who intends to come out to make the team should report to the coach at Hamilton Field as soon as possible, as an early start makes it easier for the candidate to make a place on the regular team. In college you will call the Varsity nine just as soon as the freshmen get a little practice, and Coach McCarty issues a call for competition. Two accidents occurred in practice Friday afternoon. Potsy Clark, who was out to liven up the practice, turned suddenly to catch a foul ball and sprained his ankle severely than during his entire athletic career. The Varsity squad held its regular practices Friday and Saturday afternoons and showed considerable improvement in playing. The principal feature of the practice is the slugging ability of most of the candidates. His ankle swelled up to about twice its normal size in a few minutes, and Potsy said it was more painful than anything he ever experienced. Frank McFarland, one of the strongest candidates for catcher, had to be removed from the practice when the ball hit squarely on the end of the large finger on his right hand. His finger is swelled up considerably but he will probably be back into the game in a day or so. Constant Poirier, the little but fast pitcher who made a K on the staff last year, is the first player to knock a home run in the practices this year, although Lindsey and several others have hit for three bases. Poirier made the long hit off Vorhees in the practice game Saturday. Several weeks ago Columbia sport writers started a movement to drop Washington University from the Missouri Valley conference. Now Washington comes along and tries to take Coach Schultze from the Tiger school. This will be Schultze get away, however, as he is very popular and has turned out consistent winners in the time he has been at Missouri. Five of the candidates for the Varsity nine this year are left-handed batters and will therefore have a shorter distance to knock the ball over the fence while playing on McCarran. The other side are: Adrian Lindsey, Bruce Baker, Bill Weber, Doe Marquis, and Charles Randall. Poet Who Defined Spring Never Was a College Man Dr. Hyde's Class Will Prepare Dr. Ila H. Hyde's class in hygiene and sanitation will take up this week the study of the first aid methods used by the Red Cross. There are sixteen students in the class. "When the soap is on the staircase And the rugs are on the line—" Thus the poet defines spring as housecleaning time. He might have added, "When the street car's wrecked because it ran into six moving van," for in a college town spring is moving rather than house cleaning season. A husky waiter earns a quarter by washing the year's accumulation of dust from the windows; an enterprising landlady sends a few rugs to the cleaner and she works further effort in the direction of cleanliness. It is in summer—that season of unutterable dullness—that Lawrence landlads, bored to distraction by the hollow silence of their houses, get out the vacuum cleaner and revivern the work "just to have something to do." But the movers have ambition and energy at all seasons. In early spring they are inspired to leave the house with the smoky furnace, the cracked floor and the shiny wailings and grasshling of teeth during the process, they move. University folks who move are often forced to cut class during the agony. Even professors have been known to be able to work for a whole day on this account. Of course, after they become acquainted with their new abode they find that the beautiful fireplace is a fake as a heating plant, that the window weights are all broken, and that the windows are broken in story of the house. When that is discovered they move again and keep the transfer companies thriving. Contractors and builders are also lucky men in the first wonderful days of spring, for building is the last resort of the weary mover. When you build you can have things as you want them, or as the architect makes plans for the home. The season here has already started, as appears on Kentucky Street where a chemistry professor is building a new garage for his car. CHICAGO HOTELS HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell! banquet write us now for reservations. Always meet your friends at this hotel. Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" JANE HARRIS Exclusive Agency For REGAL SHOES CLARKE on a coat label is a steel-clad guarantee of satisfaction. It stands for surpassing excellence and all that conservative dressers seek—style, fit and service. My clothes are for good dressers—for you. $20.00 and up. Sam Clarke Says: The name SAMUEL G. PECKHAM 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone: 506 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Surplus $100,000 1917 Electricals to Have Holiday Capital $100,000 The electrical engineers will have a holiday Wednesday, March 28, in recognition of the electricals' day. A program will take up practically the entire day, and a banquet will be given at night at the Eldridge house. The program is being handled by the local branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Nearly every electrical engineer in the School of Engineering is a member of this society. A new wireless tower is to be built for the University of Wisconsin radio station next summer. The tower is to be 175 feet in height—Indiana Daily. Chi Psi and Sigma Chi at the University of Michigan have been quarantined on account of an epidemic of scarlet fever—Ex. 1845 Insure with The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N. J. H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita. The University of Chicago HOPE for addition to residents of this institution for correspondence, for designation as a faculty member, or for other purposes. U. of CALIF., 2, Chicago, Ill. Michael T. Rafael Teru Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S Announcing The opening of our new up-to-date clothing shop at 845 Mass. St. We cordially invite your patronage. Ideal Clothing Co. Bowersock, Tues. Night, Mar. 27 BEST BOOKING OF SEASON IN LAWRENCE. LAUGHS GUARANTEED!!! Direct from the Shubert theatre in Kansas City. Did you see the exceptional notices this company received from the dramatic critics of the Kansas City newspaper critics? Ask Lawrence folks who have seen this play at Kansas City. Ask ANYONE who KNOWS, for Lawrence wants to enthuse over a COHAN SUCCESS with a CAPACITY HOUSE COHAN AND HARRIS PRESENT GEO. M. COHAN'S GREAT AMERICAN FARCE "HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLLIDAY" --- WITH FRANK OTTO and LOLA MERRILL Don't miss Mr. Otto's role of "Billy" Holliday, the $100.00 per week bartender who became a preacher. Miss Merrill (sister-in-law of Geo. M. Cohan) is the Edith Holden of the remarkable sensation. PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c SEATS NOW AT ROUND CORNER DRUG This company broke all records on the Pacific Coast; is now enroute to New York City for the summer. AT ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. KODAK FINISHING of the better sort. Eastman films and cameras. 24 HOUR SERVICE IN KODAK FINISHING. Lawrence Studio, 727 Mass. St. 24 HOUR SERVICE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV NATION CAN LIVE ONLY BY ITS PUBLIC SERVICE Zueblin Advocates Patriotism Harmonious With National Well-Being OUR ATTITUDE IS WRONG Speaker Hits Hard Our Fals Prejudices of Average American Citizen UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1917. "A year of the Life of every boy and girl should be given to some form of public service," said Charles Zueblin in his lecture, "The United States—The Pace Maker?" in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon. Such a service would discipline ame prepare each generation to defend this country. We must plan for far in the future in order to forestall the panic and foolish "preparedness" legislation of every international crisis. This year of training would inculate into the youth of this land sound patriotism harmonious with national values, well trained. It would furnish an opportunity for vocational training in which young people could experiment in life and the nation select its soldiers, engineers, and social workers. ADVOCATES WORKING ARMY "America must recognize that militarism cannot be abolished by prayer or fasting, but only by a reasonable counter-proposal. America must have a working army. The laboring men and farmers will not pay for a big standing army—one which is idle exertion. This kind of militarism and will support a bie working army." Mr. Zueblin advocates the supplementing of our navy with a merchant marine and the increasing of the number of our aircraft and submarines. "Such defensive measures would never encourage aggression, and a big merchant marine would be a training school for sailors and officers. A unified nation is impossible with railways, express, and telegraph in private hands," continued Mr. Zueblin. "No matter how insuperable obstacles seem the United States must develop solidarity by socializing all transportation and communication. We have luxurious trains but no railroad system. One-third of our railroad lines are needless duplications." DICUSSES IMMIGRANT QUESTION "America must revise its attitude toward immigration. We can only admit people as fast as we can assemble them, and we cannot discrimination against European nor Asiatic immigrants. At one time the Irish were welcomed in New England about as heartily as the Chinese are in California, but happily the Irish were not barred from this country. We can admit freely Asiatics as well as immigrants, because they assimilate in any year, if our native labor is protected by law and organizations so that no aliens are employed while natives are unemployed and immigrants are compelled to accept the American standard of living. It is chimerical to try to monopolize power for the harmful of people in it, while other nations are overcrowded." U. S. NEEDS K. U. ENGINEERS The United States needs University of Kansas civil engineers in the engineering corps of the army. A request for trained men was contained in a letter received at the University this morning from Washingto- ing, who said more than 90 vacancies in positions calling for trained engineers before July. Government Wantis 90 Men to Take Examination for Military Service By order of the war department all red tape and lengthy preliminary tests have been abolished, and a single competitive examination, June 25, will automatically weed out the men not fitted for the service. The requirements for taking the examination are that the candidate be single not over 29 or under 21 years and be a graduate of an approved technical school. Electrical and mechanical engineers also are needed, and examinations for service in those departments will be given at the same time. Davis Talks to Polity Club The International Polity Club will meet Wednesday night at eight o'clock in Room 110, Fraser Hall. Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history, will talk on "Foreign Policy," discussing probable future relevance which will result between this country and Europe from the present war crisis. NUMBER 122. Send the Daily Kansan home. RAYMOND KENT TO SPEAK AT REGULAR Y. M. MEETING Raymond A. Kent, superintendent of Lawrence schools, will address the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. Alma at four-thirty in Myers Hall. "Mr. Kent is one of the strongest school administrators in the Middle West," said Dutch Wedell this morning. "At present he is busy working but a constructive policy for the school problems in Lawrence." MOST WOMEN ARE NOT FUNNY Says Author 'of French Play to be Given April A French play will be given by the students in the department of Romance languages on April 122th. The play is a comedy in four acts, "Le Voyage de M. Perrichon," by Labiche and Martin. Labiche has written a number of witty French comedies. He does not pretend to "do" women and girls. He says they are not funny. The play will be given in French by a selected committee of students. Practice for the play has been in progress for the last week and the entire cast will be announced soon. CHORAL UNION WILL SING Sacred Oratorio to be Given Sunday Under Direction of Professor Nevin "The Seven Last Words of Christ," a sacred oratorio, the music of which is by Duoho, will be sung by the Choral Union in Robinson Gymnasium Sunday night. Music lovers who heard them sing of Goundon's "Redemption" on Palm Sunday last year were delighted. There are no special solo numbers on the program which will be a demonstration of the community singing which Prof. Arthur Nevin has been developing since early last fall. A 20-year-old member of the choir Nevin, will play, the accompaniment. The Choral Union is composed of Lawrence people, University students, and faculty members. It represents one phase of the effort made by the School of Fine Arts to make community singing more general in Kansas. WHEN A LINE'S STRAIGHT E. B. Miller, Math. Instructor: Contends It's Only a Segment of a Circle Mr. Noah Webster thought it all out for himself when he wrote his blood curdling work called, "A Dictionary", or "How One Word Leads To Another". He says, in one dramatic passage: "A line is that which makes a person greeth not thickness. It is the continuous extent of only one dimension." "The King of the Road", a three reel film, will be shown in Fraser church tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock under the auspices of the American Society of Electrical Engineers. This is the joint meeting of the local branch of the society with the Kansas City branch. The picture, showing the development of transportation, is open to the public. 1. Yesterday at four-thirty in Room 103, Administration building, the Mathematics Club decided that, after all, Mr. Webster is correct. With a straight line, it is different. It must be remembered that there is no soot on a straight line. O dear kid! Why, Mr. E. B. Miller instructor in mathematics says so. You see, all straight lines have their radii at infinity. This is a large place where all good radii go when they aren't doing anything else. Now, suppose a line is drawn directly from Fraser to Green Hall. It would be called a segment of it. It would be a segment of a circle whose radii met at Tenth and Main streets in Kansas City. See how that is? Ruth Ewing, c'16, of Parsons left today for her home after visiting at the Chi Omega house. Mr. Miller is an authority on straight lines. Indeed he has built a machine for drawing a straight line. Yesterday, he demonstrated this scientific doo-dad to about thirty persons who all said "How perfectly wonderful!" and other words of awe and astonishment. But it took two of the holding um-bob on the blackboard as axiom was born: "A straight line is something drawn by a machine anchored to the wall by two men." L. L. Steimley, instructor in mathematics this morning said: "This straight-line-machine may revolutionize the world of architecture," he wrote. "All the world has been crying aloud for it, world without end amen! ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS TO SHOW EDUCATIONAL FILM CRUEL PADDLES WILL FORCE FRESHMAN CAP Predominating Opinion at Joint Meeting is in Favor of Retaining Custom FACULTY MEN DISAGREE Many Favor Caps in the Fal But Not in the Spring That freshmen should wear their diminutive caps and be compelled to wear them by the use of the paddle unless a more satisfactory method can be found, was the predominating opinion expressed at a joint meeting of the University Disciplinary Committee and representatives from the freshman class and the Men's Student Council yesterday afternoon. Another meeting of the University Disciplinary Committee will be necessary, however, before it will be ready to make its recommendation to the Senate as to what shall be done regarding the question of paddling. The men who met with the University Disciplinary Committee were: R. A. Hartley, C. D. Hughes and F. H. Lynn, representing the freshman class; S. B. Nelson, M. L. Goar, and W. J. Garrity; the Council, After Professor Patterson, chairman of the committee, explained the growth of the custom of paddling freshmen for not wearing their caps and the several reasons for the press criticism of the committee; the members of the committee were called upon to give their opinions. PATTERSON EXPLAINS CUSTOM Gear. "Personally I do not take great delight in wielding a paddle. I ran the gauntlet and was paddled three times when a freshman and I believe it did me good. I am in favor of freshmen wearing their caps and pads. I wear them unless the upper classmatter paddle them when they do not." Nelson, "I was paddled when a freshman for not wearing my cap. I believe wearing the distinctive cap is an excellent means of identification and it is important to freshmen. I believe the paddlings freshmen get are good for them and I never heard of anyone being injured other than by acquiring a few black and blue spots which lasted only a few days. Whether a more satisfactory fellowship the wearing of freshman caps can be found, I do not know." (Continued on page 3) TREES, NOT STUDENTS PROTECTED BY CITY SHAAD BELIEVES TRADITION WRONG SHAAD BELIEVERS TRADITION WROGN At this point Prof. G, C. Shaad of the School of Engineering said in his opening address that she and its enforcement by use of the paddle, as a tradition of the University, was entirely wrong. Professor Shaad said, "A tradition is a custom that is held for the love of it and for the work in institution with which it is connected. The truth is that it must be enforced by physical violence." ABRAHAM CAPS in SPRING Hunley has a favor to enforce the wear of fraternum caps. It is a good means of introduction in the fall. I am not in favor of wearing them in the spring. And I object to the day, for beginning to wear advanced one day without the freezing known as it was the case last fall." Wagner, "I believe paddling, as a means of enforcing the wearing of freshmen caps, is a good thing. The fellows that are paddled usually need to wear caps because they want to display their bravado spirit before the upper classmen. The student that takes his paddling good naturedly is seldom. While the one who tries to fight needs to be paddled and usually gets it." Lynn: "I think the caps should be worn in the fall but I do not believe they are necessary in the spring. I have no objections to paddling but I object to the use of heavy clubs which some upperclassmen sometimes use." WOULD ABOLISH CAPS IN SPRING Prof. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law seemed to express the opinion of the faculty members on the committee when he said he believed the freshman should be made to wear the freshman cap. But as a member of the University faculty he could not comment the use of the paddle as a means of enforcing the custom. He was afraid, however, that if the mate Hartley, "I think the whole system is wrong. I would like to see some other means of identifying freshmen than the humiliating little cap. I am in favor of paddling if it is the only wearing of the insurance can be encouraged. It looks like they men always have to be the goats and here it has taken the form of their being made to wear the freshman' cap." BURDICK FAVORS CUSTOM $2,000 Appropriation to Figh Canker Worms Arouses Doctor Crumbine DISGRACE AND AFFRONT Health of Students Neglected Because of Lack of Funds "Two thousand dollars to fight canker worms and not a cent for city health. It's a disgrace to the city of Lawrence and an affront to the students who attend the University of Kansas." The foregoing is the opinion expressed by Dr. S. J. Crumbine this morning in regard to the recent appropriations by city officers of $2,000 to protect the elm trees of the city where a 36-month study weeks before the same officers told the University health authorities there was no money to fight the epidemic of diseases threatening the citizens and University students. "We admit that the elm trees should be protected but we fail to see wherein trees are $2,000 more important than citizens and students," said Doctor Crumbine. "I was never more disappointed when I heard of the city appropriation to protect elm trees, when a short time before our attempt to get the city to appropriate $1,000 to pay a health officer and to fight epidemics threatening citizens of Lawrence had been turned down." CO-OPERATION NEEDED Lawrence has no city health department. The health of the city is supervised by the county officer who may come once a month or some time the University health authorities have been urging the city to establish such a department to cooperate with University authorities in supervision of city and student health. "Our plan is to establish cooperation between city, county, and University," said Doctor Sandwall. "A very feasible method would be for each to appropriate $1000 or more to establish one health department for all three. With three separate departments the necessary expenditure be some friction and a useless expenditure of money for laboratories and salaries. "If such a department were established, the head should be a specialist and the salary should be large enough to employ a good one. A man should be with in a community of this size unless he has specialized in public health." Doctor Sandwalt spoke at the Plymouth Center meeting at the Congregational church Sunday night and mentioned that diversity authorities expect that at least some kind of a health service will be established in Lawrence soon. K. U. TODAY AND YESTERDAY Kansas Woman Uses University as Short Story Setting in Current Magazine The University of Kansas fifteen years ago and now, is the setting for a short story, "Where Youth is Also," by Dana Gatifi in the current Collers. The picture of the University fifteen years ago differs from that of today. Robinson Gymnastism was unheard of and there was no car line on the court. Robinson had subtly unheed of today, used to stand temptingly just opposite Fraser. However, the picture of student life differs very little from student life today. He dated, studied, flunked, like any other mortal man. She and had dates, flirted for amusement and—well, they called her Ginsy. Miss Gatlin is a Kansan, a former student in the University. She is one of the well known short-story writers, and has helped raise Kansas second only to Indiana as a state that produced many books. Besides her short stories, published in Collars, she is also a literary editor for the New York Sun. K. U. PROF, MAKES CHART OF ALL KANSAS OIL WELLS Send the Daily Kansan home. Plain Tales from the Hill Raymond C. Moore, head of the State Geological Survey with office in the Geology Building, is preparing principal oil and gas wells in the state. Said Doctor Strong to John C. Fast "my boy, why don't you grow?" Tra-la! Here I am, a-way up high While you are way down low. Tra-la! Quotch Jick: "I knowI'm short; And you're like a towering mast; Tra-la!" I'll even grant you are Strong The chart locates the wells specifically by county, township, range, section, and part of section. It gives the depth of the well, the strata, the thickness, and the height of the thickness of each layer, the description, and the geologic formation. I'll even grant that you are Strong- But all the same." m Fast. *Last.* Ray Gafney, c'19, will withdraw from school in April to join a quartet which will tour the Redpath-Horner Chautaquia Circuit this summer. He will return to school next fall. Gafney is known in music and dramatic circles on the Hill. He has spent several summers in chautaquia work. Dwight Hardman, c20, left last night for his home in Phillipsburg to attend the funeral of his grandfather at his hospital. He will return to Lawrence Saturday. Mr. Average Stude is a busy individual this week. On Monday night there was fraternity meeting; tonight and Thursday there are shows at the Bowersock; Wednesday night literary societies and debating clubs meet; and Friday night the Pharmics give an All-University dance in the Gym. That leaves Saturday night for study. Be ye thankful for small favors! Wint Smith is carrying his arm around in a sling this week as the result of too much participation in a basketball tournament now conducted at the City Y. M. C. A. Wint—before his wing was crippled—was the star goal shooter on one of the contending teams. When his opponents began to notice that he tossed some balls through the gaps during every game, they framed him. A dislocated arm for Wint was the result of their plotting. And now the K. U. baseball squad is minus one perfectly good pitcher. A reference in this column yesterday stated that Thomas Dewey was a member of the national guard until the time of the Mexican trouble last summer. In justice to Dewey, the Kansan is glad to make a correction Dewey was withdrawn as a member of Battery A in Topeka several weeks before the Mexican call. At the time of the call, Dewey was in western Kansas. As he planned to come to K. U. he did not re-enlist. IN JUSTICE TO MR. DEWEY Prof. L. E. Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, left for Tepeka this morning to confer with the State Department, regard to state drug inspection work. Are K. U. women domestic? Well, rather. If you don't believe it, take a look at the many brilliant colored sweaters on the Hill. The majority of them are hand-knitted. One PI Phi Tau, the brunette, and she is much envious by the fortunate women who have one and the fortunate women who have none. Spring. Grass green. K. U. boy. Girl. Stroll. Silence. Wistful looks, silence. Love. Date rule broke. More love. Girl gets pin. All in the love. cottenwould fawls, kan, mar 24. mister sart, editer. toward you, I like to teach your coln cawled sport beers. I think sport beams is a fine naim. sora reminds me of son beams and the tyme wee yused to son beams in sondy scoll and sport beems in the paschure after dinner. golly, that was sum jok, as you collage fokes say. but kummin back to the subject, i sea in them sport bewwhes we弯师 are short on out feelders. now weawe all reddy plaeen wend we had only to feelders and i kin say its no fun, weawe it wiz wuz a reguler feed meat, only we dient meat on the feed so offen. il bet you didnt think i new wot a feeld meat wuz, but i tel you we laerd lots frum sum of yur collage boys hoo caim back to cottenwould faams and colled us a bout how freed wolkes the worlds record wren he run the half mile in w98 and 45th. but kummin back too the subjek agen, eyule gify me sum picklerkis i think i kin help you out uv the whole. yures trooly, p. s-1 kite rite my naim in ful but cloaking only my per naim thiss tlss tyme And now rumors of a burglar discovered last Sunday night at the Pi Phi house. One little lassie woke up in the middle of the night to see a man hovering over a jewel box on his bed, and then he fled—and now there's nothing left to tell except that she's still afraid to go around in the dark. The annual K. U. meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will start at Marvin Hall tomorrow. An all day program will be followed by a banquet at 6 o'clock at Robinson Gymnasium. TO OBSERVE LOYALTY DAY THURSDAY APRIL 5 University Will Respond to Governor Capper's Appeal for Patriotism WHOLE STATE WILL JOIN Urge Every Town and School to Hold Exercises and Display Flags The University of Kansas, which has been waiting—waiting with her two thousand men ready for action if war should be declared with Germany, will observe a day of patriotism and loyalty Thursday, April 5. Governor Capper issued a proclamation yesterday asking the observance of Labor Day by Kansans, Friday April 6. The university will hold the observance a day earlier because of the Easter vacation, which starts Thursday night. "We have made no definite plans for the program," said Chancellor Strong this morning. "There will be patriotic speeches by our own men and the band may play. Classes will be shortened as usual. This patriotic speech is a place of the regular semi-monthly convocation scheduled for April 13." The governor has asked in his proclamation that flags be displayed on all buildings, automobiles, private homes Friday, April 6 Loyalty Day. He has also requested that patriotic exercises be held in schools; public meetings in town and cities and towns of the state; and that more vigorous encouragement be sent to the president and members of Congress. "If necessary, I hope the United States gets into the war in a hurry,送 troops to Europe and finish the war as quickly as possible," said the chancellor. "I am opposed to war as any real men should be, but to stop guerillas that are growing worse in Europe I believe the United States should send troops over. WAR WOULD CHANGE COUNTRY "Germany won't stop until she has been forced to do so and the United States is the power, I think, to do it. "We of the United States hardly appreciate what a great change would allow us with the advent of war not to the physical side of the country but to the economic side," would take at least fifty years to recover hate to see war come but if it must. "Of course there will be objections the job done." FRED C. TRIGG WILL SPEAK Kansas City Star Man to Give Personal Account of W.R. Nelson Fred C. Trigg, editorial writer on the Kansas City Star, will talk to classes in the department of journalism Wednesday and will speak at a meeting of members of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, Wednesday at the Beta house. Alfred F. c17, senate of the last legislature for the Tepeka Capital, will also talk at the Sigma Delta Chi meeting. Mr. Trigg is a Kansas product starting in newspaper work at Garnett. For years he has been an editorial writer on the Kansas City Star. He knows Kansas politics from top to bottom. His talks will be about higher ideals of newspapers and this world aspects. While here he will be a guest of S. O. Rice assistant professor of journalism. SENATE DANGLES UP IN AIR Elegibility Committee Must Make Decision Before Meeting Tuesday The Senate is up in the air concerning the eligibility rules for student activities but the matter will have to be threshed out before the Senate meeting next Tuesday. There are objections and more objections pouring in from all sides but the large committee is doing its best to smooth these difficulties and formulate a fair set of rules. "Of course there will be objections whenever the shoe pinches," said Professor Boynton this morning, "but the state is trying to be fair in the matter." So far the committee has not decided what organizations shall be exempt from the rules nor just what the rules are but the careful consideration is being made of titles of the matter by the committee. A decision will be given next Tuesday. The Weather The Weather Fair and warmer tonight Wednesday. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN EDITORIAL STAFF Alfred G. Hill...Editor-in-Chief Helen Patterson ...Associate Editor James Need...Editor Mary Smith ...Society Editor Don D. Davis...Plain Tales Editor BUSINESS STAFF Vernon A. Moore ... BusinessMgr Mgr Ridgman ... Rightman ... Assistant Fred Bigly ... Assistant NEWS STAFF William Kooster Koester growth Harry Murny Bugene Dyer John Montgomery John Montgomery Clifford Butcher Ruth Baldwin Ruth Gardiner Henry Pogues D. L. Hartley D. L. Bartley Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75. Entered as second-class mail notice to Lawrence, Jannas, under the act of Lawrence. Jannas, under the act of Published in the afternoon five times a week in Kansas, from the press of the De- pressor Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K. U 25 and 66 The Daily Kkanan aims to picture the University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news from the University of Kansas; to go further than merely hold the news from the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be funny; to leave more serious problems wisher heads; in all, to serve the students of the University. TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1917 Poor Richard Says: OUR POLITICAL SYSTEM God helps them that help themselves Did you ever consider the system used in selecting candidates for student offices in the University? Possibly you have attended a caucus and noticed the extreme care to select a man who has not been active enough in student affairs to make enemies. The big thing has been to win elections. As a result University student leadership has not been as capable as it should be. The political pot is beginning to sizzle preparatory to the spring election. The same factions which have selected some of the present officers, will devote their efforts to mapping out tickets for the student council, school and athletic offices. Perhaps Mr. Dykstra or other government experts can suggest a reform. Kansas University faculty and students are preparing to do their bit if war comes. There may be nobody left when that eminent pacifist, W. J. Bryan, appears in June to make the commencement address. —Wichita Eagle. VIOLATING THE RULES Briefly the collegiate rules are as follows: Rule 1: Penny ante and ten cent limit. Rule 2: No one to lose more than seventy-five cents at a sitting. (Except when allowance is more than sixty dollars.) Rule 3: Play only week-ends. A select number of University students are charged with violating the collegiate rules governing contests of the Great American Game—vulgarly called "Poker." These rules are reported to have been stretched so that in one game, the ante was "two-bits" and "the sky the limit." This is a demand that the collegiate rules be observed. This shocking "Editorial" having been finished, it now becomes necessary to explain. The Great American Game is a surprisingly rare sport among University of Kansas students. Mount Oread is not a den of gamblers — so those interested in the welfare of the University should not jump at conclusions. An interview by Arthur J. Boynton, professor of economics, on the importance of universities in furnishing men for "big business" was printed as a "top-head" in the Los Angeles Times. Many Kansas papers didn't see the "news" in the story. But men on the Los Angeles Times are paid real money for their ability as news judges. "She is a clever attractive girl but she is not effective," said a faculty woman of a certain student. What she meant was that the girl was identified with half a dozen or more student activities but had not distinguished herself in any of them. If you are a campus cutting fiend why not reform? A GOOD FRONT PAGE The theory of the newspaper man that it is the front page that sells the paper is something more than a word or two to many things besides newspapers. I heard a distinguished engineer say once that badly chosen neckties had ruined the prospects of many an otherwise excellent engineer. Of course, he was reluctant to exhibit too large a percentage of his wares in the show window, but a good appearance makes an effective first impression, and a good first impression when backed up by someone else, goes a long way toward success. If I were in business, I'd see that the walk or stairway leading to my office were swept clean every day, if I had to do the work myself, for I know that it is the first impression that often gets the trade. I dropped into a business office last week to have an interview and perhaps to do business with a man who is really a genius in his way. The waiting room was a grimy disheveled place that gave one a repugnant feeling as he entered. The table in the room was covered in dust and thick with the dust of weeks. Cohwebs festooned the ceiling, and the floor was littered with tooth picks and cigarette stubs and long thin rolls of lint and hair; yet well dressed women as well as men came there to wait for the services of a man who was one of the best of his profession in the state. It was hard for me to believe that the work which I did with them would be more careful attention than did his job. An undergraduate handed me a paper one day this week to look over and to pass upon. It was rather thoughtfully done, I found when I got into it, but I had been prodigiously against it at the outset. It was carelessly arranged and badly handled and unwieldy in its general appearance. He had given little attention to the makeup of his front page. The reader may apply the principle to taste—to the rouge put on too thick or the shoe polish too thin; to slangy speech and careless manners or to the delayed dinner call; to soiled collars and finger nails in mourning or to closely written lecture notes and halting recitations—like the combination tool, it works equally well under all conditions.—Daily Illini. When Seniors Were Freshmen Items From the Daily Kansas Files of Three Years Ago. Etta Smith is elected editor in chief of the national Achoh society magazine. Roscoe Redmond and Jake Lindsay, members of senior committees, notify President Webster Holiday of their resignations, explaining they do not agree with the senior class administration. Phi Psis plan another party. So do Phi Gams. Mrs. Eustace Brown invites the men to hear her talk to the girls. Wind blows away greater part of Margaret Meyer's education seizing upon her notebook and ripping away the notes of five courses. Kansan publishes a poem on Manhood by Willard Wattles. Entries in Missouri-Kansas meet announced as follows: O'Neil, Hazen, Hilton, Perry, Henderson, Cissna, Davis, Ellswick, Edwards, Grady, Kellung, McKay, Mcolson, Deewal, Fiske, Campbell and Creighton. The kinds of BILLS that inhabit Mt. Oread: The kinds of BRICK that inhabit Mt. Oread: *Both obsolete among students in American Universities. board Board Ice Cream (obsolete) Chandler. a-brac. Social life at the University of Minnesota has suffered a terrific blow in the death of one of its organizations. The Ancient Affiliation of Janitors is no more. Last year the club flourished wonderfully; flourished everything from mops to dust pans, in fact. They entertained, had meetings, and generally acted like any well-behaved club. But this season interest seems to have flagged and the club was not reorganized.Ex. TUXEDO Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx You'll be glad to see the spring styles in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Varsity Fifty Five Very unusual values; and very desirable colorings and fabrics. You have your choice of 1, 2, or 3 button models; patch pockets; different cuffs and other details. Belt Backs Every young man and every young spirited man ought to have one of these belt-back variations in his wardrobe this season—they're the big favorites. Varsity Six Hundred The best of the spring overcoat styles are the Varsity Six Hundred; some with belts; others loosely draped; variations for everybody. Prices easy. Every fabric used by Hart Schaffner & Marx is stricty all wool; they were the first makers of clothing to adopt that standard at a time when cotton mixtures were very common. They have maintained it always. It's an important point right at this time when the market conditions are so unusual. PECKHAMS The Home of Hart Regal Shoes Schaffner & Emery Shirts WANT ADS WANTED—Second-hand canoe. Call or see Stoudt or Hale, 1026 Ohio. B1289W. 121-2 WANTED to buy of students—Second-hand hand wearing apparel of all kinds; both men's and women's. Bring to 1065 Connecticut St. 121-2 Marx Clothes Heid Caps LOST-Key ring and beys on belt hook. Call Lupil at 0191 Bell. LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin and a blue cloisonne breast pin. Return 1116 Indiana. Reward. 119-4 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 $3 \frac{1}{2} \%$ Com, payable Nov. 1st. Territ. i. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, Missouri Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Card Rapids, Iowa. T-8f. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Practice, 820 W. 137th St., 69th Avenue and office phone, 610-546-3988, Mount and office phone, 610-546-3988. TAKEN—From Law steps Thursday afternoon, kodak. Party is known. Please return at once to the Law building. 122-2 W, J. GONNX, A. M. M. D. Diseases of Aphasia. Boston, Mass. College of Medicine. Residence 126, Ohio St. Both phonus. 8539 DH. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building. H. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building. Hours 9 to 6. Both phones 513. C. E. H. GRELUP, M. D. S. Specialist, Eyso- Dick Bock, M.D. Dick Bock, work glu- rarners CLASSIFIED KEELER'S BOOK STORE. 325 Mam. St. for salts and cosmetics. typewriter sup- port. Printing B. H. DALE. Artistic job printing Both phones 228. 1027 Mass. WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW places to get results 1245 Ohio St X SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown ... $4.00 Golden Teeth ... $2.00 White Fillings ... $5.00 Teeth Cleaned All work guaranteed. In CHILDREN, Dentist 713 BOTTLE Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamp. 744 Mass. St. Printing, Blinding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Fountain Pens, Inks. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. A. G. ALRICH The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN, N. Y. THE MAYFIELD HOSPITAL. FOUR year medical course for the M. D. master; Two year clinical, hospital and laboratory facilities. Largest international clinical, hospital and laboratory centers in all 50 States. Unique opportunities in greater New York. For full description visit www.univ.edu/hearry. Universal opportunities in greater New York. For full description visit www.univ.edu/hearry. Henry and Amity St., Brooklyn, N.Y. CONKLIN PENS are scld at PROTCH McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. The Tailor WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink Good Things to Eat and Drink 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.* Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. Particular Cleaning and Pressing 12 W. Nouth Lawrence Pantatorum Phone 55014 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN HASH HOUSE LEAGUE RULES GENERAL RULES 1. All Varsity professionals or base- ball players are barred from all the teams. 2. A team must at all games play a team 5 men from the house it represents. 3. The manager of a team when handing in the list of players, shall designate which are outside players, and who belong to the house. 4. When any new member comes to the club he shall be allowed to play after his name has been handed in to and approved by the commission. GROUNDS 5. The commission shall have power to decide on the eligibility of the players, both club men and outside players. 6. Any team playing other than qualified players shall forfeit the game or games whose opponents unlawfully agreed to an ample player may play. 1. The grounds upon which the games are to be played shall be designated on the official schedule. If for any reason the field is not available at that time, it shall be the duty of the players to notify the managers of each team at least 12 hours before the time scheduled for the game. TIME OF PLAYING 1. the managers of each team may play to change the time of playing a game. 2. Any team which fails to appear within 15 minutes of the scheduled game, the game fails to commence play once the umphrew's "play ball," shall forfeit the game. 1. The umpire shall be selected by jockey to announce the managers of the opposing teams. 2. The umpire shall have power to carry on the game in strict accordance with the official baseball rules. 1. Each team shall provide a ball for each game that will pass inspection of the opposing pitcher. 2. The winning team will take the balls used. PROTESTED GAMES NUMBER OF INNINGS 1. The commission shall have power to decide all protested games, each team to be represented at the meeting of the commission when the case comes up for consideration. Three of the five members shall constitute a quorum, the chairman to have no vote excent in case of a tie. CHAMPIONSHIP 1. The managers or captains shall agree, before the game, on the number of innings to be played. In case of disagreement or neglect to specify, seven innings shall be considered an official game. 2. the league champions shall be deemed a game between the division champion team. 3. In case any team withdraws from the league before it has played scheduled games, all games played on its behalf the team shall be forfeited to its opponents. REPORT OF GAMES 1. The manager of the winning team shall report the result of the game and list of participants to the Daily Kansan. BY THE WAY- "Real" music by Huntsman's four-piece orchestra is to be the big feature of the annual Pharmic Dance to be given in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night of this week. Mrs. L. E. Hare, a faculty member of the eron. The party is open to all students. John L. Bloomheart, p'18, is chairman of the committee in charge. Pharmic Dance A concert will be given Friday night at eight o'clock at the Congregational Church under the auspices of the Calendar. Among those on the concert are: C. A. C. Prayer, Dean H. A. Butter, and Mrs. Hermann Olcott. Mrs. Frank Strong entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of the eighty-third birthday of Mrs. Mary F. Strong, Doctor Strong's mother. Six guests were present, four of whom were over eighty years of age. Mrs. Strong Entertains Fraser Chapel yesterday afternoon, talked to the members of the University Club last night on the subject, Operation and World Organization." The Kappa Phi Club will hold a meeting Wednesday night at seven o'clock in the library of Myers Hall. Miss Agnes Thompson, editor of the Alumni Magazine, went to Emporia to attend the state conference of the daughters of the American Revolution. The Lawrence Music Club will hold a business meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Alexander Mitchell. Charles Zueblin, who lectured at Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Garret B. Lyon of Au-ment and Arthur R. Young of Wichita. The Dunnakin Club and guests hiked to Smith's Grove Sunday and cooked supper; later they visited the "hunted house." The Quill Club will hold initiation in Westminster Hall tomorrow night at seven-thirty o'clock. Corlee Francis will meet in Room 312, Fraser Hall, Wednesday at fourthirty o'clock. The program will be general conversation by all members. The Mining Journal and Geology Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock in Haworth Hall. A program is being arranged. Theta Sigma Phi Meets Theta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Irene Smith and Mary Roberts will read papers. The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at three-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. A. Blair, 1117 Kentucky Street. Mrs. H. W. Sherman will assist in the entertaining and Mrs. E. L. Craik will lead the discussion on the subject, "Ice Cream and Ices." Education Mixer The mixer which the men of the School of Education will give in Room 110, Fraser, tonight, will begin at eight o'clock. Prof. R. A. Schweiger will talk and the committee in charge promises other entertainment. The school of the Education Club which is composed of men in the School of Education and those interested in teaching, is to promote good fellowship. Geology Club Prof. W. P. Hayes will talk to the Geology Club on the proposed field trip to Colorado Wednesday afternoon. Dr. H. B. Sturgeon and Hayes has conducted Harvard students on field trips during summer vacation and plans to take students From the University department of geology this summer. Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here ter was left to the choice of the fresh men it would soon disappear. CRUEL PADDLE WILL FORCE FRESHMAN CAP (Continued from page 1) Fifteen letters have been received by the Disciplinary Committee in response to the invitation in the Kansan asking students and faculty members to give their opinions regarding the question. Twelve of the letters were opposed to paddling and three were for it. WILL HOLD ANOTHER MEETING The committee will hold another job meeting the members of no week. We meet the members on no week. the mittee that a substitute means of enforcing wearing the caps may be sug- gested, in meeting to take the place of padricks. During the meeting total disenfranchisement for the rest of his college life was suggested as a substitute means of punishment for the freshman who refused to wear his freshman cap during his first year. BELL GRAND OOZ MAIN HOME ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Matinee 2:20 Nights 8:20 Eighth Episode of MRS. VERNON CASTLE in "Patrin"—the serial supreme. Elsie PILCER and Dudley DOUG-LAS, smart songs, dances, sayings and gowns. FOSTER BALL assisted by Kerman Cripps in a character study, "Since the Days of '61." The American Comedian, NAI- GOWDIN in characteristically humorous stories in recitations and imitations. MILICENT MOWER the song bird of today, the opera star of tomorrow. HERBERT CLIFTON, foremost character delimiter ZEDA A HOOT, The Dragon and the Owl. WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager. ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play George NASH Julia Hay and Co "in THE UNE EXPECTED." Next Week—GRESSY and DAYNE IN 'N' CITY CASE. ORVILLE HARROLD, America's Greatest Tenor. Nights Matinee Matinees 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 Let us figure on that next banquet. THE HOTEL HOTEL KUPPER HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell! banquet write us now for reservations. 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district. Always meet your friends at this hotel. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. Thursday, March 29 First and Only Time Here The Distinguished English Actor MR. Bowersock Theatre In His International Success The Comedy Drama CYRIL MAUDE GRUMPY Two Years In New York and London and One Year In Boston and Chicago. That members of the committee are using every possible means to handle the situation to the satisfaction of parents, students and faculty members was the prevailing sentiment at the time. Ms. Latterson press an opinion regarding the question should address his communication to Prof. D. L. Patterson. AS PLAYED Mail Orders Now Prices—75, $1.00, $1.50, $2. This is the best kind of kodak weather and you are going to need a kodak. Come in and let us show you some. Squires Studio—Adv. 120-3 Frills, trills, thrills, April 12.— Adv. You seniors are going to want a cap and gown photo as you know mother will want one. Come in now as we have a cap and gown in which to have them taken. Squires—Adv. K. U. Follies, April 12.—Adv. If YOU Were Dean ? Are you buying insurance or renting it? Would YOU have a University Commons and a Co-op Store? Amuck The University of Chicago HOME in addition to resident STUDY by correspondence. For detailed information 60th Year U. of C. Chicago III II Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" Save Your Time You students who live a distance from the Hill can save from thirty to forty minutes by eating lunch at Brick's. This means a great deal and when you don't have to pay any more than elsewhere it means still more. We'll be glad to explain to you. The Oread Cafe Just a step from the campus. Dress Up Week The stage is set for the Spring "Dress Up," and the week of March 31st to April 7th will see the people of the whole nation, blossom forth in their Spring 1917 attire. "dressed up for Easter." National Dress-Up Week March 31st to April 7th The merchants of Lawrence have entered heartily into the spirit of this big week and will show the newest Spring styles—a wonderful assortment from which you can choose your new apparel. DRESS UP FOR EASTER TOMORROW ONLY Wallace Reid in 'Prison Without Walls' ("Wally" Reid is one of the few "matinee idols" who is a "REGULAR FELLOW") FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Anita Stewart — 'The Girl Phillipa' — Robt. W. Chambers TODAY ONLY JOAN SAWYER in 'LOVE'S LAW' DOROTHY DALTON in 'BACK OF A MAN' BOWERSOCK THEATRE THURSDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN in 'EASY STREET' VARSITY THEATRE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BASEBALL PRACTICE IN WIND AND RAIN Must Play In Bad Weather In Order to Be Ready for First Game TEAM OF HARD HITTERS EVERYBODY HITS BALL Batting Ability of Nine Promises to be Best Part of Team The regular Varsity baseball practice on McCook Field yesterday afternoon was shortened considerably because of the cold wind and rain. The players started out to practice in the usual way but when Coach McCarty began to feel the cold through his overcoat he ordered the men to take one lap around the field, and go to the dressing room. Although the practice was short all of the candidates had plenty of time to warm up as the practice consisted of fast field work and batting. The squad is playing much better ball than in the first outside practices, and one of the old Jayhawker sport followers said the squad had more sluggers on it this year than at any time since he has been at the University. He also said the field work looked good to him. Frank McFarland, one of the strong candidates for the catching position who has not been out for the practices for a day or two because of being hit on the field during the practice ball, was out for the practice yesterday afternoon. His finger is much better although it is not entirely well. Walter Smith, another strong candidate for the receiving position, was hit on a knuckle with the ball in the practice Saturday morning and not out for the practice yesterday. **WARNER** The battalion ability of the squad is probably the most noticeable feature of the practices. Some one is continually knocking the ball over the high fence in front of the south seats, and occasionally the ball goes clear over the top of the seats. Adrian Lindsey is probably the most consistent hitter, an olddlem fails to get a hard drive, Captain Smee Chase Taylor, Gibbon, John Cook, and Gibbon also are up in the first rank of the hitters. Several of the other candidates are also showing a good slugging ability. FIRST TAME AGAME The first game of the game will be played on McCook Field, a week from Wednesday, when they meet the Kansas Normal nine from Emporia. The Normals have an exceptionally good team this year and the Jayhawkers will probably have to play a hard game will have to play watching the Jayhawker squad workout believe that Kansas will take the game. FROSH PRACTICE IN SPITE OF COLD WIND Out Despite the cold weather yesterday afternoon Pocty Stork put his freshman baseball squad through a hard workout and then ended the practice with a three innning game between nine picks taken from members of the squad. Seven new candidates came out yesterday to make the freshman nine this year. Several different combination teams have been tried out the last two practices in an effort to find the best positions for the many candidates. Sixty candidates were expected to be out for practice by the end of the week. The regular squad from which the team will be picked will be chosen in ten days. Freshmen who intend to come out for the team this year should report at the practices on Hamilton Field as soon as possible. Hamilton Field has been rolled and it is in good condition for practice. One or more practice games are held every afternoon, and several of the freshmen have been showing a good batting ability. Roy Farrell, a candidate for first baseman position, in the practice game yesterday afternoon. The squad is playing good ball for so early in the season. The new candidates who came out for their first practice yesterday afternoon are: Edward Crawford, bacon; Bronze Jackson, first base; Charles Slawson, pitcher; Harry Fitzsimmons and Ernest Ryan, second base; Lawrence Gray, short stop; and Henry Cherry, third base. Freshmen Make Honor Grades Freshmen Make Honor Grades Twenty members of the Freshman class of the University of North Carolina made honor grades last semester. This is the largest number of Freshmen that have acquired this honor. SANTA FE ELECTRIAN TALKS TO MECHANICALS L. M. Gazin, chief electrician of the Santa Fe railroad, in a recent letter to F. H. Sibley, professor of mechanical engineering, said he will try to be in Lawrence April 3 to talk to mechanical engineers. April 3 is the date set for mechanical engineers' day. "Mr. Gazin will add to the program," said Professor Silbey, as he stands. He said Mr. Gazin cannot be present he probably will send a paper to be read. COACHES HOLD SPRING BASKETBALL PRACTICE Hamilton and Clark Inaugurate New System for Teaching Rudiments of Game The first spring basketball practice that was ever held at the University, was held last night in the Robinson Gymnasium from seven until eight-thirty o'clock, for the Varsity candidates for the quintet next year. The practice will be in charge of Coach Juhlius Uhrlaub, and will be held on Monday and Wednesday nights at seven o'clock. The purpose of the spring practices is to meet some fundamental rudiments of basketball and also to get the players from this year's freshman team used to playing with the old Varsity players and their style of play. This would greatly improve the playing ability of the team, as the regular practice began next fall. Seven candidates for the Varsity quintet were out to the first practice last night and all of them have expressed their intentions of coming out regularly if a few more players will come out to make the practice more interesting. Coach Uhrlaub said if ten or fifteen players would come out for practice that he would hold them oftener. Both Coaches W. O. Hamilton and Potty Clerk favor spring practice. They believe the practice will do a great deal to developing the necessary team work before the regular fall work begins and will thus give the Jayhawkers a considerable advantage over teams in previous years. The Jayhawker candidates for the quintet next year who were out to be practice last night were: Rudolf Jhrlaub, Scrubby Laisslett, Frank Mandeville, Howard Ritchey, Ralph Lupfer, and L. Barter. Freshman Rules at Utah Freshman Rules at Utah New laws have been passed by the new laws have been passed by the University of Utah, forbidding Freshman to wear high school jewelry and loud hosiery. This rule is to apply to girls as well as men—Ex. Replies to questions sent out by the senior council of the University of Washington show that practically none of the colleges throughout the country require senior examinations for a minor degree.-Student Life. The Jayhawker baseball squad will lose one of its strongest candidates for shortstop if the Kansas National Guard is called out. Mellhennay said going to be called out any time. He is fast on the field and a good hitter. Varsity candidates had some cold showers yesterday after the short practice. This fact can be vouched for by any one who was within a radius of a block or so of the new athletic building at the east end of Hamilton Field, and who had reasonably good tympanic membranes. SPORT BEAMS Potay Clark, who was limping over the campus a day or so ago with a car because of a badly sprained ankle, recovered and has discarded the car. Harry Vernon, the big right guard on the Jayhawker football team who has been working out with the shot in Robinson Gymnasium, was out on Meadowcroft yesterday afternoon. He practiced throwing the javelin, also. The tennis courts have been covered with fine crushed rock and clay and have been partly rolled down. Honey says the courts will be ready for the tennis fans some time today if it doesn't rain. The baseball grounds at Aggieville have been moved from the football grounds and this year's games will be played on an improvised diamond north of the old field. Coach Clevenger's candidates were out on the new diamond last Friday for the first time. Basketball at the Tiger school had its biggest financial year during the season just past. A total profit of $468 was made from the basketball games. This is the second time in the history of the University of Missouri that basketball has paid expenses. Three weeks of practice for the Kansas Aggie football squad has been ordered by Coach Z. G. Cleverenger. All new applicants for places on next week's team will be in school last fall who will be in school again next year are included in the call. ANNOUNCEMENTS Prof. R. R. A. Schwegler will address a meeting of the Education Club in Chicago this evening on the moral conditions in Kansas high schools. The meeting will be for men only. Sigma Delta Chi will meet at the Beta house Wednesday evening at 7:30. Kappa Phi meets in the library of Myers Hall Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. PETER LOVE International Polity Club will meet Wednesday night at eight o'clock in Room 110, Fraser Hall. We sell Eastman films. Squires... Adv. 120-3 THE SIMILE GAYS: Easter is fast approaching. You will want a new suit for this special occasion from the best of fabrics and faultless workmanship. For the best of values see me. I am showing woolens from the largest tailors in the world of good made to order clothes. Sam Clarke Says: Easter is fast approaching. 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. We are getting tired of this scientific cooking—the sophisticated intricacies of the cuisine are beginning to pall on the plain man. With the return of spring his fancy turns to ancient simplicity like this: I pray that none may bake For me the angel cake, Wishful to make less light My appetite. The simple loaf for me Under the greenwood tree, Loafing at your fair feet, My Circe sweet. Beside the bonnie brook I need no Gallic cook; Quilty let me cram Plain bread and jam. And as the waters fleet Flashing with silver feet, Give me a slice of ham The "ham" bread —Daily Missourian Combining in its purpose the intention of honoring men who have achieved distinction in student affairs, with the desire to permit discussion and action on university affairs, an organization of men students has recently been formed at the University of Nevada—University News. Hawaiian chorus, dancing dolls, black faced comedy, April 12. Robinson gymnasium—Adv. Get a date for April 12.—Adv. V. C. How would YOU handle the Discipline Situation? YOU Were Dean 7. New 1917 Tennis Balls Neckwear If are here CARROLLS (Next to Eldridge) We Are Completely Ready for the Spring Dress Up Tailored Suits Spring Coats Dresses for Every Occasion Charming Blouses Sport Skirts Silk Sweaters Dainty Underwear Gloves A Contest has been started at the University of Chicago to see which men in the senior class can grow a mustache in the shortest time. In month four the contest will close, the best man wins—Southeastern Collegian. Silk Hosiery Innes, Bulline & Hackman After having allowed the flunkers a month in which to make good, the faculty of Oklahoma University has decreed that unless they have received a passing grade in all their work for the new semester, the students will be sent home immediately. This is why they attend seminars, seniors, graduates and all—EK. 1845 Inquire with 1917 The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N. J. H. W. ALLEN, N. J. Wichita. 1917 Dress-Up Easter 'Tis the slogan for the SPRING DRESS-UP WEEK Mar. 31st to April the 8 We are ready with the smartest showing of SILK SHIRTS you ever saw $4, $5, $6, and up to $10 See them today Ober's Dress UP Easter Ober's Fischer's shoes are good shoes- SHORT SHOES NOTICE, please, the trim lines of grace and simplicity in the pumps in the picture—pumps of dignified distinction and the Spring vogue for smartly dressed women everywhere. Observe also the refinement of the lasts on which they were made. Then please ask yourself frankly if $5.00 is not a very modest price to pay for them. You can choose Black or colored leathers. OTTO FISCHER Bowersock Theatre 27 Tuesday Night, March MAIL ORDERS NOW Seats on at Round Corner Drug Store, Friday, March 23, 8 a.m. Cohan and Harris Presents Geo. Mee, the Latest Laugh Sensation. "Hit-the-Trail Holliday With FRANK OTTO and Lola Merrill IMPORTANT—Have you read the Kansas City newspapers this week? This company, now playing the Schubert Theatre, Kansas City, is the BIG HIT OF THE SEASON. Ask your K. C. friends. PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. NUMBER 123. FRED TRIGG EXPLAINS PLACE OF NEWSPAPERS Paper Must Lead Community Says Editorial Writer of Kansas City Star UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1917. "The big problem of the newspaper today is how best to serve the community in which it is printed," raid Fred C. Trigg of the Kansas City Star in a talk to a class in newspaper problems and policies this morning "It must be the wateenman of the trench, holding its head up to see the dangers that threaten the community and to warn the citizens of PRAISES DAILY KANSAN Assures Journalists That University Paper Would Go In Any Town MUST GIVE TO COMMUNITY MUST GIVE TO COMMUNITY The time has passed, continued Mr. McKaggle, who can be startled to boom a community, a certain individual or political party and still exist. "It must always give back to the community what it takes from it, or, like the unfertilized farm, its field will be worn out and the land is lost." "A newspaper should always be a little in advance of the rest of the community on questions relating to reform, but it must be careful not to get so far ahead that the situation will be that it will lose its influence as a leader." LIKES JOURNALIZED He filled the newspaper game when there were no schools of journalism. He learned the business from actual experience, but he thinks schools are "bully good things" and his advice to anyone going into newspaper work is to take the University course, for example, to get the preference over the others; this saves the papers the expense of training its men itself. Mr. Trigg is an experienced man in the newspaper business, having spent practically all his life in it. The first years of his newspaper work were spent in newspaper offices in Kansas. Ten years ago he went to the Kansas City Star. He is now a reporter on the Star, but does a considerable amount of editorial writing. All men connected with the news and editorial departments of the Star, except the head editors are called reporters. "The Kanas is a model paper," Mr. Trigg said, "and it has the right ideals as well as ideals of journalism. I do not say that they are important, but because I think that the paper would be a success in any town it was tried in." SHAILER MATHEWS TO TALK Authority on Theology and Ethics Lectures In Fraser Hall Tomorrow Shaler Mathews, dean of the Theological School of the University of Chicago, will lecture on "The United States in Postwar" in Fraser Hall tomorrow afternoon. "Doctor Mathews is a forceful and pleasing speaker," said Prof. A. M. Wilcox this morning. "Several years ago he gave a series of lectures here. Large crowds attended the lectures, and his lecture tomorrow will undoubtedly draw a crowd. Since Doctor Mathews has been dean of the Theological School at the University of Chicago it has been ranked the three best in the United States. Few speakers will be better qualified to speak on the subject he has traveled and studied in Japan. He is the author of several excellent books, 'The Social Teachings of Jesus,' 'The Gospel of the Modern Man,' and 'The Messianic Hope in the New Testament.'" For eight years he was editor of "The World Today." He went with Dr. Sidney L. Gulick to Japan as a representative of the churches of the United States. In 1907 he delivered the Haverford Library lectures. GEOLOGY CLASS TO STUDY FORMATIONS IN COLORADO A new course comprising five weeks' work and five hours credit will be offered by the department of geology this summer open to men students only. The course provides instruction in geological surveying, the interpretation and mapping of geologic structures, the identification of geologic formations and horizons and the study of minerals and ores of some of the more important mining districts in Colorado. The party will leave Lawrence for Denver July 11. All students who are interested in this trip should write or call on Prof. W. P. Haynes of the geology department as soon as possible. HELEN TOPPING'S DANCING CLASS WILL GIVE RECITAI Miss Helen Topping, f'a16, an nounces a recital for her students in classic, interpretive, and Greek dancing at the Bowersock Theatre the middle of May. Miss Topping is well remembered for her heroes and for the University. She has been conducting a school in Lawrence since last September. Miss Topping and her pupils will bassisted in their recital by Ray Gaffey, tenor soloist; James B. McNaught, solo dancer; and Margaret Pettibone, a classic dancer of the Kansas City Ballet School. INTRODUCE CHECK SCHEME Will Do Away With Crowding for Wraps at Soph Hod No longer will students, attending parties in Robinson Gymnasium, have to crowd and push to get their hats and coats after the dance. Kenneth Bell, manager of the Soph Hop, has devised a means by which men may get their wraps without checks. He's also placed around the track above the floor in numbers that assure the doing away of all unnecessary congestion. "Tickets have been selling fast this week," says Manager Bell. "The idea of the thirteen-piece orchestra appeals to students. Also the girls are showing a willingness to pay their own dues that is gratifying." K. U. WOMEN STAY MARRIED Only One Divorced Woman Among Three Graduated In Home Economics Among the 736 graduates of the department of home economics in the University of Kansas, 165 are credited with having married and only one has been divorced. Other universities show the same absence of divorces, and the statistics gathered by the Purdue Exponent show that this course is evidently instrumental in turning the minds of students in the direction of home-making. Figures for several American universities are: Grads. Married. Divorc. Illinois ... 305 73 1 Colorado ... 144 64 0 Purdue ... 185 53 0 Penn State ... 68 8 Wisconsin ... 155 31 0 S.Dak. A.C. 193 116 1 N.Dak. A.C. 98 22 0 Kansas ... 736 165 1 ANTI-WAR TEACHER TO WED Kansas City Woman, Recently Criticized for Statements, to Marry K. U. Man Miss Leonora Warnock, the Kansas City school teacher who was censured so severely a few weeks ago for writing anti-enlistment paragraphs on the blackboard in her room school, is to be married to a former K. U. student, Raymond I Moore of Kansas City. The Weather Mr. Moore was enrolled in the University last year but did not come back for his third-year work. He has been associated with Miss Warneson for a number of years in the labor movement in Kansas City. STUDENTS FORM SOCILOGY CLUB FOR RESEARCH WORR The Club will meet every week, probably Wednesday evening from seven to eight o'clock. The purpose of the organization is to put sociology students in touch with opportunities in other lines of work than teaching, as chances for teaching sociology in high schools are limited. Undergraduate students of the department of sociology organized a Sociology Club at their meeting in Administration Building yesterday after a meeting of the elective president and Ellis Starrett, c19, theory of the organization. EIGHT SCHOOLS ADOPT WILLIAMS' BOOK AS TEXT "Design of Railway Location," the text written by C. C. Williams, professor of railway engineering, is receiving some exceptional recognition about the middle of February, and in thirty days it has been adopted by the following schools as a text: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of California, University of Michigan, Union University, University of Colorado, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and the University of Kansas. Fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer in extremes southwest portion tonight. Several other schools have experienced adopting this book in the near future. ELECTRICALS GATHER FOR ANNUAL MEETING Ninth Annual Session of Institute Attended by All K. U. Engineers The ninth annual joint session of the Kansas City and University branches of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers is being held here today. All electricals are dismissed from classes to attend the tenth Annual Meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The morning session opened at 10:30 o'clock and the meeting will continue all day, ending at six o'clock at sike o'clock in pictures at eight o'clock in Fraser Chapel. Dean Walker was followed by C. H. Taylor, of the Railway and Lighting Division of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, of Kansas City. He read a paper on "Geared Turbine Units." His talk was illustrated with blue prints which he termed "The Passive Propulsion of Ships" was the subject of a talk by C. R. Copp, a senior in the department. The meeting was opened by P. F Walker, dean of the School of Engi- The afternoon session of the meeting was opened by a talk on "The Manufacture of Nitrogen from the Air," by Prof. H. P. C.ady, of the department of chemistry, J. T. Skinner, manager of the Kansas City branch of the Electric company, talked on "Public Utility Service." He was followed by F. B. Uhr, manager of the Kansas City branch of the Western Electric company, who talked on "The Progress of Electrical Development." The afternoon session closed with monologue from Chapel of the Schechtendy Works of the General Electric Company. A banquet will be held in Robinson gymnasium at six o'clock tonight. A. S. Landsdorf, dean of the School of Engineering, of Washington University at St. Louis, will make the address of the evening. His subject will be "The Heating of Transformers." Twenty-five Women Will Train for Rescue Service in After Professor Langdorf's talk, the meeting will adjourn to Fraser Chapel for a last general jollification meeting of the day and to see "The Tale of the Road" in the picture drama of the General Electric Company. FORM RED CROSS CLASSES War While the stars and stripes float over Fraser Hall, the Red Cross banner has appeared on the bulletin board of the women's side of the gymnasium. Twenty-five women have signed as intending to enroll in the courses which will qualify them for field service in case of war. The membership of the League of Municipalities was increased during February to one hundred and fifty-two cities. Homer Talbot, secretary of the league, was appointed a member of the committee on state municipal leagues of the National Municipal League for 1917. "Every new cabinet man will be required to go to the spring Y. M. C. A. conference at Manhattan, March 30, 31 and April 1," said Dick Wedell this morning. "This conference will mean much to new officers, because it will consider in detail important problems in Y. M. C. A. work." CABINET MEN REQUIRED TO ATTEND CONFERENCE The work does not entail an obligation to serve in time of war. It is purely for the purpose of training women so that they will be qualified to serve if they choose. They may be hired out "somewhere" comes. The instruction is free except for a fee of one dollar to cover supplies. Two classes, one in first aid to the injured, the other in elementary hygiene and care of the sick, will be given. Dr. Dorothy Child will teach students the nursing class, trained nurse, will give the other course. The latter course will qualify students to be nurses' assistants in base hospitals. The classes will meet once a week on Tuesday and Thursday night at seven o'clock. In case there will be volunteer work in preparation of surgical supplies. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansas. Talbot Receives Appointment Among the most prominent leaders secured for the conference are Dr. Ozora S. Davis, lecturer and author; George O. Foster, Registrar; H. L. Graham, and Dick Edward, a social service expert of New York City. MILITARY TRAINING IS POPULAR WITH STUDENTS E. DeWitt Gordon Explains Work of Citizen-Soldier Movement Movement The interest of university students in military training was shown at a lecture on "Military Training Camps" by E. DeWitt Gordon in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon. Many remained after the lecture to ask questions and to give their names that further information might be sent them. "The training camps want men who are big enough to lead other men," said Mr. Gordon. "The government can always get any number of men, but it is a different matter to get trained men." "The citizen-soldier movement spread over the United States last year and 18,000 civilians were trained by regular army officers. The value of this training is the value of this training and it now defrays the expenses of transportation and camp life in addition to furnishing a uniform and equipment to all who enter the military. It is an obligation, after his training other than he was previously. "Millionaires and laborers work and march side by side in these camps, and you can't tell them apart. The camps stand for discipline, and the training the rookies receive will help them in any civil pursuit. You're going to be a powerful pounding in the training while other gain. All come out physically fit." Men from the Kansas district between the ages of eighteen and forty-five will train at Fort Riley this summer. Newspapers Raise Chorus of Approval of Indian Dances by K. U. Professor ST. LOUIS PRAISES SKILTON Prof. Charles S. Skilton returned yesterday from St. Louis where he was guest of honor at the meeting of the American Guild of Organists of which he is a member. He翎 in the march of the Messiah Monday evening. At the pop concert given by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Sunday Professor Skilton's "Two Indian Dances" were played and were recognized by the Louis newspapers as insightful and clearly the favorites of the program." The Cheyenne War Dance was characterized by the Post-Dispatch as "pulse stirring—more rousing music would be difficult to imagine and the audience insisted upon hearing it twice." Linguists and Artists May Be Housed in Proposed Addition Next Year The dances were called by the Republic "an exceedingly interesting number showing what an up-to-date culture is like, and the themes of the aboriginal American." "A novelty, two Indian dances, by the American tone-poet Charles S. Skilton," said the Daily Globe, "were a positive contribution to the composer from his box to the stage where he bowed his silent acknowledements." Plans for the use of class room space in the addition to the Administration Building which will be erected this summer will be 422-8225. The legislature were considered by the college council yesterday. PLAN USE OF AD BUILDING Although there is no auditorium in the University capable of caring for more than two-thirds of the students this year for such a purpose. The feeling has been expressed by members of the faculty that the next two or three years will see a suitable structure public gatherings at the University. COMMITTEE INVESTIGATES STATE GRADUATE CREDITS The language departments will probably be moved into the new building when it is completed. The school will attend to the School of Fine Arts, it is planned. Heads of the Kansas Normal schools and the committee on affiliations held a meeting in the Chancellor's office today. Prof. A. S. Olin of the School of Education submitted a report giving the survey by a committee which visited the Normal schools of the state. This committee is to investigate and make a report on the advisability of giving credit to Normal graduate colleges and the University of state colleges and the University. Plain Tales from the Hill WEEKLY PRIMER LESSON Installation was held for the new Y. W. C. A. cabinet at the regular meeting in Myers Hall, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. Is this a barrel stave? No, no, it used to be that but it's a freshman paddle now. What is a paddle? A paddle, children, is used to rule freshmen. It controls the seat of government. But, boys and girls, you are too young to know such things. Listen, would you like to know how it feels to be governed by a paddle? Some "day, go out to the barn and select a big, handsome, dark-eyed mule, whose head is pointed north. Get out and head to the south. Then tickle the big, handsome, dark-eyed mule with a pin. No one will care, for it is highly elevating thing to do. It will please the mule and maybe he will caress you with his darling hoof. Frank McFarland is a “rotten ump” according to Adrian Lindensey. Leefty Sproull says he is a “robber.” Others say he is an “impostor.” But seeing that no two of the accusers can agree in their remarks of his ability, Frank McFarland is a first of all amp. He will have to give up the position now, however, as his injured finger has healed, and he can get back into the game. Philosophy of a stude after he has been failed for dishonest work; the reason hath no student this; that he give up his grade for his honor." A ditch is being dug just east of the Kanan office to repair a broken water main. Yesterday evening Darald Hartley was seen down in the ditch talking and gesticulating. A group of cubs stopped to listen. "Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him well," soilolized Hartley. It was a good presentation of the grave scene from Hamlet. Work as a sign artist, as steward of a club, as care-taker on Hamilton Field, as a janitor in Snow Hall, and as a track star on the track team in addition to seventeen hours of college work are just a few of the things that keep Floyd Welch, c'19, busy. The K. U. Follies this year will offer one act that has appeared in "big time". Robert Hartley c20, has appeared on both the Orpheum and Pantages vaudeville circuits. In the Follies Hartley will give practical; the same act he played in the big vaudeville houses. Emile E. Grignard, e13, has been appointed general manager for the New England states of the Crew-Life Oil Corp. and will be the leader of the warehouse in Cambridge, Massachusetts and overseer of the New England salesmen. Crushed rock has been sprinkled over several of the tennis courts on McCook Field. When leveled and tamped the courts will have a firm compact base. Tennis sharks have already begun working out. Yes, Charles Warders, c'19, has shaved his moustache off, not just washed his face. Charlie had a fine beginning. Close observers at a few paces off were beginning to notice it. Charlie could not stand the comment. The Standard Oil Company is erecting an up-to-date oil station at the corner of New Hampshire and Tenth Street. The work is being completed on a replica it is planned to be ready for service within a few weeks. the beautifying of the campus might go a little above the surface. From the tree at the top of Fourteenth Street, white light white rage—the last relic of the political campaign held last fall. Soph Hop manager please notice! The man who has never sat on a tumpike in the boiling hot sun and cracked rock all day cannot appreciate the true worth of the patent rock crusher which is at work near Marvin Hall. Preparations for war have started on Mt. Oread. The flag is flying on Fraser, the women have started training in the "first aid to the injured" class, and today the workmen are busily digging on what appears to be a trench between the medic building and Fraser. SPECIAL CONGRESS PREVENTS BORAH DELIVERING ADDRESS STUDENTS TO VOTE ON PADDLING SITUATION Because of the present international situation and the necessity of the presence of all congressmen in the special session of Congress which is to be called on April 2, Senator William Borah of Idaho, who was to give the alumni address here this spring will be unable to fill the appointment. No announcement has yet bee mace as to who will speak in hi Raymond Kent, superintendent of the city schools, will talk at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at 4:30 this afternoon. Kansan Will Give Students Chance to Vote on Fate of Paddle ASK CONSTRUCTIVE PLAN Disciplinary Committee Will Be Given Results of Investigation 10 get an effective expression of student opinion in regard to the freshman cap and paddling situation the Kansan Board voted at a special meeting last night to sound campus opinion either by regular ballot or by questionnaire that would show the University Senate approval. University Senate a constructive policy which should meet the approval of the students as a whole. It will be decided on at another special meeting tonight what means will be pursued to get this opinion, and a list of questions will be compiled at that time by which the Board will decide whether there are points at issue and the probable remedies. The poll will probably be taken Friday. Among other questions suggested by representative students and faculty members were: "Is there some means of enforcing the tradition of passing on knowledge to the paddle?" "Would it be advisable to substitute games or athletic contests for paddling such as is done at other universities??" "Should the paddling be limited to the early years?" "Should paddling be allowed and regulated, such as limiting the number who might paddle a refractory freshman or limiting the size and kind of paddles?" "Is there a rule against paddling that would preserve the tradition without upper classmen enforcement?" These questions and numerous others were proposed to find out the consensus of student opinion which has been so little expressed up to this time. Following a recent announcement in the Kansan by the Disciplinary Committee that it would like to receive communications from the faculty to be brought to the committee to enforce the cap rule, only fifteen replies were sent to the committee, twelve of which were against paddling in any form. As a result of the joint meeting of the Disciplinary Committee, a committee from the Student Council and one from the freshman class, the committee will develop constructive suggestions following its meeting tonight. The Kansan questionnaire will also strive to get constructive student sentiment, and chairman D. L. Patterson of the committee promised that the committee will consider thoroughly whatever evidence may be obtained by these methods. KANSAS TO THE COLORS! Chancellor Strong To Urge Loyalty to President and German Americans, at Tomka That all Kansas should rally to the support of the President and stand by him loyally in his efforts to protect the honor and life of the republic, is the plea Chancellor Frank Strong will make tonight in an address to the Scottish Rite Masons at Topeka. He will ask for the fair consideration of German-Americans. "Let us make no mistake in this," said the Chancellor. "95 per cent of the so-called German-Americans are loyal Americans and desire whole heartedly to fight and to be loyal for this country. Let us not alienate them by misdirected patriotism; that would be cruel and unjust." "After peace has come again we want no divided country such as we had after the Civil War. It required more than a generation to heal that wound and we want no more such injuries. But we will have them if we are unjust to the loyal American who is from Germany. "Because a few irresponsible loud-mouthed Germans talk foolishly let us not treat unjustly the great body of German-descended Americans who killed 950 people as well as though Schmidt is as good as you he spelled it S-m-i-h-"*h* DEAN WALKER TALKS TO EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION P. F. Walker, dean of the Engineering school, spoke to the Kansas Employers Association at a banquet in commerce rooms at Topeca last night. Dean Walker's subject was "The Development of the Industries of Kansas". The association is composed of the owners and managers of the largest industries of Kansas. The association meets annually. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Alfred G. Hill...Editor-In-Chief Helen Patterson...Associate Editor Robert H. Reed... Mary Sue...Society Editor John D. Davis...Plain Tales Editor BUSINESS STAFF Vernon A. Moore .. Business Mgr. Ellen B. Brightman .. Assistant Fred Higly .. Assistant NEWS STAFF William Koester Clifford Butcher Wendell South Ruth Gardiner Harry Morgan Ruth Gardiner Eugene Dyer Herbert Howland John Montgomery Alice Howley John Montgomery Alice Howley Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $178. Entered as second-class mail master of justice for Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of Judgment 1845. Published in the afternoon five times, and also in the evening of October of Kassaa, from the press of the lieutenant-colonel. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Lawrence, Kelsey Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news from their university holds; to play no favorability hats; to play no favorability to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to help students leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1917. Poor Richard Says: Early to bed, and early to rise, make man healthy, wealthy and wise. LET THE STUDENTS DECIDE While no official action has been taken, it is evident that the members of the disciplinary committee of the University Senate believe that the present system of paddling freshmen should be changed. This committee met with students Monday. Another meeting will be held early next week. On the recommendation of the disciplinary committee probably will depend the final action of the Senate. The Kansan believes that the tradition of freshmen caps should continue. And paddling has been an effective means of enforcing this University tradition. The question whether padding should be restricted or eliminated, is definitely one of student interest. This explains why the Kansan board has decided to take a poll on Friday to determine student sentiment. Men of the University will be given an opportunity to answer a number of questions which should be given serious consideration. The result will be presented to the disciplinary committee and should influence the action the committee takes. Professor Patterson has asked for an expression of student sentiment. The response has been slight. Now the Kansan board plans to take the initiative to secure a proper response. This expression of sentiment is expected to be important in determining the decision. It is up to the students. AS A MAN READETH A popular place is the newspaper room in Spooner library. Yet many read only the sporting or fashion pages of the Sunday editions. It is easy to neglect reading the daily papers, but it is a duty that each student owes to himself as well as to the country in which he lives if he is going to be able to take an intelligent part in the affairs of the country after he leaves college. It is too bad that we lost the triangular debate to Colorado and Oklahoma. But why worry? The best talkers are not the best fighters. THIS REALLY HAPPENED A student was hurrying to a class. It was a windy day. It was all he could do to open the door in Fraser Hall. As he turned he saw some "co-eds" approaching. He waited, threw all of his strength against the door. And held it open until they had entered. Moral: The wind blows strong on Mount Oread. If students were as industrious all during the semester as they are just before examinations, the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity would be forced to hang out the "Closed—Moving to Larger Quarters," sign. The following are the attributes of the perfect girl as seen through Harvard eyes, some fifty bachelor graduates having recently, and after considerable discussion, agreed on them for the "girl that's worth while": THE PERFECT GIRL She is attractive, graceful, and healthy, but not necessarily pretty. She can dress tastefully and entertain any one and make him feel at ease. She can make bread as well as fudge, and cake as well as a "ra- tieable" dessert. Her dancing is not necessarily the latest, her tennis is not necessarily up to the standard, but she is appreciative of the dance and of the sports. She is broad minded, sympathetic, tactful, unselfish, optimistic, thrifty, of good disposition, and moderate in all things. She can stand reverses without worry. She is gentle to children and kind to older people, especially to her parens. She has a broad education, but not necessarily a college one. She is modest and true and home loving. She has good social standing, is of a religious nature, and is not "too ill" with her social standing. HILLTOP PHILOSOPHY A systematic student is frequently like a railway folder of a company that announces that its "schedule is subject to change without notice." The old fashioned music box that goes twelve around without stopping is a boon to the engaged couple. "They're that fond of music!" says the landlady, going to bed. "It'sn woner-del-ful?" sighs the couple. "Over the Hills and Far Away," squeaks the canned chaperon for the stethone time. The perpetual grinding of hymns is as inspiring to the student who is trying to catch up on a week's reading of the Bible. Is it possible that is is q a minister preparing a sermon. Music may have charms to soothe the savage breast, but the toot! toot! toot! of a B-flat cornet in the hands of the youngest son of one's neighbor would make a cooing dove want to fight. "I'm sorry, but I can't go," are sometimes the sweetest words a frenzity man can hear when bound to a person. And sometimes the easiest to utter. A man who calls on his girl without warning deserves s something less than a long wait in a cold parlor with her, who chats about "When I was a girl." When Seniors Were Freshmen Dope goes wrong again. Missouri defends Kansas in Convention hall in door meet in Kansas City, 48 to 37. Edwards runs mile in 4:33, a new rec Hems From the Daily Kansan Files of Three Years Ago. A course in military history history is suggested by Adna G. Clark, '97, a captain in the coast artillery corps, an article in the Graduate Magazine. Y. W. C. A. announces plans organi- cating "Big Sister" movement in the Vocational lectures for women announced, including Miss Carrie the carer, Mrs. M. T. Sudler, Miss Marian Benson, Dr. Margaret L. Johnson. President Ed Hackney of the state board of administration promises a deal. "I expect and hope to be college mother to 800 young women, naturally I expect to be mother-in-law to a few of the young men," Mrs. Eustace Brown says in chapel address on "A Family Affairs." The announcement that the price of board would be increased from $2.50 to $4.00, starting March 17, will affect the pocket books of 2,000 students at the Kansas State Normal. Numerous "Co-op" clubs are being started as a result of this announcement—Ex. Baldwin-Wallace college of Berea, Ohio, has decided to abolish all examinations. The combined marks of daily recitations, tests, articles and reports determine the student's rank in the school. This ranking is taken in view of the pernicious habit of "cramming" so common with many students." Southwestern College. Grinnell has abolished the bachelor of science degree and hereafter will award the bachelor of arts degree for completion of the regular four year course with any subject as major, and the bachelor of music degree for the completion of the special course. Twenty hours of language are required for graduation, but no language is required for entrance. University News. (Tune of Are You From Dixie) Don't you remember old Pat McCrey. He came to K. U. all cocky and gay: He told the town, all up and down, POET'S CORNER I'll wear the fresh cap and look like a clown. Juniors and seniors and sophomores too ARE YOU A FRESHMAN? Caught him one morning a slipping throuh Paddles aswinging, While they were singing, Down the line be flew. Paddles aswinging, Pink, green, yellow, purple—anything that's bright Are you a freshman? Yes, you're a freshman. And the way your head's swelled sure is a sight. We're glad to see you, We're glad to see you, Don't stop till you're through Don't stop till you're through Or your friends won't know you to night. Even orange gets away, blue will do all right. You're going to feel the paddle On your legs and on your spine Anywhere below the Mason-Dixon line. Sweaters we are speaking of; knit, crocheted ones too. Out on McCook Field old Pat McCray Watchite Mizzou and the Jayhawks to take a photo Are you a freshman, Hurrah for freshmen For I was fresh once too. He told the crowd, said it out loud "I left my cap, cap off cause I was to trot." Up on the bleachers with voices sweet Two thousand Jayhawks were yelling "meat". Are you a freshman? Yes, you're a freshman. And the team is. Down round the blanket. Strong arms to yank it. Pat heard them repeat. spring is here, girls, get your needles—anything will do. And the way your head's swelled sure is a sight. sure is a sight. We're glad to see you Chorus You'll laugh when you're through. But you're sure to screen when you Don't light in Okhloma, old Mizzou or Caroline For you are a Jayhawk Hurrah for Jayhawks For I'm a Jayhawk, too Keep yourself within this dear old state of mine For you're a Jawhawk Hurrah for Jayhawks Book Reviews Hal McKinney THE ROAD TO CASTALY AND LATER NORTH AMERICA by Winward Watties, instructor in rhetoric, University of Kansas, and member of The Poetry Society of America. Indulges a poetic mood With scarce a hint of fire or pain And not a memorable refrain To make the blood run warm again- America, Omaha from her retire, here's Alice Brown from her retire New England town If the terms the author uses are more susceptible of ambiguous interpretation than those of the professional, moderately bookish people will at least recognize them. If the system he so ingeniously constructs seems extremely fragile, it at least glows with life. The book shows the man at large in the wilderness hunting preserve of the professional metaphysician—and even making himself amiably at home there. It is a companionable and invigorating book—Charles Scrilber's Sons, $1.50. write? Yet strangely in her "Book of Love" She may half human-hearted prove, As if in her brown loneliness. When paper is so out of sight How can she write and write and How can she write and write and once had felt the soul's distress And queened by cenotaph woe ment faculty, University of Kansas. "The chief end of man," begins Professor Grabo, "is the construction of a philosophy." He then recounts, in a fine reinmissible mood, the destructive mind with church dogma, the heartlessness of socialism, the formalism of college discipline. Passing over his fifteen or twenty years of dusty searching through the works of professional metaphysicians, he machine, at his helipad, his philosophical system which he has, as his personal life structured. At its center is his conception of God as the personification of the life force in the universe, striving ever of himself and through man to produce, by a painful overcoming of static matter, animates forms infinite-ly diverse, and enables God and of his purposes comes through intuition, which uses reason as a tool to accomplish the divine will thus discovered. How man finds a dignified place in the world, how both his selfish and his altruistic intentions are realized, and how his life is guided and enriched, our literature, are related in what are perhaps the most fruitful chapters in the book. had uttered what dead overs knew. The Macmillan Company, $1.50. THE AMAUTEUR PHILOSOPHER. By Carl H. Grabo, reviewed by Ken- Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Painted From Life EASTER is a good time to initiate your new clothes. You may want a frock; or possibly you wish to dress with less formality. In either case, Society Brand Clothes will fulfill your needs. You cannot make a mistake when you put your faith in the experts who create these suits and overcoats. Note the high cut waistline the slender trousers- two of the season's style marks that young men want. ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers, Chicago For Canada: SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, LIMITED; Montreal Sold exclusively in Lawrence by Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS WANT ADS LOST- Key ring and boys on belt. Call. Lupfer at 1019 Bell. 120-5 LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin and a blue cloisonne breast pin. Return 1116 Indiana. Reward. 119-4 TEACHERS WANTED—For every TEACHERS WANT TEACHING department of school work. Boards appointed to teach to elect teachers for next year. Register Now and get in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 3% %, Com., payable nov. 1st. Territory. t. Iowa, Wisconsin, minnesota, Nebraska, Tasas and Delta. Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -78. TAKEN—From Law steps Thursday afternoon, kodak. Party is knovn. Please return at once to the Law building. 122-2 WANTED - Juniors and Seniors who are looking forward to a career equal to or excelling law or medicine, to assist in insurance work with a view toward permanency while finishing school. A good course of instruction free and an opportunity to "earn while you learn." Get in with the ground room now with an old 433, Topeka, Kansas. 123-5 OVERCOAT-Has been left at K. U. Shoe Shop. Owner may have same by calling and paying for this ad. DU. H. REDING F. A. U. Building. BLAKE R. REMINGTON B. Building. batted. Hourra 9 to 6. Both pphones 513. CARLOTT S. Carrollt. Printing C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Specialist, Eric 1700. Dick Bidg. Doctor work guard 1726. Diek Bidg. Doctor work guard DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. General Proc- sident, 5690 House and office phone, 1-800-277-2364. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of Hepatitis B. Bacterial Resistance 1256 St. Bolt, both phone, 1256 Residence 1256 X Printing B. H. DAILY 218. 1027 Mass. Both phones 218. 1027 Mass. CLASSIFIED WE MAKE OLD SHORES (NTO NEW places to get results. 4040 Old St. KEELER'S BOOK STORE. 323 Mass. St. QUICK BOOKS 5 for a dime. Typewriters for sale and rent. All typewriter supplies. Picture framing. SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown...$4.00 White Fillings...$1.50 Silver Fillings...$5.00 All work guaranteed. Dr. SCHLDER, Denfert Rohren, Philadelphia A. G. ALRICH --- Printing, Binding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Covers, Paper Tissue Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamps: 744 Mass. St. Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here? UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAS GRADS ENTER MILITARY SERVICE University Men Serve As Officers In National Guard Organizations REPRESENT ALL SCHOOLS Many Professions Are Included In List of Men In Service Few schools without compulsory military, training can show a record equal to that of the University of Kansas graduates in actual military service. The first regiment of the Kansas National Guards at the border last summer contained eighteen graduates. The colonel of the regiment, Wilder S. Metcalf, was graduated from the University law school in 1897. One of the four majors of the regiment, Hugh Means is also a graduate, finishing in 1895. Of the sixteen capitals he attended, two are Fairchild, one is University graduates. Among the lieutenants the University is represented by five men. The lieutenants who are graduates of K. U. are: J. S. Alford, A. J. Thompson, Darl James, Lester Strike and E. C. Fisher. Among the seargents A. J. Ginn, Blinko and Daum are University graduates. Two others, Kanaga and Itoh, are University graduates. K. U. Carl Brown, W. G. Johnston and Wayne Edwards served as privates. In case of another call for the militia due to the present crisis these men would all be in service again. In addition to these Joseph W. Murray who was on the reserve list last summer and did not see service on the border but was assigned to recruiting duty is now Captain of the headquarter company and adjutant of the regiment. John S. Amick, former member of attacker is captain of Battery A, field artillery Dr. James Naismith, head of the physical training department at the University served as chapin of the first regiment last summer and would serve in the same capacity in case of another call. F. E. Jones, head of the shops in the School of Engineering is captain of Company M. Besides these graduates and members of the University faculty one company is entirely made up of K. U. students. The hospital corp while not an University organization is largely made up of K. U. students. BY THE WAY Data on the graduates in service show that the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Law, the School of Medicine and the School of Engineering are all represented. Many different professions are represented. Two are business men, four are lawyers, three are doctors, one is a doctor, one is a preacher, one is a teacher, one is a theological student and two are newspaper men. In athletics the regiment can boast of men from the K. U. football team, the baseball team, track men and a member of the tumbling team. Quill Club Initiates Quill Club will hold initiation at Westminster Hall tonight at seventhirty. The three faculty members who are to be initiated are Miss Sara Laird, Miss Josephine Burnham, and James McCallum. Twenty-six student officers, including Luciel Menss, Duncan Duncan, Henrietta McKaugh, Margaret Hodder, Charles Suffield, Lenna Hoenig, John Donaldson, Frances K琳, Orkie T_HEbele, Luella Krebbiel, Ulma Hawkins, Mina Upton, Esther Roop, Gordon Street, Muriel King, Susan McDonald, Verna Makepiece, Alr Frost, Anna Jarmo, Anne Carroll, Trinkle, Virginia Lucas, Belm Elmore, Elizabeth Ulrich. Pledge service will be held after the initiation for Eva McCanles, Ernst Mowrer, Herbert Laslett, and Darald Hartley. Club Dances Club Dances The Walling Club and the K. U. Club will dance tonight from seven to eight o'clock. The Dunkin' Club, 1317 Ohio Street, Incured Tuesday night from seven to eight. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Installed The newly elected officers and cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. were installed at the regular meeting of the association yesterday in Myera Hall. Evelyn Strong, the retiring president, spoke on behalf of the organization and the work of the past year. Mary Brownlee, the new president, talked of the plans which the new cabinet has for the coming year. Dinner for W. S. G. A. Dinner for W. S. G. A. Mrs. Susan Grave, gave a dinner for the members of the Woman's Student Government Association at her home, 1145 Mississippi Street, last night. Decorations were Cora O'Roura, Gora L. Lewis of Kinsley was a guest. Phi Alpha Tau, honorary dramatic fraternity, will hold initiation at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house tonight at eight-thirty o'clock. Initiation will be followed by a banquet at the Oread Cafe. The Rota Club will meet Thursday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock, at 1218 Mississippi Street. Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Louise Allen and Earline Allen of LaCygne, Kansas. Isabel Glimore and Marie Hosterte have gone to Baltimore, Maryland, to attend the national convention of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Miss Thomas Boyd of Chicago is a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sigma Delta Chi will meet at house Wednesday evening at 7:30 Kappa Phi meets in the library of Myers Hall Wednesday evening at 7 velock. International Polity Club will meet Wednesday night at eight o'clock in Room 110, Fraser Hall. The Society of Biological Research will hold an important meeting Wednesday night at seven o'clock in Room 101, Snow Hall. The Sachems will meet at the Alpha Tau house tonight at nine o'clock. There will be an important special meeting of the Kansan Board at 7 o'clock tonight. Sigma Delta Chi will hold a smoker at the Beta house tonight at 8 o'clock. Fred Trigg of the Kansas City Star will speak. Hawaiian chorus of K. U. beauties, in Frills, Trills, Thrills, April 12.- Adv. WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Dick Bros., Druggists A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K, U and women better Where the cars stop - 8th and Mass FORM FIT The NEW form fit TALBOT ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly by Orgeron Cluett Peabody & Cosine Mulers FORM FIT COMPANY M IS READY FOR NATIONAL SERVICE Captain Jones Expects to Receive Call by End of Next Week "I fully expect Company M to be called into active service by the last of next week," said Capt. P. E. Jones, who probably will be called in the federal service the same as they were last summer. The Kansas guards are not the first to be called because there needs Kansas that needs immediate guarding. "Better opportunity is offered students in joining Company M than in joining the regular army or other companies, because this company is better able to gain greater ability for service, and soon gains this reputation. There are now fifty men in Company M, and in case it is called out its size probably will be increased to 150; giving an oppor-tunity to one hundred more students to enlist." Several students of the University have made applications to the war department to take examinations for second lieutenant in the reserve army. If these applications are granted, the men will be required to pass a severe physical examination as well as an educational examination. Members of the reserve army are to be called out only in case of war. University students in taking this examination, for they will receive the appointment of second lieutenant, which is the highest officer without a commission. Jones. "Any student who is twenty-one years old can make application YOU Were Dean 5. Would YOU increase the wages of the faculty? NEW YORK BOXING COMPANY What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations. HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. always meet your friends at this hotel. Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones-506 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. for an examination. No experience is necessary." Princeton University has announced a plan for military preparedness in which all of its alumni, undergradates, and professors will play a part. The university will authorize resolutions authorizing President Hibben to appoint a committee of twelve from the faculty, alumni, and trustees to supervise the work of the university along lines outlined by the National Research Council—Ex. Princeton Mobolizes CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. Dancing Dolls, two K. U. queens, in Frills, Trills, Thrills, April 12.— Adv. Our Trunks and Suitcases are included in our Quit Business Sale. ALFRED NOLLER 1019 Mass. Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. Maxinee 2:20 PROTCH The Tailor BELL GRAND O93 MAIN HOME Oriheim ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" Eighth Episode of MRS. VERNON CASTLE in "Patra"—the serial supreme. "The American Comedian, NAT C GOOWDIX in characteristically humorous stories in recitations and imitations. FOSTER BALL assisted by Kernan Clipps in a character study, "since the Days of '61." Elsie PILCER and Dudley DOUG-LAS, smart songs, dances, sayings and gowns. MILCENT MOWER the song bird of today, the opera star of tomorrow, HERBERT CLIFTON, foremost character delimiter. ZEDA & HOOT, The Dragon and the Owl. ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play George NASH Julia Hay and Co in "THE ONE VEECTED" In "A City Case" ORVILLE HARROLD, America's Great Tenor. Age Great Tenor: 10-25 years Matinee Matinee 10-25 years Daily Daily 10-25 years HOTEL KUPPER 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. 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. Sam Clarke Says: Wear clothes that suit your own ideas—Have me deliver correct styles, surpassingly fine workmanship from the fashions and fabrics YOU personally select. Prices no more than ready made suits. 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Helen's Transformation "What a transformation," I exclaimed. "How did you do it?" "I knew Helen Hall when she was nothing but a dowdy, awkward person. Yesterday when I met her, I hardly recognized the girl. 5 "Merely a question of corset!" laughed Helen. "I was fitted in a C/B A-LA-SPIRITE model and it gave me a slender, youthful figure. It fit perfectly, so my clothes just had to. I am proud of my looks, and i owe it all to my splendid corset and to the expert corstiere at Weawers." This week we have a special Display of C/B models in our window and Corset Department sent direct from the C/B Factory. Come in and let us tell you about these different models. Weaver's Velvet TOBACCO MASSA MADE IN BRADFORD, NJ Velvet TOBACCO SMOKE & FILTER MANUFACTURES, INC. 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 easy, no wonder that VELVET is so good. Every bit of it has been naturally aged for two years. Thursday, March 29 One Night Only Curtain—8:15 --- BOWERSOCK THEATRE First Appearance Here CYRIL MAUDE In His Comedy Drama Triumph GRUMPY PRICES First 13 Rows, Parquet $2.00 Next 4 Rows, Parquet ... 1.50 1st 3 Rows, Balcony ... 1.50 Next 5 Rows, Balcony ... 1.00 All Second Balcony ... .75 Mail Orders Filled in Order of Iteceipt When Accompanied by Stamped, Addressed Envelope. Address, SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr. SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME TODAY ONLY "PRISON WITHOUT WALLS"' (A Paramount that is sure to please). WALLACE REID FRIDAY and SATURDAY ANITA STEWART "THE GIRL PHILLIPA" By Robt. W .Chambers. TODAY ONLY DOROTHY DALTON BOWERSOCK THEATRE "BACK OF A MAN" (Do you remember Miss Dalton's work in "Female of Species?"- This is said to be equally good.) THURSDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "Easy Street" FRIDAY BRYANT WASHBURN In "Skinner's Dress Suit" VARSITY THEATRE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VARSITY WINS FROM FROSH IN FIRST GAME Nifty Bunting of Veterans Sends Four Men Over Plate in Fourth Inning YEARLINGS FIGHT GAMELY After an hour's practice yesterday afternoon Captain Smee issued a call for freshman competition and Coach Potsy Clark sent over nine of the freshman candidates who clashed with a Varsity nine in the first practice game of the season. Only six innings were played and the Varsity ran up a 6 to 1 score without taking their last turn at bat. BUNT FOUR MEN IN No runs were made in the first three innings yesterday and only two hits were allowed by either pitcher. Caler and Hamilton of the freshmen and Lindsey and Krumbach of the Varsity made the hits. Captain Snee said there probably would be a practice game, between the Varsity and freshman, or between teams from the Varsity squad, every afternoon the weather permits. The first game of the season will be April 5 on McCook Field with the Emporia Normals. Isenberger Starts Belated Come back With Three Bagger in Last Round At the beginning of the last half of the fourth inning Harold Beisner was sent in for Caler on the mound and Oyster for Willhemy at center field. Bocook found Beisner for a hit and by clever bunting he scored. Captain Seem seent in Baker for Craig at pitcher at the beginning of the fourth inning. ONE. TWO. THREE FOR FROSH Baker pitched good ball and the freshmen went out by the one, two three route. Potys then sent V. Wilson to short stop and transferred R. Isenberger to second and B. Smith to right field for Harold Hamilton. Oren Rush also went in at center field for Oyster, who went to left field in place of Wenzel. This combination allowed the Varsity but two runs, on a hit by Lindsay, who sent the ball over the south bleachers The practice game ended at the close of the first half of the fifth inning. The feature of this half inning was a three base hit by Nate Isenberger, freshman third baseman, off Fenton Baker. It was the longest of the game with the exception of the player drove over the south bleachers. The lineup for the Varsity was: Carter, c.; Craig, p.; Chase, 1b; Lindsey, 2b; Giggens, 3b; McIlhenney, ss.; Krumphach, b.; BoeCook, cf; and Taylor, rf. The freshman lineup was: G. Baker, c.; Caler, p; Mach- amer, 1b; B. Smith, 2b; N. Isenberger, 3b; R. Isenberger, ss; Wenzel, f; Wilhelm, cf; and Hamilton, rf. RELAY TEAMS WORK FOR DRAKE GAMES One, Two, and Four Mile Teams and Four Mile Teams Moines The track team began outdoor practice yesterday for the Drake Relay Games at Dartmouth, N.C., 21st. The team first outdoor meet for the Kansas队 this season. Most of the work will be done by the distance men as Coach Hamilton is planning to develop a two-mile, a one-mile, and perhaps a four mile re- **WORDS** The coaches will work especially on the two-to-one relay. At Illinois the Kansas-to-moe team finished third at Dame and College, losing the race by only one second. Captain Rodkey will be the leading candidate for a place on this team. *Sproull and O'Leary* will also make strong bids for places, while the fourth man will be either Stateleer, Murph or Welsh. The one-mile relay team which was used against Missouri at Kansas City will also be sent to Des Moines. four weeks of practice for Kansas coaches are expecting this quartet of quarter milers to show much improvement. machines. A four mile team will be developed if enough material can be found. Possible candidates for this team are Sproull, Stateler, Groene, Howland, Rodkey and Rinker. It is possible that the Kansas coaches will decide to point for this event in preference to the mile relay. CAN BETTER 18:08 The mile relay is likely to be very fast this year as Chicago, Michigan and Missouri have unusually fast teams. On the other hand good four mile teams seem scarcity both in the Big Nine and the South. At the Illinois meet the Michigan team won in 18:29. This is an average of about 4:37. an averaged Kansas track followers believe that K. Jackson turn out four milers who can lower this figure by a good margin. Sproull has been timed for the distance at 4:28, Rodkey and Stateler at about 4:30, while Groene is capable of 4:30 or better. This shows that the Jayhawkers should be able to turn out a team capable of doing the four mile in better time than 18:08. If any of the Kansas relay teams make a creditable showing they will be taken to the Pennsylvania Mock Games. Games 6 and 7-28, Johnson and Trewewille will be entered on the pole vault and high jump at the Penn Games. The sophomore gymnasium classes have been organized into two sections to compete in relays on Robinson track. DRESS UP EASTER And wear one of the Fresh NEW SCARFS we are showing at 50c and up to $3, —They're different exclusive patterns. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS DRESS UP EASTER Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS SPORT BEAMS The first clash between the Varsity and freshman baseball candidates took place yesterday afternoon on McCook Field. The Varsity squad will probably have a practice game with the Kansas first fresh of the season with the Kansas Normal nine on McCook Field April 5. There is no admission charge to see the practice games. Every one in the team goes to McCook and see how the prospects are looking for a championship Jay-hawker team this year. Frank DeArmond was the new candidate out for the Varsity team yesterday. He is out for one of the field positions. Sidney Arbuthnot, a star third baseman on the Sigma Chi nine in the interfraternity games last year, has also competed for the third baseman. Arbuthnot played a good game in the practice Monday and was exceptionally good at the bat. The position of umpire for the practice games being held on McCook Field every afternoon has come to be one of the most popular of all unpopular positions. Frank McFarland, one of the strong candidates for catcher, who has been out of practices because of a swelled finger, has been attempting to hold down the position for two or three days, but Adrian Lindsey, the heavy Jayhawk shugger, got hit once, secured two safe swats, and made two runs out of three times at bat in the practice between the Varsity freshmen afternoon on McCook Field. be evacuated yesterday in favor of Lefty Sproull, the athletic comedian. Are you following any systematic olan of saving? Amuck 1845 Insure with The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N.J. H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita. If YOU Were Dean ? Would YOU "dock" professors for holding classes overtime? ou'll find mart "ppenheimer" clothes as advertised in the Saturday Evening Post on sale at this store Robert E. House In the Seven Hundred Block Copyright 1927 The House of Boutinieres Copyright 1827 The House of Koppendlimee SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME. KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES We present THE SPECTATOR Who will set down in this and other advertisements to follow his observations upon fashion and the proper choice of clothes—gathered first hand from Fifth Avenue, New York; Chestnut Street, Philadelphia; and Michigan Boulevard, Chicago. The Trend of Spring Styles For Spring and Summer, the dashinglooking fashions, the bewildering array of novelties in clothing and haberdashery reflect well the spirit of the swift-moving days in which we are living. A few words as to the turn style has taken: COATS are longer, but with every detail centered about emphasizing the high waist effect. Lapels are short and gracefully narrow. Sleeves are shapely and just wide enough for stiff cuffs, now much affected by smart dressers. Fancy pockets are the rule with slanting, crescent or vertical styles to choose from. In shoulders two types are popular—the square military effect or the English sloping effect. WAISTCOATS are being made collarless, so as to avoid all possible surplus weight, and open low enough to make the most of the gorgeous shirt and neckwear creations of the Spring season. Long points at the bottom. Bottom button should show a forced effect when buttoned. TROUSERS are straight hanging in what Fifth Avenue calls the "stove pipe" effect. Cuffs or plain bottoms optional. By the Spectator. 4. JOHNSON & CARL Copyright 1917, A. B. Kirschbaum Co. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBER 124. VOLUME XIV. VOTE ON PADDLING QUESTION TOMORROW UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1917. Students Will be Given Opporunity to Give Views in Daily Kansan Poll OPEN FROM 8:15 TO 12:35 Professor Patterson Urges Voters to Give Question Serious Consideration Voting Arrangements Laws in Green Hall. Engineers in Marvin Hall. All others at halls on Campus between Fraser and Snow Hall. Polls open from 8:15 a.m. to 12:35 noon. Voters will be checked according to printed student directory—all others must go to registrar for certificates. Votes to be counted at 1 o'clock in Kansan office under supervision of Ross Clayton, ac- tribute in i/ department of journalism. Freshman ballots will be counted separately. Men of the University will be given an opportunity to express their opinion on paddling tomorrow morning. Detailed arrangements for the balloting are summarized above. A copy of the ballots to be used, is printed on front page of this issue of the Kansas which is conducting the poll. Final arrangements for the balloting were made at a special meeting of the Kaanan board last night. Dedicated members of the board composed of Vernon Moore, business manager, Robert Reed, news editor and Alfred Hill, editor-in-chief, worked in the auditorium at the Marvin hall booth, in Green Hall, and Hall at the Campus booth. University men are asked to study the ballot tonight. They are asked to express their serious judgment in their voting. The results will be printed in the Kansan tomorrow afternoon. In addition, the University Senate disciplinary committee which will meet Monday to discuss the question of a substitute for paddling, will be asked about their opinions, and will be asked to consider the expression of student sentiment. DYKSTRA LEADS DISCUSSION The chairman of the committee, D. L. Patterson, emphasized this morning the importance that the team of the University think carefully on how to respond to a situation might misunderstand a vote that does not represent real consideration." Professor Patterson suggests that in other colleges the freshman cap tradition is enforced by other means than paddleing. He believes that the University can afford to try some substitute method, such as early mass meetings of the freshmen where representatives of the student council speak, and secure the co-operation of college leaders. The system of class contests to arouse class spirit might be tried as in Nebraska. "There are a lot of the best friends of the University over the state who are going to work for the permanent income and other interests of the University." Professor Patterson decided down by any careless decision, said Professor Patterson. Argue Merits and Defects of Compulsory Military Training and Industrial Service Comparing the proposed plan for national compulsory industrial service with the plan of compulsory military training, Prof. C. A. Dykstra of the department of history enumerated advantages of the former plan before the International Polity Club in Fraser Hall last evening. Prof. W. W. Burke of the University was unable to be present therefore Professor Dykstra was asked to lead off in the discussion upon any subject concerning the present crisis. That the constructive industrial plan embraces many advantages, economic and physical, was brought out in the discussion. Cement roads could be built, flood danger relieved, and America reforested. The physical average would be raised, people would be in national terms, and the nation would become more efficient through one year of national service for all. The resignation of Kenneth H. Lott, president, was accepted, and a resolution was passed thanking Mr. Lott for his efficient management. Express. Clark Brewington, was chosen to resume his former duties. CHORAL UNION WILL GIVE CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING The Choral Union will present Dubois' "Seven Last Words of Christ" Sunday evening, April first, in Robinson Gymnasium. The solibis will be Miss Alta Smith, Professor Downing and Ray Gafney. This is the second appearance of this choral society which is composed of both University and local talent. The concert is free to all. The orchestra will be closed on that evening, allowing members to attend the concert. TO SHOW WINNERS PICTURES Announce Successful Candidates at Vanity Fair Dance April 13 A novel way of announcing winners of the Vanity Fair contest has been devised by the managers of the Jayhawker, and will be used at the Beauty Contest. Ball to be given Friday, April 13. The scheme is that you stand on a slide behind the various winners and projecting them on a screen. This dance was arranged solely for the purpose of announcing the winners of the girls' pieces, headed by Herb Gribble will play. There will be refreshments. K. U. FOLLIES IS COMING Cast Contains Forty Girls and Eight Boys, in Light Act Vaudeville Show The 1917 K. U. Follies is coming April 12 with eight big vaudeville acts. Robinson Gymnasium will be the theatre. The cast contains forty feminine beauties and eight popular K. U. men. "Frills, Trills, Thrills" is billed as the headline act of the Follies. It will be a revue of songs, dances and costumes. "Way Down Hawaii Way" offers a wied Hawi orchestra, dances and the famous Hula-Hula dance. Next on the program comes, "Gold and Dust, a Dark Couple in a Bright Act." The Three Knot Sisters, Forget-me, Fow and Slip" follows; the Two Knots, Forget-me and Secret," The Raven Comedy Four," is all that the name implies. "K and U" is the mysterious act. It is hinted this is the act Hartley played on Orpheum time. Helen Clark and Earl Metcalf will dance. D. L. Hartley, the Kansan poet, has written the next act, billed as "Three Characters in an Episode." Schofall's orchestra will play. The cast of characters will be announced Friday. SHIP-LIZARD MAKES POR1 After 12,000,000 Years Naosau rus Reaches Final Harbor in K. U. Museum One of the most interesting specimens of the reptiles which lived 12,000,000 years ago, has been added to the collection of the Museum at the University of Kansas. It is of the species of the Naosaurus Claviger, an almost unknown reptile. The specimen was found in western Texas recently by L. A. Curry while he and D. Vernon Doutht were on a collecting trip for the Museum. The specimen was named as the Naosaurus or "Ship-lidded" because of the remarkable development of the vertebral spines, which extend out of the back about two feet and have cross-bars like the rigging of a ship. Only two other specimens of the Naosaurus exist. There is an incomplete vertebral column in the American Museum and a skull and a few vertebrae in the Museum at the University of Chicago. This specimen is therefore very rare and by far the most complete known. The Naosaurus was a heavy-bodied reptile about nine feet long with a body similar to that of an alligator, with a head a fifth as large. This reptile was the last of his line, although there are several of his ancestors preserved which show the gradual development of the spines. These spines allow him, as the character of his teeth show that he lived on herbs or small game. Once in an awhile evolution goes backward instead of forward and produces a specimen like the Neosaurus, it is the invertebrate in the over-developing of structure. The Weather The specimen is on exhibition in a case in the west end of the north room of the Museum. It will not be mounted at present as the University of Chicago has offered to give other fossils for it. Generally fair tonight and Friday. Winter in north and west portions where temperatures are 40°. All men wishing to try out for the tennis team call Ailey Cowgill, Bell 385, some time this week. Appointments will be made at that time. COLLEGE FACULTY SAYS NELSON MADE STAR AN "NO" TO DEAN BUTLER ATTORNEY FOR PEOPLE Takes Exception to Mistaker Announcement Circulated by School of Fine Arts F. A. STUDENTS TO FRASER? Proper Disposition of Availabl Building Funds Is Now In Question Question Because of the printing of 6,000 slips headed "Important Announcement," signed by Harold L. Butler, dean of the School of Fine Arts, that housed many rooms and twenty practice rooms in the new $225,000 Administration building, petitions yesterday were started among the college faculty members suggesting that the school be used as based in the south wing of Fraser Hall. "This will be the largest and finest building on the campus. In it the School of Fine Arts will have more than thirty class rooms in the basement there will be three rooms for the use of students. A copy of the "Important An nouncement" follows "The School of Fine Arts at the State University announces that the 1917 session of the State Legislature has appropriated $225,000.00 for the erection of the new school building and that as soon as it can be completed the School of Fine Arts will be housed therein. DRESS-UP WEEK A FORMALTY "This will mean that the University of Kansas will have the finest School of Music and Art in the Middle West. With a faculty of sixteen specialists, with thorough and well co-ordinated courses in all branches of Music, Drawing, and Painting, Design Ming, and Painting, Design (Continued on page 3) National Week Will Get Only Passing Mention on Mt. Oread Dress-up Week is coming. It starts Saturday, March 31 and lasts until April 7. During this week the United States is planning upon dressing up right. On Easter Sunday if the United States has any more new clothes to wear it may spring them. For Spring it is here. Nell Houston, c16, died yesterday afternoon in a hospital in Topeka following an operation for appendicitis, which he last Sunday. Miss Houston had interned to the University for the summer session to finish the work for her degree. Mary Nicholson will spend a few days this week at the home of her grandmother in Quenemo being called there by her grandmother's illness. This Dress-Up Week is a national institution originated by the clothing manufacturers. In large cities the merchants have special music and displays and give away flowers during the week. Everyone parades the avenues with the new clothes. Those new kinds of greens and blues and blues in coat colors for women and worn during this week and the new overcoats and hats and nobby shoes are originally worn during this week. At least this is the way Dress-Up Week is observed in the cities. Fred Trigg Airs Big Paper's Policies at Sigma Delta Chi Meeting K. U. has its dress parade every day but folks don't make much of it. As soon as something new is put on downsweat in the world of men's clothing, he stock out and wear it on the Hill. The women of the University do the same way with clothes intended for them, there isn't much left for this Dream. Week but it will be held anyway and K. U. is supposed to observe it. SUPPORTS NO CANDIDATE Nell Houston Dies in Toneka Star Considers Principle and Not the Man in Political Anecdotes of the late Colonel W. R. Nelson, of the Star, and of the last twenty-three years of politics in Kansas were told at the meeting of Migma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, by Fred Trigg, editorial writer and political reporter on the Star. Race "No man ever entered a political race as a candidate with the assurance of the support of the Kansas City Star", Mr. Trigg declared. "It has always fought for a principle, and never for a man. Mr. Nelson often said, 'I ride with any man as long as he goes in the right direction; it makes no difference to me whether he drives a donkey or an elephant." WAS FRIEND OF LABOR Mr. Trigg told of his first big assignment on the Star. "I had been on the paper about six months, when I was summoned into Mr. Nelson's office. He told me to go to Kansas City, Kansas and do everything but live there. Before going Mr. Nelson warned me the Star for any thing short of municipal ownership but, after seeing people over there cooking with mud, washing in mud and drinking in water, could see no way out but through电缆 on government," told Mr. Nelson that, and he replied, 'Don't you know, I had reached that conclusion myself.' That assignment to Kansas City, Kansas, was the first I ever got from the Old Man, and I am still filling it." "Colonel Nelson was a man of the broadest understanding, the deepest sympathies, the greatest open-mindedness and at the same time the strongest convictions, I have ever known. He was a friend of the peo- ples of nursing men and women. And it was him that beheaded the Mr. Nelson made of the Star an attorney for everyone who paid ten cents a week for it." PROTECTED HIS REPORTERS If the Freshman Cap Tradition is to be continued- Doctor Mathews formerly was editor of "The World Today" and is the author several books. He gave a series of lectures at the University several years ago. In 1907 he delivered the Haverford Library lectures. Mr. Trigg told of Colonel Nelson's advocacy of a commission of equity, which should settle all disputes regarding damages in cases of accident and between employers and employees regarding employers' liability. "Mr. Nelson had a holy fear of the courts," Mr. Nelson said. "We have favorite admonitions to his men was, 'If you go into court, the sheeriff take you here.'" By paddling. "The United States and the Orient" is the subject of the lecture given by Shailer Mathews, dean of the Theological School of the University of Chicago, at Fraser Hall at 4 o'clock has traveled in the Orient and is intimate with our relations in connection with the Far East. Colonel Nelson never broke faith with a reporter. A delegation of bankers and business men at one time protested vehemently and at length against the attitude they declared some Star reporters had taken in misrepresenting the conditions of a police utility, Mr. Nelson listened to them patiently, for a time, and finally interrupted with, "Gentlemen, do you think I employ liaisons on my paper? I would rather believe any one of my reporters than any banker or railway president in the city." HOW SHALL IT BE ENFORCED? DR. MATHEWS LECTURES ON UNITED STATES AND ORIEN [ Mark X in this square if you pose the Freshman Cap Tradition. AFTER SHOWING YOUR PREFERENCE ABOVE By some other method. HAVE YOU ANY SUGGESTIONS? What do you think of "regulated paddling" (abolishment of gauntlet, definite size of paddles, etc.) Plain Tales from the Hill Colored Slips for Freshmen Vote—White for Others. Or have you any constructive plan to offer to take the place of paddling such as some form of athletic contest between freshmen and sophomores? State your ideas briefly; KAW RIVER AUTHOLOGY KAW RIVER AUTHOLOGY My name is K. U. Chapel services. I died last year. Nearly twenty persons saw me nec ence. The choir was always faithful. The speaker never failed to come. The janitor sometimes came in When the weather was freezing cold But, in the seats lounged a few meld last year. Nearly twenty persons saw me pass. Take heed, O beloved ones on the Hill! Never have a chapel without an audi- stargillin Sleepy fraternity and sorority goats. George Fitch in his palmest days never invented a more amusing stunt than that pulled off this morning by the laws, when they played a practical joke on two of their number—and on the landscape artists who are now so busily engaged in tearing up the sod on the campus. Two graves were moulded from the soft dirt; wreaths of stones in imitation of flowers were placed thereon; and at the head of each an inverted dance poster, tacked to a stick, was placed as a tombone. Needless to say, there is much sympathy for little Dick Small and Joe Jenni Gaikiski, whose untimely death was boarded on the imitation-marble slabs. And, needless to say, both of them will probably be walking around the campground, saying in the classic words of Mark Twain: "The report of my death, etc." Major Cole, c'01, of the U. S. army medical corps located at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, has sent some specimens of parasites of man to the department of bacteriology to be used in the parasitology class. Fair co-ed: "Surely looks like war. Just got a letter from Montana which says that the girls are organizing a red cross society, and they have been to a Red Cross ball, be asked to several benefit parties by the local company, and there is a benefit bridge party for the organization that day." Although the electricians had charge of the moving picture "King of the Road," which was presented in Fraser Chapel last night, they found that he have George D Vope, a civil engineer, operate the motion picture machine. The campus-cutting fences are cutting with a vengeance now. Why not? In a day or so there will be no lawns left to cut across—only gardens. Students who are quarantined in the University Hospital on account of smallpox and scarlet fever break the monotony of their confinement by using words with students passing among their little third floor window. Probably one of the strangest sights to be seen on the campus at night is a large class of astronomy students gazing heavenward under the starry sky. And Professor Stouffer has a strong voice and is an interesting speaker. The poor abused laws will have to leave their play grounds in front of Green because of a large flower which might dug at their favorite loafing place. "As a result of not having civilian's training, ten thousand Frenchmen are laying beneath the sod today in France."—Preparedness Sneaker Military Training Camps may teach Rookies democracy and patriotism and the use of the Springfield, but they don't pretend to go in for past participles, sentence structure, and such insignificant details. Watch for the glad smile, the hearty hand-shake, and the button-hat, a combination that is sure sign that the spring election will be here soon. RETURNS THOMPSON TO K. U. Students' Petition for Return of University Pastor Granted by M. E. Conference The Rev. Mr. Gordon B. Thompson was returned to his charge as student pastor of the University of Kansas by the Kansas Methodist Conference at Topeka Tuesday. More than 200 changes were made by the conference, but all three of the Lawrence ministers were returned. MRS. BROWN LEADS NIGHT RAID ON DOWN TOWN PUBLIC DANCE The regard of the students for Mr. and Mrs. Thompson's work with them resulted in a strong petition to the governor asking that Mr. Thompson be returned. That the feeling is mutual, Mrs. Thompson showed in her talk yesterday before the Kappa Phi Club, an organization of Methodist women in the University. She said, "There is no place in the world we would rather be than here at the University of Kansas." Men—be sure and vote tomorrow. Adviser of Women, With Committee, Finds Violators of W. S. G. A. Rules MANY MAKE HASTY EXIT Names Are Known But fo. Presend They Are Being Withheld by Request RULES TO BE ENFORCED First Strong Arm Squad at Kansas for Years In the vain hope of finding false the reports of students attending the Wednesday night dances at Ecke's hall in violation of the University Senate and W. S. G. A. rulings, a committee from the Women's Student Council accompanied by Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, and the faculty of the faculties advisory committee, appeared suddenly on the dance floor last night and found a number of University students, both men and women dancing. When the first warning was given that the adviser of women and the W. S. G. A. were at hand there was a mute scramble for the fire escape bridge, which stood on the floor and assumed attitude chalance, pretending not to notice the presence of the disciplinary authorities, evidently hoping to go unnoticed. A few of those who made a hasty exit by the fire escape were not caught, but others were recognized before they got out of the light. NAMES WERE TAKEN The names of all of those who were recognized were taken, and their cases will probably be brought up for consideration by both the University and the Women's Student Government Association, inasmuch as the rules of both bodies have been broken, the first in regard to attending a public public, and the second in having a full night date. "We could see nothing wrong about the dancing or the crowd last night," she said in an explanation the visit. "However, in some cases coming to us for a long time that the rules were being broken, and a recent report that the dances were conducted in a strictly correct manner fenced the W. S. G. A. to investigate." CASE DEMANDED ACTION the W. S. G. A. They would not give to act of policewomen in hunting out students who choose to break the University disease班. The W. S. G. rules. This is the first time that I have done this thing, but the pressure in this case demanded the action that was taken." The committee also investigated a舞 in F. A. U. Hall that was being given by a club of town people. A report had come to the attention of the committee that these dances were being attended regularly by students. It developed, however, that this was a strictly closed dance, given usually on Tuesday evenings. No students were in attendance at this dance. NOT TO CONSIDER CASES SLIGHTLY It is probable that the women whose names were taken will be dealt with more severely than the men. The women are under the rule of both the Executive and the Disciplinary Committee, while the women will have to account only to the family committee. Just what steps will be taken towards disciplining those who attended the dance would not be mentioned by either Mrs. Brown or the members o the W. S. G. A. Miss Mina Clare Huffman, president of the W. S. G. A., being out of town, was not a member of the committee which did the investigating, two seniors and a freshman being the members of the Council who acclaimed Mrs. Brown. The names of the student mentors to the committee and the other faculty members have been withheld at the request of the K. S. G. A. They would not give out the names of the students who had been caught at the dance. Extent of Electricals' Holiday The Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will have their annual holiday and accompanying celebration tomorrow. The school of Engineering announces the arrival of the 8:30 and 9:30 classes to meet as usual. At the close of the 9:30 period the classes in the electrical department will be dismissed for the rest of the day. Students in the building receive mathematics and physics may be excused by instructors. The instructor may refuse to excuse the student however, if his work is unsatisfactory. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE FACULTY SAYS “NO” TO DEAN BUTLER (Continued from page 1) and Pottery, the School of Fine Arts will take rank with the first schools of the country. "Further information can be secured by addressing HAROLD L. BROWN, Dean, LAWRENCE, Kans." A copy of the petition being circulated, follows "To the Chancellor, "The Board of Administration, and To the Senate Committee on the Assignment of Departmental Quarters: " those members of the College faculty whose names are hereto subscribed desire, respectfully but urgently, to request that temporary quarters be assigned to the music department of the School of Fine Arts in New York. First please there to be the transfer of College departments to the building soon to be erected. "We believe this plan to be wise for the following reasons:— wise for the following reasons: "First." In the law of 1909 provision was made for the first wing of what was declared to be "for Administration—and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences." At that time complete plans were worked out and adopted for the use of this building and the departments now occupying the east wing were settled there. The same plans provided that the west wing, when erected, should be designed and constructed for the special use of the language departments. These language departments have through the years looked forward to this declared privilege and were maintained therewith. To interfere with this long established understanding would be an act of injustice. "Second." The work of the College will be improved by the increased convenience to students and teachers resulting from the location of the language departments in quarterstars; the work of the language departments will be improved by being assembled together. "Third. Abundant and suitable quarters for music can be so provided in Fraser with less incidental expense than in the new building, and the proximity of the organ and the big hall would be useful. The smaller would assume an added usefulness otherwise impossible. "Fourth. If music should be assigned to the new building it would involve great and unreasonable occupancy, and the rooms so designed, when vacated by the removal of music to its future special building, would be forever legitimate and permanent purpose. "Fifth." Classes in music would disturb other classes much less if they were in Fraser than if they were in the new building. "Sixth. The temporary location of music in Fraser would facilitate the creation of a special building together with an auditorium. To place music in the building is to place it there indefinitely. "Seventh. The legislature was asked for an appropriation of Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. PROTCH The Tailor HOTEL KUPPER 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. $150,000 for class rooms for College classes. This request was readily granted. It was also asked for a building for the School of Fine Arts. This request was denied. Later an additional $75,000 was voted "for the erection of classrooms in the middle school and proposed west wing," with the understanding that the University should provide rooms for the classes in music. The plan we propose keeps faith with the legislature in both respects. The College insists upon the intention of the legislature. This morning Dean Butler was in the Kansan office to explain his "important Announcement." He stated that no more copies would be circulated and that so far only 200 had been sent out. "I wrote the announcement in a hurry," said Dean Butler. "I had no intention of starting trouble. I made a mistake in not stating that the School of Fine Arts would occupy the proposed west wing instead of the Administration building. It was my understanding that the legislature intended that $75,000, meant to build the west wing, be for quarters for the school and for Arts and may estimate of rooms was based on the rooms in the present Administration Building which will be the east wing of the completed Administration Building. The twenty practice rooms mentioned were intended as temporary affairs six by nine feet in size in the basement." Let us figure on that next banquet. WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager. BY THE WAY- Spring Formals Pi Piupion will give its annual spring formal, the "Dublin" at F. A. U. Hall Friday night, March 30. Mrs. Eugene Coyle and Mrs. P. V. Faragher will chapernel. Alpha Chi Sigma will give its annual spring party at Ecko the Hall Saturday night, March 31. Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Seibel will chaperson. Phi Alpha Tan Initiates Phi Alpha Tau Initiates Phi Alpha Tau, honorary fraternity, of Robert Robertson, Harold Lytle, Lewis Hull, David Browne, and Raymond Hemphill at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house of the Oread Cafe followed initiation. Kappa Phi Club The regular meeting takes place Kappa Phi was held in April on Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. The early part of the evening was spent in getting acquainted; following this were devotional exercises and a short program. Georgia Beebe, c20, read "Spinner Thurber's Carpet" and "The Irish Philosopher." Olive Constant, played the music of Prelude No. 7" from Chopin. A short business meeting ended the hour. Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Julia Kennedy, c'19. of Fort Scott. Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Buck Seward, Neodesha Pi Beta Phi held initiation for Cora Russell, c18, of Amarillo, Texas, at the chapter house last night. The Moody Club, 1345 Tennessee tonight from sever to eight o'clock Paul R. Thomas, e20, of Kansas City, has pledged PII Upsilon. Dr. Ida H. Hyde, of the department of physiology, will go to Emporia Payne to lecture to students of Em伯利亚 and of the State Normal School. The University Club will entertain with a Ladies' Night, Friday, March Press Ticket $1.50 Hawaiian chorus of K. U. beauties in Frills, Trills, Thrills, April 12.— Adv. The BEST teaching positions will be filled soon. Write to the Department of Education, Western Reference and Bond Association, 681 Scarritt Building, Kansas City, Missouri, who have placed more than thirteen men and women in good positions. No enrollment fee necessary — Adv. 30. The evening will be devoted to music which will be furnished by the club members. Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Charlton Powers, c'20, of Topeka. CLARK CLEANS LOTHES A CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. C. W. MAYER 730 Mass. Street Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter Everything Pressed By Hand Wonderful new hats are coming in now—hats particularly fitted for Easter wear, and we are offering them for sale just as fast as we can unpack them. Our Trunks and Suitcases are included in our Quit Business Sale. MISS WOLTERS Pure thread silk of exceptional quality ankle fitting and giving the utmost service. Black, white and all best shades. That prevents garter tears from "running." Insure against just such trouble by getting AT THIS STORE ONLY EASTER MILLINERY GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE $1^{15} Innes, Bulline & Hackman Silk Hosiery ALFRED NOLLER 1019 Mass It's the Gold Stripe 1019 Mass. ALUMNI CATALOG The K. U. men and women placed in School, College and University teaching positions by the Department of Education of Western Reference meritus that the list looks almost like an Alumni catalog. More than six hundred employers have asked them for teachers during the past few days. No registration fee necessary. Address 681 Scarritt Building, Kansas City, Mo.-Adv. 124-4 Special pineapple ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv. 124-2 Peoples State Bank A whole meal, a banana split, at Wiedmann's...Adv. 124-2 LOOKS LIKE AN Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE" A $SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown $44.95 Gray Crown $44.95 White Fillings $80. Teeth Cleaned $80. All work guaranteed. DR. SCHILDER, Dentist 713 Mass. Phones 191 TO THE MEN AND WOMEN OF LAWRENCE As the day is drawing close on which the electors of the city of Lawrence will cast their ballots in deciding who shall represent them for another three years as Commissioner of Streets and Public Utilities and being a candidate for that office and asking your support, I deem it proper that at this time I go on record on some of the things for which I stand. In the first place, I am not primarily attracted to the office on account of the salary it pays. One Thousand Dollars per year, but rather that I may be of service in helping make Lawrence the kind of a town that I think most of us are agreed it might and should be. I am and always have been in favor of a greater Lawrence. By a greater Lawrence I mean a greater city in name, population, influence and prosperity. To further this it is necessary that each and every citizen of the city give their unqualified support to every measure and to every effort that is put forth toward this goal. At this time I consider the most important question that counts as our city water. I consider the most important question that counts as our city water. I consider the most important question that counts as our city water. I consider the most important question that counts as our city water. Our citizens as well as our students demand this and no honest thinking person can deny this statement. I stand for a milk inspection that will absolutely prohibit any milk or butter fat from diseased cows being sold within the city limits. I do not believe in spasmodic efforts in this direction but rather in plans that will secure pure milk for the consumer and at the same time encourage the dairymen in developing the dairy interests of the community. I am in favor of encouraging the children of the city, as well as others, law and I am directly opposed to the tampering with justice by any official. I believe that the present lack of a department of health is inexcusable and that such a department should be created at once and afterwards be maintained in a manner to protect the lives and health of our citizens and the students who are with us nine months in the year. I believe the affairs of the city can be more economically managed without in any way bringing hardship to city employees. I feel positive that many reforms in the expenditure of money may be put into effect in Lawrence that will be a saving to the tax payers. I favor cleaner streets and alleys and better kept dirt roads connecting the paved streets with country highways. I believe better sanitary conditions can be maintained within the city and that many public nuisances can be abated. I am in favor o fencouraging the children of the city, as well as others, in the gardening of back yards and vacant lots, as it is not only means adding to the family income, but offers employment to interest the boys. Such employment tending to develop manhood and to keep them away from bad company and places of temptation. At this time there seems to be a number of our citizens who favor the City Manager plan of Government. I wish to go on record at this time and state in case the citizens of Lawrence decide to vote upon the proposition of a City Manager I will if elected give my support toward assisting and giving them an opportunity to voice their opinion by petition or ballot. I will stand ready at all times to help in any way as a private individual or official to assist in caring for the poor and unfortunate of our city. If you elect me I will endeavor to serve you in a good careful and businesslike manner. If you decide by your ballot you do not care for my services I will still stand for the best interests of Lawrence—first—last and all the time. Even in this rather long statement something may have been omitted in which you are especially interested and if so, I shall take pleasure in talking to you in person or meeting the voters at a public meeting. I wish to state that my hands are not tied in any fashion by any clique or faction; that I am not seeking this office for any private or political gain nor to further the interests of any individual or individual. I would much prefer them not be restrained in any manner that would in any manner tend to restrain me from the performance of my duty. The above is written after much deliberation and I stand by each and every statement made. J. R. HOLMES. Dancing Dolls, two K. U. queens, in Frills, Trills, Thrills, April 12.- Adv. BELL GARDEN OLD MAIN HOME Oriheum ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Matinee 2:20 Nights 8:20 The American Comedian, NAT C. GOOWDIN in characteristically humorous stories in recitations and imitations. Eighth Episode of MRS. VERNON CASTLE in "Patria"—the serial supreme. FOSTER BALL assisted by Kerwan Clipps in a character study, "Since the Days of '61." ANNE FILCER and Dudley DOUG-LAS, smart songs, dances, sayings and gowns. ZEDA & HOOT, The Dragon and the Owl. MILICENT MOWER the song bird of today, the opera star of tomorrow. HERBERT CLEFTON, foremost character delleator. ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play George NASH Julia Haigh and Co. George NASH Julia Haigh and Co. Next Week - GREESY and DAYNE Orville HARROLD, America's Greatest Tenor Nights Matinee Matiness 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 BARRIER BUILDING HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. Always meet your friends at this hotel. What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell! banquet write us now for reservations. The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN, N. Y. BANK OF NEW YORK WILSON'S WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink Good Things to Eat and Drink 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. When the cars stop—sth and Mass. Aotel Amblebach BALTIMORE AVENUE AND THEATRE STREET Tampa City, Mo. 500 New Fireproof Room Rate from 1200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reschl MARIE GOLDING AND BELEN ROBINS ANITA STEWART IN 'THE GIRL PHILIPPA' Anita Stewart IN "The Girl Philippa" The Picture That Broke New York Theatre Records. All the charm with which Robert W. Chambers imbued his heroine—"PHILIPPA"—all her beauty, modesty and wholesomeness, which made her so popular to the millions of Cosmopolitan readers has been transmitted to the screen by dainty Anita Stewart. Bowersock Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY Special Music Admission 15c UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOUR FRESHMEN TEAMS WORKOUT ON M'COOK Tyros Show Well in Short Practice Games—Play Varsity Today Every freshman candidate for the 1917 nine should report at Hamilton Field at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon according to Coach Potts Clark. The squail will be cut to about twenty-five at this time and every candidate on the bench to try for a place on the squad from which the team will be ticked. The first part of the regular practice yesterday afternoon was given over to batting practice and field work. After this preliminary practice, each team four teams from the squad and had two three inning practice games. The first game was between a nine composed of Baker, c.; Feisner, p.; Farrell, 1b.; R. Isenberger, b.; Wenzel, 3b.; Wilson, w.; Crawford, r.; Hamilton, rf, and another nine composed of Davis, c.; Schoepel, p.; Gregory, 1b.; Convis, 2b.; N. Isenberger, b.; Cherry, ss., Ayers, f.; Coe, cf., and Crawford, r.; Ayers, f.; score of seven to one. Farrell, Beisner, Avres and Crawford showed best. The second game was between a nine composed of: Barter, c; Custer, p; Shepard, 1b; Brown, 2b; Fitzsimmons, 3b; Lonborg, ss; Nutting, If; Smith, cf.; and Remley, rf, and another nine composed of Daniels, c; Slawson, p; Machamer, Ib; Mann, 2b; Logan, if; Speed, cf; and Parameyr, rf. The second team won by a for to nothing score. Remley was the only player to hit on the first nine while Daniels and Machamer hit twice each and Gray one for the second nine. The freshmen are holding their regular practice this afternoon although a picked nine will clash with the Varsity nine on McCook Field. SPORT BEAMS "Iam for paddling 'em," is the way Adrian Lindsey sums up the matter of enforcing the freshman cap tradition. Captain George Smee said that he was also in favor of retaining the freshman cap tradition, and of paddling any freshman who failed to wear the cap. He said all of the athletic men that he had talked with, were in favor of paddling to enforce the wearing of the freshman cap. Lefty Sproull, the athletic comedian, who umpires the practice games every afternoon on McCook Field and also plays in the preliminary practices said bring some of 'em down" if you believe I am an in favor of paddet "believe." Every athlete interviewed expressed himself in favor of retaining the freshman cap tradition, and paddling as the means to enforce it. The ballot tomorrow will determine whether or not he'll be allowed to lift his distinctive head gear before going to the first Jayhawker baseball game of the season. The Varsity candidates are having a hard workout every afternoon in preparation of the opening clash. Advance dope from Emporia indicates that the Normals will have one of the best nines in years. The Jayhawker will have a first class team and will demonstrate the fact. the freshmen and Varsity clash this afternoon on McCook. The admission is free. The game will start at four o'clock. The players who made hits in the practice game yesterday are: Lindsey two, Bocock and Krumbach one each, for the Varsity; and N. Isenberger, Caler, and Hamilton one each for the freshmen. The two-thirty sophomore gym class yesterday under Prof. Charles B. Harrison was divided into two fifteen-men relay teams captained by Ritter and Monty, and a meet was held on the indoor track around the balcony. The Ritter team won by about ten feet. While the Varsity and freshman nines were clashing on McCook Field, two nines from the freshman candidates were playing a nine-inning game on Hamilton Field. The teams were evenly matched. The tennis courts at the east end of Hamilton have been put in first-class condition and several tenns fans were out playing yesterday afternoon when they became covered with fine crushed rock with clay and then rolled down. Sproull, O'Leary, and Treweek, three of the main cogs in the Jayhawker track machine, have been working out constantly in the Gymnasium in spite of the fact that there is a lull in the track season. Men—be sure and vote tomorrow COLLEGE MEN SHOULD BE LEADERS IN RELIGION "Religion is no longer essentially a matter for the individual," said Raymond Kent, superintendent of public schools of Lawrence, in a talk at a Y. M. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon. "College graduates who are taught to think will lead others in thinking when they get out of school. It is essential that they lead others in religion as well as other activities. The time of religious dogmas is past and religion today is concerned with the living of the human race." THOSE GERMANS HAD BETTER WATCH OUT Norris Devlin is no Pacifist. Norris Devlin, janitor at the library, is not a pacifist. If there must be war, he's for it—but the German had better look out. "Why, if any of their little old submarines should try to surprise us, we'd just blow 'em out of the water"—that's what WE'd do! And then maybe the Kaiser would come to his senses. This submarine business isn't right nowhow, always getting the women and children and keeping shy of them. That's what Devlin thinks about it. There is a real live German in Doctor Sundwall's office, who Devlin doesn't know very well. "I'm too hot-headed to get acquainted with him," he said. "Anyhow, I'm stubborn enough to think that there is no nation like the United States," he added, "and there isn't, either!" K. U. Student Writes Song A new popular song, "The Bone Dry Blues," has been written by Thomas L. Crawford, a Washburn student. Crawford was a student at the University last semester, and he played the cello for or student dances. He has composed a number of pieces but only recently began publishing his works. A class of cooking for men will be started this spring at the Kansas State University where he will be required to wear white men's ¹⁸s'rsp in class. —Indiana Daily. We have a large line of good eat- able Easter novellies, the them Wiedendahl. 1647 TEACHERS NEEDED During twenty-four consecutive working days last season, employers asked us to recommend 1647 teachers for positions in thirty-two states. No enrollment fee necessary. Department of Education, Western Reference and Bond Association, 681 Scarlett Building, Kansas City, Mo.-Adv. Cameron Reed, c19, has been called to his home in Kansas City because of the death of his cousin, Mrs. Marjorie Crow. 1845 Insure with The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N.J. H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita. Vote for A. L. CAREY Candidate for Board of Education from North Lawrence -Sunday noon dinner seems just like being at home when you eat with us—food cleanly prepared and carefully selected, and with an appetizing flavor of home cooking. R Telephone Bell "Nine-Two" WORK ON TENNIS COURTS HAS BEEN COMPLETED "Catering with a Conscience" RAYMOND'S Tea Room - 9th & Tenn. ULTRASTYLISH STATIONERY The work of repairing the tennis courts has been completed. With the exception of the two Varsity courts all have been resurfaced with rock screenings from the crusher that has been at work west of the Administration Building. The two Varsity courts are in such good condition that with heavy rolling they will be in better condition than they were last year. New Backstops and New Surface Greatly Improve Playing Conditions New backstops have been put up and the courts marked. After a little use the surface of the courts will be packed and they will be put in the court room. They are then in, according to Kenneth Uhl, a member of the Varsity tennis team. at prices much less than the present paper prices 48 sheets, white linen writing paper accompanied by envelopes of an express- 35cive character, per box... The courts were occupied from early yesterday afternoon to late last night, and players were waiting for the game to begin. "The spirit of spring is getting into their blood," said Kenneth Uhls, "and an unusual amount of interest is being shown. Such interest in the game comes from the class of tennis at the University." A tennis tournament was held last fall, and according to Coach W. O. Hamilton, preparations are being made for another this spring. Correspondence cards with envelopes to match...25c All the intercollegiate matches will be held away from home this year, owing to the fact that all were held here last year. Captain Cowlgill is doing his best to obtain some exhibition matches with some of the nearby universities and with some of the Kansas City tennis clubs. Wolf's BookStore 919 Mass. St. Send the Daily Kansan home. Prof. Eugene Galloo of the department of French lectured on Moliere at Cercle Francais yesterday. She showed slides of old print illustrations of characters, and pictures of roles actors as they appeared in the comedies. There also were pictures of famous scenes in the plays, one showing the Bourgeois woman in a dress and fencing with his maid and many other ludicrous situation PROF. GALLOL LECTURED ON MOLIERE'S PLAYS YESTERDAY SOCIETY FOLK GIVE PLAY Association of Collegiate Alumnae Will Present "The Land of Heart's Desire" The Association of Collegiate Alumnae will give its annual play at the University on April 12. They will include "The Land of the Heart's Desire," and "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife" by Anatole France. The first play is a widely known Irish poetical tale successful in amateur productions. Mrs. F. F. A. Cowper is director of the plays. The committee in charge is: Mrs. F. H. Dains, Miss Edith Kroger, Mrs. Sandwail, and Miss Anges Thompson. the members of the castes are: "The Land of the Heart's Disire. Marie Bruin. Blint Flint Shawn Broun. Willard Wattles Father Hart. Harry D. Harper Bridge Brun. Sophie Smithmeyer Marie Bruin. Mrs. R. E. Carter A Fairy Child. Helen Clark Man Who Married a Dumb Wife." Leonard Botal, Judge ... Gerhard Fashions Fashions Adam Fume, Lawyer... M. C. Elmer Simon Felline, Doctor ... James D. Fidelity's HAT BOUTIQUE FOR THE WEDDING OF JULY 13, 1922 Fisk Hats Art in millinery finds beautiful expression in these hats of wide reputation. The FISK hat stands the test of comparison with higher priced millinery elsewhere. Individual hats to suit your personality. Every girl wants to wear a new hat home, Easter. The time for that selection, is NOW. Mrs. A.C. Greene 831 Mass. TODAY ONLY CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN Skinner's Dress Suit Marguerite Fisher IN "Pearl of Paradise." I'M NOT SURE I WANT TO KISS YOU. 'EASY STREET'—His Latest ALSO Essanay. FRIDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY "SKINNER'S DRESS SUIT" (If you want to see a good clean comedy come Friday) --for ladies don't you?— VARSITY THEATRE Jean Maugur, Surgeon L. S. Whit- Serafin Dulaurier, Bocacyne Kenneth Forward Rolla N. Harger Katie M. Howe Helen Hoopes Mrs. Bennet Allen Claudia Giles Boiscourtier A Blind Man ... Catherine ... Alison ... Mrs Mlle, de la Garandiere Mme. de la Bruine . . . Sophie Smith- meyer. The Chickweed Man The Water Cress Man The Candle Man Pages—Footman—Attendants. Friday and Saturday are fruit salads day at Wiedemann's...Ady. Our OWN MAKE of chocolates, powers and wholesome. Wiedemann. ->Adv. 124-2 Send the Daily Kansan home, J. R. Holmes, candidate for Commissioner of Streets and Public Utilities, explains in his platform today how he stands on questions that University students are interested in. Adv. 124-1 When you are ready to retire, can you? Amuck The University of Chicago HOME work, offerals in trau- cation by correspondence. STUDY for detailed informa- tion. 28th Year U. C. (B.) Cheng, IL Twelve Months Minority Tower 1234567890 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Sam Clarke Says: It costs no more to wear clothes that are original in style, correct in fit and reasonable in cost if I take your measure for your new Spring suit. Select your own fashion and fabric at a price no more than a ready made suit which is made for no one in particular. ROSEBELLE Hello——Obers? ——you carry the Phoenix SILK HOSIERY Thank you I'll be right down. 80c the pair $1.10 the pair Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOTOUFFITTERS An Open Letter TO THE STUDENTS AND PROFESSORS OF K. L AND PROFESSORS OF K. U. You all have a great deal of writing to do, and much of it is long and detailed. In order to minimize the labor attached to such work, and to increase the neatness of your labors it is only fair to yourself that you should use a CORONA typewriter, the personal writing machine that weighs only 6 pounds yet sturdy enough for the hardest work. Let us demonstrate--we both rent and sell these machines. CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. NUMBER 125 VIOLATORS FATE LEFT TO DISCIPLINARIANS Mrs. Brown and W. S. G. A. to Make Recommendations to Senate Committee THREE CHARGES NAMED Prompt Action Will be Taken to Enforce Rules—No Guess at Verdict Punishment for the University men and women caught at the public dance in Eckle's hall Wednesday night, in violation of the University Senate and W. S. G. A. rulings, rests with the Secondary Committee. Two rules of the State Assembly rule prohibiting students attending dances open to the public, and rule prohibiting attendance at such mid-week dances. In addition to these two, the women are guilty of violating the ruling of the Women's Student Government Association forbidding mid-week dates. Consequence will be answer for three charges, while the men are responsible for only two. "This is the first incident of the kind we have had," said Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, this morning. "I do not know what action the Disciplinary Committee may take. I shall make a report, but the punishment inflicted will rest with the committee. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 1917. A WILLFUL VIOLATION "In most cases of violation of rules there are extenuation circumstances which makes the offence less serious but in this case I can see none. It is simply a willful violation of rules which every student is familiar with Personally, I favor leniency with the violators, as not all were recognized." The action to be taken by the disciplinary committee is not known yet, according to Prof. D. L. Patterson, chairman. The matter will be treated by other matters consideration received by other matters before the committee this year. The decision and punishment will depend on the report of Mrs. Brown to the committee, and the matter will be discussed at the next meeting of the violators, not all the violators were caught will miss the difference if the committee follows the same policy used in the recent "Naughty Rally" controversy. W. S. G. A. TO ACT The matter will be taken up immediately by the Women's Student Government Association, according to the officers. They will probably decide on what punishment should be imposed; the women violators of the mid-week date rule and will make recommendations to the Disciplinary Committee. APPLYING FOR COMMISSIONS "Reports of violations of the rules have been coming to us for a long time," said Mrs. Brown this morning. "We wanted to make sure the rules were being violated before taking any action, and the only way to make sure was to visit the dance. If we are to follow those things, I believe they should be Otherwise respect for University authority will be decreased. We hope this move on our part will help in keeping the rules in force." Many Kansas men are sending letters of application for commissions in the Officers' Reserve Corps. The eminence of war has awakened the body to the realization that to wage a successful war requires trained men. Many Kansas Men Will Take Examinations in Officers' Reserve Corns The Officers' Reserve Corps was provided for in the Defence Act passed by Congress June 3, 1916. This corps consists of Majors, Captains, First Lieutenants, and Second Lieutenants. The elementary subjects in which an applicant is examined are grammar, arithmetic, geography, and mathematics; examination is sometimes waived if the board is presented with evidence showing the applicant's previous high grade work. The professional examinations are in administration, drill regulations, field service regulations, military defense regulations, guard duty, small arms firing regulations, and topography. A general average of 70% is required to pass. A display of artistic photography will be shown in the department of leawing and painting early in April. Please contact the Lawrence Camera club. work from the Lawrence Camera club. The executive committee of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will meet in Kansas City Saturday night. JOURNALISM STUDENTS GO TO KANASSIA CITY SATURDAY A number of students in the department of journalism will go to Kansas City tomorrow morning at 1:35, under the direction of Prof. L. N. Flint. The day will be spent in visiting engraving plants, type foundries, paper houses, advertising agencies and businesses. Theose of the trip is to get an idea of the methods and practices in the field which they are preparing to enter. The party will return to Lawrence saturday evening. Frosh Wear Caps Monday Officers of the Men's Student Council announced today that freshmen are expected to appear on Mount Oread Monday wearing the distinctive postage stamp caps. The regulation is that caps should be worn in the swing from April 1. Although the disciplinary committee of the University Senate is considering the abolishing of paddling as a means of enforcing the freshmen cap rule, no action has been taken. Student sentiment expressed in the poll today favored the cap traditon. So freshmen should wear their class cars on Monday. CYRIL MAUDE GAINS MANY STUDENT FRIENDS Noted British Actor Wins Audience With His Strong Performanc First, let it be said that Cyril Maude is not "grumpy". Second, Cyril Maude is just as approachable as our own "Uncle Jimmy" and thoroughly interested in young people. "I have a boy in Eton College. I have not seen him since August and will not see him again until in December," she says, her eyes to see him before that time." And Mr. Maude's great, blue eyes be beaming with love that a father would understand. "I am sorry that the time is fast coming for his enlistment. But he feels that he ought to do his 'bit', so I ask him to call Maude mjoo college audiences— "It is quite inspirational to play to the young people tonight, because they are so quick to grasp every detail of a story pointed, however, when I did not hear your songs. I am used to the school boys singing between acts. This is done in Europe and in many countries of the east in the United States." Conversation naturally drifted to the war. Some one mentioned that there was a revolution eminent in Spain. "Pshaw!" said Mr. Maude, "It is really too bad. A nice chap that king. I men him once when he invited me to the royal box. After all, there is no difference between a constitutional monarchy and a republic. Our British king is nothing more than a figure-head. A very democratic fellow, too. The royal party attends the theater quite often. The first movie we see in it is a royal box I was, of course, shy and a little up stage; but after a while we became more at ease and had a nice that." And to show Cyril Maule's humanitarianism—"It is certainly gratifying to see so many of the boys and girls working their way through college. Whenever I come to a table and am waited on by a college boy or girl, I always feel like standing up and shaking hands with them." Every one who saw "Grumpy" knows Cyril Maude is an artist. Faculty members have ranked his work above that of David Warfield. Mr. Maude has a finesse and delicate temperament in his acting that makes it both pleasing and delightful in roles of senile characters. ZOELLNERS TO GIVE CONCERT Will Appear Here In Sixth Number of University Course Thursday The Zoellner String Quartet will give the sixth concert of the University Concert Course Thursday, April 5, in Robinson Gymnasium auditorium. Prof. Carl Preyer, head of the piano department in the School of Fine Arts will assist, playing the钢琴 in the Stillman-Kelley Quintet. Thursday The program has been arranged especially for this concert and will include a quartet based on moari themes, which have been successful in all concerts at which it has been played. Send the Daily Kansan home. Noted Theologian Explains That Feeling Toward This Country Is Misunderstood JAPAN ISN'T HOSTILE TO U.S. SAYS MATHEWS URGES FAIRER TREATMENT Declares We Do Not Show Oriental Respect That Is Due Them That Japan does not want war with the United States is the verdict, after several years of travel in the Orient, of Shailer Matthews, dean of School of Theology at Chicago University, who lectured on "The United States and the Orient," in Fraser Chapel yesterday afternoon. "Japan does not forget that it was Commodore Perry who introduced her, after 200 years of isolation and protection to the nth power, to the other nations of the world. During the early years of Japan's wider international relations, relations between United States acted like a big brother despite all misunderstandings there is still a strong bond of sentiment between Japan and the United States. "But this is not the case with Japan and nations other than the United States. Between 1880 and 1890 all Europe plunged into a wild scramble for every square foot of land that could be taken by fair means or by violence. Africa was split and parceled to powers like European powers, and the same process was well under way if not already accomplished in China. JAPAN and the United States JAPAN WAS MISTREATED "The United States got the Philippine Islands which made us an Oriental power. From the other side of the Pacific Ocean, through the haze of intrigue, things do not look as they do in this country. And probably Japan, suffering from ten years of European aggrandizement, has suspected the United States of everything that we have suspected her of. OURS A FRATERNAL SPIRIT "But our friendly relations with Japan rest upon a firmer basis than do her relations with other powers. We have had an square foot of land in the Orient without we attempt to establish a sphere of influence in China. Our commercial and financial dealings are not tied up with politics. And an extraordinary spirit of fraternism has been built up between the countries by our missionaries." DRESS UP WEEK IS COMING March 31 to April 7 Will Be "Sunday Clothes" Time for K-12 for K. U. Spring is here, Easter is coming and the "Dress-Up" week is on its way. It will be here March, 31 to April, and every man and woman the U.S. needs to get a new suit, hat, shoes and thing decreed by the powers. In the great, busy world of today, we judge those we meet by first impressions. Personal appearance is an important factor in the success, or failure, of a woman and her man woman, the kind of clothes we wear may mean success or failure in life. "The decision of the Supreme Court of U.S. upholdings the city manager law, given Wednesday will doubtless give a great impetus to the adoption of the new rule in Kansas cities," said Homer Talbot, secretary of the Municipal Reference department of the Extension Division, this morning. CITY MANAGER LAW UPHELD The Weather French Play Date Changed Wichita and Eldorado have already adopted the committee manager plan and a considerable number of other cities are considering the plan. So lets all "Dress-Up" for the Spring Dress-Up, even if it's only a new tie, or a new shirt, a waist or we can afford only to shine our shoes and press our clothes—remember, "that well pressed is well dressed." Supreme Court Decision Yesterday Will Give Impetus to Law's Adoption Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Warmer in northeast portion and colder in west portion tonight. Colder Saturday. In the Wichita case arguments upholding the law were made by Earl Blake, a former member of the legislative committee of the League of Kansas Municipalities and by exonerator Chester I. Long. French Play Date Changed The French play, "Le Voyage de M. Perrichron," will be presented here April 14 instead of April 12. Profs. W. A. Griffith and W. M. Hekking will go to Cincinnati Tuesday, April 3, to a meeting of the College Art Association. Professor Griffith will read a paper on "Loan Exceedings in Universities," and Professor Hekking will read one on "Technical Training in College Work." WILL ATTEND MEETING OF COLLEGE ART ASSOCIATION Both professors have been invited to a reception at the home of C. P. Taft where they will see his valuable art collection. "I hate to see the paddles fly," Chirped sweet Miss Co-ed Keelum—A freshman growled, in passing; "I'd rather see than feel 'em." Plain Tales from the Hill "I wish this wind would stop blowing. My eyes are almost out," complained a student this morning. And then he rubbed again. Floating in midair above Oread Beach, without any visible means of support, the large American flag in front of the Phi Chi house attracted much attention and comment today. The stairs suspended from a heavy cord strung in endless-chain fashion between the standpipe tower and the Phi Chi house. Freshman brothers have been detailed to raise the flag at every event they appear it at sunset, wherefore they arise in form at or near 5:30 g. m. Our old friend, "P. C.," caught the spirit of the wind today. At the last observation it was running thirteen minutes fast. Fussed escort: "Why—er—no, I don't." Two men were walking up Fourteenth street last night. One threw his arm heavenward in a soulful gesture and declaimed, "There, see that big gob of stars right next to the moon? They's the ones we study," he said. "We are those who question the cultural attainments of the college student." She: "It blows my collar up in my face all the time." Fair maiden: "Do you know why do not like this wind?" Are the Laws preparing? They are. A squad of about forty lawyers-to-be, led by "Major" Harold Lytle, drilled on the campus this morning. All went well until the team's players have been important orders, because the squad were plainly confused as the wind carried the documents away and the dignified "major" in an uncontested manner them. The loss of a portion of the "orders" brought the drill to an end. "The Fossil-Flyver" is the title of the latest geological specimen found by advanced students in geology. This little racer, a fordlet, was taken inside of Haworth Hall this morning and permanently established as one of the many specimens in the building. A well known slang phrase has been removed from the realms and placed with the honest-to-goodness-English. When speaking of any one who entered a door in any building on Mt. Oread, it is now, perfectly good English to say that he breezed in. That fees may be allowed to supplement the salary appropriations made directly by the legislature was the interpretation of a conference of heads of educational institutions and the university-general in Topeka yesterday. Many lost their hats in the many-mile gale this morning, but few had the queer experience of Oscar Perkins. Perkins' hat was blown from his head as he stood in front of the Administration building at 10:30 this morning. It no longer looked like it needed it. The hat was finally discovered, lodged behind one of the light globes at the entrance of the building. FEES MAY SUPPLEMENT SALARY FUND—BREWSTER Heads of departments feared that in dividing the appropriations the maintenance appropriation had sometimes been larger than necessary and that, as a result, the appropriations for salaries had been left too low. In S.M. Chawner's opinion that the fee funds could be drawn upon in such cases as in the past to supplement the direct appropriations. New Course in Bee Culture A new course in bee culture will be established soon by the department of entomology. It is intended for students who wish to specialize in entomology. Plans are under way for an apiary on the University grounds. The municipal reference department of the Extension Division receives daily inquiries about the Bone Dry Law. Many cities have asked for a model Bone Dry ordinance which has been prepared by the department. EIGHT HUNDRED STUDENTS ENDORSE PADDLING AND THE FRESHMAN CAP BY SIX TO ONE VOTE More Than Six Hundred Men Expressed Themselves in Favor of Paddling as Means of Forcing Freshmen to Observe University Tradition in Kansan Vote Today EVEN FIRST YEAR MEN GO ON RECORD FAVORING THE WEARING OF THE CAP BY VOTE of 173 TO 57 Kansas Men By Their Vote Show They Want Regulated Enforcement of a College Custom That Has Come to Mean the Beginning of an Emphasized Class Loyalty Eight hundred University men declared by a six to one vote in favor of paddling as a means of enforcing the freshman cap tradition, at the Daily Kansan poll held this morning. The vote was 682 for paddling with 118 favoring some other method of enforcing the cap rule. UNIVERSITY WILL JOIN CITY IN LOYALTY DAY Approximately 250 of those who voted for the retention of the paddling custom, made suggestions, the majority of which were that paddling be restricted. Only 48 out of the 800 who voted today, expressed themselves as opposed to the freshman cap tradition. Both Want Nation to Know Lawrence Is Thoroughly Patriotic "The University will join with the city of Lawrence in observing Day next Thursday," Chancellor Fraser said. "This was the plan adopted last night at the committee meeting and classes will be dismissed for the demonstration in the afternoon, but the campus will not be held as ordinarily planned." "We want to give everyone an opportunity to express his loyalty." Dr. James Naismith said. "It means a big thing to the country to know that all people are united in their loyalty to the nation. Congress will be in session at this time and we will make changes to the laws. Imagings will be held both in the morning and evening so no one will be inconvenienced. "We want to show that Lawrence is not behind in patriotism," declared Mayor Francisco in explaining the reason for the meeting, and if we will be loyal to the flag and our nation although we deplore war." The general plan of the day is to have a large parade and rally with outdoor speaking in the afternoon and lacrosse league games all evening. The parade is to start at one-thirty o'clock and is planned to have the following units join in the demonstration: the militia and its band, Haskell with its band, the University band, the choir, and a ife and drum corps, the school children and the boy scouts. The executive committee will hold a meeting Monday night at the City Hall to hear the reports of the special committees and arrangements for the parade and speakers. Anyone wishing to make any suggestions may communicate with Chancellor Strong, Doctor Naisimitha and members of the executive committee. DICKEN'S READER RETURNS nesday Frank Speaight Will Interpret "A Tale of Two Cities" Wed- Frank Speaight of London, "the man who make Dickens live," will appear in dramatic recital of Dickens" "A Tale of Two Cities" in Fraser Hall next Wednesday at four-thirty o'clock. University people will recall Mr. Speaulk's popular recital of Dickens' "Christmas Carol" here last year. As a renowned reader, Mr. Speaulk posits the same characterizations, as well as the ability to make each separate character actually appear, displaying much ingenuity in his impersonations. His power or vivifying the abstract charm pleases the most critical audience. Mr. Speailight is brought to the University by the Extension Division. One professor who leaves the room when his class is taking a quiz, asks his students to write and sign the following pledge: "I have neither given nor received help during this course. If some fundraiser seems nothing more than the telling of an additional lie. Get the behind me, Satan! The Kappa Sigma fraternity will give an informal dance in Eagles' hall. Mrs. Mary Phillips and Mrs. Jack Lawrence will chapenor. Summary of Paddle Vote For Paddling 682 For some other method 118 Total Vote 800 Against Freshman Caps. 48 Freshman Vote Alone For Paddling ... 173 For some other method... 57 Total freshmen vote...230 Freshmen against cap...27 The poll today was held by the Daily Kansan, following the request from the University Senate disciplinary committee for an expression of student sentiment. This committee has been instructed by the University Senate to make a report regarding the keeping or abolishing of paddling. The interest in the poll was startling. There were three polls open where the men could vote, the Lawns voting in Green Hall, the Engineers in Marvin Hall, and students of the University at Sunnyside voting at a tent booth between Franklin Street Halls. The tent was furnished and put up through the courtesy of John M. Shea, University custodian. A corps of volunteer officials worked faithfully from 8:15 o'clock this morning when the投票 started in 2:05 o'clock at noon when the votors entered. The team under the supervision of Rosa Clayton, accountant in the department of journalism early this afternoon. A study of the detailed vote, shows that the largest percentage of opposition to paddling came from the freshman class. Of the 230 freshman votes, 61 of the paddling with 61 of the 570 upperclassmen voting opposed to paddling. Law school—Total vote 116; for paddling 112, for some other method 4, against freshmen cap tradition 3. The percentage of laws satisfied with the present order of things was decided the largest of the schools. The law school includes only students of sophomore standing. Engineering School—Total vote 245; for padding 212, for some other method 33, against freshmen cap tradition 33. Upper class vote—Total 161; for padding 145, for some other method 16, against freshman cap tradition none. Freshman engineer vote—Total 84; for padding 67, for some other method 16, against cap tradition 2. College and other schools—Total 439; for paddling 358, for some other 81, against freshmen cap tradition 254, for some other method 252, for paddling 252, for some other method 41, against freshman cap tradition 13. Freshman vote—Total 146; for paddling 106, for some other 40, against freshman cap tradition 25. Detailed statements concerning the suggestions made regarding paddling and possible regulations or substitutes, will be made in issues of the rule. There are a few samples taken at random from several hundred, are given today: "Place some definite size for paddles." "Supervised paddling in a fair manner." "Hold on to paddling until we have something definite that is better." These were from upperclassman. A few freshmen comments were; few freshmen comments were; "The cap rule should be enforced in the fall only as a means of getting the freshmen acquainted and 'broken in' at spring." "Abolish the gauntlet." "It should be regulated." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Alfred G. Hill...Editor-in-Chief Helen Patterson...Associate Editor Robert H. Reed...New Editor Susan Edney...Editorial Don D. Davis...Plain Tales Editor BUSINESS STAFF Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr. Richard Riggitman...Australian Fred Rigby NEWS STAFF William Koester Garage Sproult Bob Hall Eugene Dyer John Montgomery Alice Bowley Jimmy Pegues Clifford Butcher Garrison Hutch Gardiner Harry Pogues Bury Pogues Alice Bowley Jimmy Pegues Subscriptions price $3.00 per year it advance; one term, $1.75. printed as second-class mail matter pursuant to the Letter of Transmittal. Pawnee, Kansas, under the act of March 15, 1907. Published in the afternoon five time 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 in Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news and sharing it; to hold varsity holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be patient; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university; to the students of the University. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1917. Poor Richard Says: Drive thy business, let not that drive thy business. THE PADDLING VOTE Men of the University today declared overwhelmingly in favor of paddling as a means of enforcing the tradition of freshman caps. But scores who voted yes, made comments on their ballots suggesting that the paddling be regulated. Numerous suggestions as to methods were made. These will be incorporated in stories to be published in the Kansan next week. The University Senate disciplinary committee will handle the suggestions, in response to their request for an expression of student sentiment. IS IT THAT LONG? The Kansan thinks the vote today should be given due consideration by the University officials now debating the paddling question. HILLTOP PHILOSOPHY The University Kansan hasn't any "Twenty Years Ago" column, but the Kansas City Star thinks its department 'When Seniors Were Freshman' answers the purpose. Looking back over that eventful three year period, the seniors probably feel that it has been at least a quarter of a century."—Coffeville Journal. The last roommate to retire always tell it the next of her bed to hear him Great discovery: Women are not the only ones to be told their clothes look good on them. You might think that a few students controlled this University by the "honors" under some pictures in the Jayhawker. The student who has so much to do seldom gets behind in his work. He can't afford it. It will soon be time to "paddle your own canoe," and the freshmen, too. The honor system may be a failure here but we can point to one place where it works out—the state penitentiary. If war is hell, war that an unprepared nation enters must be a super- AT THE TOP "Little girls, why aren't you provided with an umbrella?" "Because father hasn't been to church this year." QUITE TRANSPARENT John (seriously) - Now I see through your pants. Marie—Well, that's only because the sun's bright sun —Jack 'o' Jacken. POOR THINGS Farmer — Waiter, are you sure these have oysters are dead? Waiter- Oh, yes sir. When their shells were opened they died of embrassment, sir- Lampoon. Probably more flags are being displayed in Topeka now than ever before in the city's history, except on holiday or convention occasions. FLAG ETIQUETTE There is a strict etiquette governing the display of Old Glory, which many patriotic Topekans have overlooked. Raise the flag at sunrise or after, never before. Lower the flag at sunset. When draping the flag against the side of a room of building, place the blue field always to the north or east. Good taste requires that bunting be placed at the top, followed by the white and the blue in accordance with the heraldic colors of the flag. It is a mark of disrespect to allow the flag to fly over the night. A flag down is a signal of the threat. Top Capital. CAMPUS OPINION Communications must be signed as evidence of good faith bus operation, and published if the bus adheres to its consent. To the Editor of the Kansan: What is the matter with the women at the University of Kansas? Every other college of any importance has a Woman's Forum or some other organization where women may meet and discuss current affairs. The men in the University have such an organization in the International Polity Club but its membership is not open to women. Why doesn't the Women's Government Association or some of the other women's organizations start a movement for such an organization. The average woman in college is too busy to keep in touch with everything that is going on in this world of action but through such an organization and by coming in contact with others interested in history in the making and international problems those desiring such information might attain it with but little expenditure of time. Interested. When Seniors Were Freshmen Items From the Daily Kansan Files of Three Years Ago. Student Union plans appear to be the University student and the Kalya Karmal. Senior honor society, the Sachems, initiate Cale Carson, Freeman Alexander, Art Weaver, Baldwin Mitchell, Duke Kennedy, Leo Shaw, Steve Groves, Hail Curan Claire O'Donnell, Bat Nelson, Blair Hackney and Charles Smith. Mrs. Cora G. Lewis advocates the mrs. Cora G. Lewis advocates the to women for all athletic activities. Baseball season opening is delayed by rain, contest between Varsity and Kansas City Athletic club teams being postponed. Evelyn Strong, Mona Clare Huffman and Naomi Simi give talks at Y. W. C, A meeting when decision made to adopt "Big Sister" movement. Candidates for student council places continue to announce. MAKING HIM VAIN George — Mother. Mr. Smithers, across the street, is very fond of me. Mother—What makes you think so, son? George—Why, I heard him say to Mrs. Smithers, "I just wish I had that little Brown for about ten minutes."—Miami Student. IT'S THE SHELLS Diner--Great Scott! Are they throwing eggs at each other now? Tik-Tak- Tik-Tak- Waiter—Yes, sir, omellets has gone on account of the war. ALAS! TOO TRUE a true friend in the world. Senior-Ah, I see you have been trying to borrow money.—Miami Student. So live that when your summons come to join the innumerable class which moves to that much-evaded class room. Where each shall do his very best to pass. Thou go not like the foolish virgins without any oil. But martial-like and courageous take a stand in the face of the verse of knowledge and writes it down 'with ease.'—University Pen Point. Junior-1 don't believe that I have a true friend in the world. A PARODY ON "THANATOPSIS" (To the under graduates) SCIENCE BULLETIN Perpetual motion's here; Yes, it's come! Just watch that little dear Chewing gum! —Purdue Expone MAY WE SUGGEST Girls who intend to marry men to reform them should try clubs first, and then shotguns.—Kansas Industrialist. Motté—To flunk is human; to "get by" divine. —Lawrentian. A well-known professor states that breek is the hardest tongue to learn and the easiest to forget. We favor egistration compelling married women o talk nothing but Greek—Miami student. THE DESIGN OF BAILWAY LOCALITY of Railway Engineering. Reviewed by H. A. Roberts, Assistant teacher of Railway Engineering, at the University of Kansas, Cloth x49 in: 517 pages; 104 illustrations, Sons, Inc., London, Chapman & Hall, London. Book Reviews Part A takes up the subject of economics and legislation wherein they affect the general location problem. Without going into too much detail, the effect of volume of traffic, operating expenses, rates and revenues, and Government control, is clearly brought out. A number of good books have been written on the subject of railway location, dealing with special features which the authors desired to develop. It has been left to Prof. C. C. Williams to present a really comprehensive study of the findings of various technical societies and the results of experiments of numerous companies, as well as his own observations and deductions, in his "Design of Railway Location." The treatment is original in this field but the book is not a standpoint. The problem is taken up as one in design, just as any other engineering problem is treated, the object being to design the transportation plant that will handle the traffic available most safely and economically as affected by features of grade and width. The book is divided into four parts. Part B takes up operating conditions affecting location. Much valuable data on this matter has been collected from various sources and can be used for practical use. Many formulae, both theoretical and empirical, have been given in such a way that they are readily adapted to the actual situation of the resident or the practical railroad official. Part C takes up special problems in location such as are pressing for solution at the present time, namely, line changes and grade reduction, elimination of grade crossings, additional track construction, ban railways. These very important problems are discussed in the light of present experience and future needs. Part D covers the acutal operation of location surveys. The range has been greatly broadened over the usual set form to include the entire engineering operation in proper sequence from time of inception to completion, and the range has been enlarged which adds much to the value of this part of the book. As a text for engineering students this work fills a very large vacancy in the literature of the profession. The logical order in which the design is presented, the immeasurable manner in which presented, the wide vision in treatment, and the limits within which it is confined make it invaluable to the instructor and student alike. As a reference book for engineers as soon as a long hoped for summary of recent information on this very live subject. Dancing Dolls, two K. U. queens, in Frills, Trills, Thrills, April 12.—Adv. The State College of Iowa has begun a new club house, which is to cost $35,000. It is to be used for the accommodation of visiting teams during the athletic season, and will contain the clubhouse, a reception room, and a reception room, in addition to the usual lockers, showers, and other equipment. —Oregon Emerald. WANT ADS TEACHERS WANTED - For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence to elect teachers in the classroom in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 31½% Com., payable Nov. 1st. Territ. i. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, Montana. Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S., Bank, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 78-ft. LOST—Achoth pin on campus, Wednesday morning. Name engraved on back. Call 1811. 124-5 WANTED—Juniors and Seniors— Seniors and Seniors—who are looking forward to a career equal or to excelling law or medicine, to assist in insurance work or teaching while finishing school. A good course of instruction free and an opportunity to "learn while you learn." Get in on the ground floor now with an old established Company. Address Box 433, Topeka, Kansas. 123-5 DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Proc- fessor 6000 House and office phone, 4000 House and office phone. W, G. JONES, A, M. M, D. Disease of leukemia in children. *BMC Infectious Disorders* 125: 1351-1356. Glio St. Both phones, M. M. H. D. HREDING F. A. U. Building. fitted. Hours 9 to 1. Both phone 513. G. O'REILLY M. D. S. Specialist, Evo. O'REILLY M. D. S. Specialist, Evo. 1768 Dic Kidg. Glass work guardan- 1769 Dic Kidg. Glass work guardan- CLASSIFIED KEELER'S BOOK STORE. $25 Mass. Binder. $49 Neweyer supplier. Picture frame for yewder supplies. Printing Printing B. H. DALE, job printing. Both phones 228, 1027 Mass. WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW places to get results. 1342 Ohio St A. G. ALRICH Printing, Blinding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Simplified Typewriter Papers, Rubber Stamp 744 Maa, St. Typewriter Supplies Note Books—Theme Paper —All your Supplies at CARTER'S 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" X SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Gold Crown... $4.00 Black Crown... $4.00 White Fillings ... $5.00 Teeth Cleaned All work guaranteed. MIDWEST JETTING 713 Mass. Phone 191 It isn't too early to ask HER for a date or to make arrangements to go with the bunch to see the Senior Play— If I Were Dean APRIL 25 BOWERSOCK THEATRE "IF YOU WERE DEAN." "IF I WERE DEAN," written by a Senior Law who has been right in the midst of K. U. foibles and fancies for four years, interprets both humorously and seriously the little misunderstandings between faculty and student body. It sizes up the situation completely, and you will recognize your favorite professor and your pet theory as to how YOU would run things— RENT AN UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER Respectfully yours, Election, Tuesday April 3, 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. W. W. Cleland. In short I stand for a progressive, clean, healthy, sanitary, law abiding city; and if re-elected shall continue to conduct the departments of the city under my charge in a business way. THE WORKING MACHINE Have I failed to look after your interests? This is the advice of Champion Typists, Expert Operators as well as correspondence managers of the largest corporations. I am and have been all the time for modern up-to-date water plant and have never thought or talked anything else. I am for the beautifying of the old scale site together with a better hospital. "Anything to Beat Cleland!"—Why? I am and have been for a first class health department. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy" 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. Nutvel TOBACCO Netflix TOBACCO UNION A LA PELLE L'EMPLOIERIE MARK TWAIN MOUNTAIN tops can't be seen in a mist. An' many a mountain o' trouble disappears in a cloud o' Velvet smoke. Velvet Joe. Particular Cleanning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE E.W. Ninth * Lawrence Plantarium * Phones 500 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business. SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE CAMPUS TO BE BEAUTIFUL NOW Flowers, Trees and Shrubs Will Be Planted Between Spooner and Snow ARCHITECT DRAWS PLANS After Years of Waiting K. U. Buildings Are to Get Artistic Surroundings With the spading of plots of ground around Fraser Hall, Green Hall, and Spooner Library, under the supervision of John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, comes the first evidence of campus beautification. Hardy flowers, shrubs, and trees, furnished by a local nurseryman, are to be planted as far west as Snow Hall in accordance with the plans drawn by Hare & Hare, land-cap architecture of Kansas City, Mo. In front of Fraser Hall, purple magnolias, catalpa, and evergreen trees will be planted. Other trees to be planted, in accordance with the rules are Russian olive, European birch, Japanese varnish and hackberry. A flower bed in front of Green Hall will contain golden bell, honeywicks, and hydrangia. Other plots will decorate the campus in front of Spooner Library and the Museum, and between Fraser and Snow Halls. WILL SAVE THE GRASS Vines and shrubs also will find their place on the Hill. Cranberry and rose bushes will be planted in various plots. Climbing vines will be placed in the barren ground around the buildings. These flower plots not only will beautify the campus, but it is thought they will save the grass. For many reasons the plants are as block short cuts by the students. "Everything has to have a beginning," said John M. Shen, when asked why so much interest was being taken in improving the campus. "This will be difficult for me, but he continued, "and this year is as good as any to begin improvements." Laird, Josephine Burnham, and James McCallum; Lucile Shukers, Lucile Means, Mabel Duncan, Heinrietta McKaughan, Margaret Hodder, Lena Hoenig, Charles Suffield, John Donaldson, Frances Klinck, Ortie Hebbe, Lucila Krebhel,艾丽 Hawkins, Esher Roop, Mina Upton, Muriel King Street, Geneva Annand, Vernale Makapani W Frost, Anne Amond, Ruth Spencer, Pauline Carr, Josi Trinkle, Virginia Lucas, Mabel Elmore, Elizabeth Ulrich. Pledge service was held after the initiation for Eva McCanlies, Ernst Mower, Herbert Laslett, and Darald Hartley. Theta Sigma Phi Meeting Theta Sigma Phi, honour journalism sorority, met in Fraser Rest Room yesterday afternoon to discuss plans for the national convention to be held here May 2, 3, and 4. Mary Roberts reed an original story, "Carrier Pigions," and Irene Smith read on the life of Margaret Deeland. Pharmic Dance Tonight Students of the School of Pharmacy will give their annual spring dance in Robinson Gymnasium tonight. Huntsman's four-piece orchestra will play, Mrs. L. E. Sayre and Mrs. H. J. Zuck will chaperon. This is the second dance given by the pharmacies this year. The University Club will entertain the wives and friends of the faculty tonight with a musical. The music will be finished by certain members of the club. Prof. and Mrs. George Hood will sell books on Molemia informally at the home to those who are interested. The classes in physical education will give a taffy pull and dance in Robinson Gymnastics Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hamilton, Miss Hazel Pratt, and Miss Bertha Mix will chaperone. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will give an informal house dance Saturday night. The Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of Harold Roberts of Greensburg. Maryan Hoover, a Tri Delt from Baker, spent the day yesterday with Phyllis Dunnett. ALUMNI CATALOG The K. U. men and women placed in School, College and University teaching positions by the Department of Education of the Western Reference and Bond Association are so numerous that the list looks almost like an Alumni college. Three hundred employers have asked them for teachers during the past few days. No registration fee necessary. Address 681 Scarrit Building, Kansas City, Mo.-Adv. 124-4 A whole meal, a banana split, at Wiedmann's."—Adv. 124-2 The BEST teaching positions will be filled soon. Write to the Department of Education, Western Reference and Bond Association, 681 Scarritt Building, Kansas City, Missouri, and thousands brainstorm men and women in good positions. No enrollment fee necessary.-Adv. LOST- Small purse with silver coin and ring. Lost in 1200 block on Kentucky street. Reward will be paid at Registrar's office at zette office. 125-2 Our peach ice cream is made from the fruit. Try it at Wiedemann's. Adv. 124-2 The trouble with Life Insurance is that we can't see far enough ahead Then what had one better do? LOOKS LIKE AN BY THE WAY Quill Club Initiates FORM FIT The New form fit TALBOT ARROW COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly of former Cluett, Peabody & Coine Marks Quill Club held initiation and election of officers at Westminster Hall Wednesday night. Arl Frost was elected grand chancellor; John Donaldson, vice-chancellor; Margaret Hodder, keeper of the parchment;s; Pauline Carr, scribe; Esther Roop, warden of the purse; Gordon Street, sergeant-at-arms; Josephine Burnham and James McCauln, faculty Amuck The initiates were: Miss Sara 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. HOTEL KUPPER A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. Let us figure on that next banquet. Remember SCHULZ makes clothes You can find him at 917 Mass. St. ALFRED NOLLER 1019 Mass. WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager. CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. Our Trunks and Suitcases are included in our Quit Business Sale. PROTCH The Tailor SHOE No. 0716 For Easter Going to "chance it" again with that old pair of shoes on Easter day this year? Remember how funny you felt when she asked you why? Shoes can make or mar a man's whole appearance at the season's opening. Our Dress Up-Oxford of dark brown color, on the new "Segar" last, are stylish and smart and correct at $ 7 Otto Fischer IN CARE OF THE WOMAN. Special Sale Saturday- Student Silk Blouses See them in our South Window when down town tonight. All silk, fast colors, many pretty patterns. These Student Blouses are a special purchase and a real bargain at ...$1.98 WEAVER'S If you want to wear clothes made to suit your own ideas and according to the latest custom-tailoring ideas, and at a price no greater than a ready made suit, look over the 500 snappy patterns which I have on display. SAM CLARKE 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. The new Decagon XII III IV V VI VII VIII IX XX XI XII XXX XXXIX DEPENDABLE TIMEKEEPER $20 A beautiful model 17 ruby jewels. Double Roller. Adjusted to 3 positions. Gold Filled. Made by Gruen On Display by Gustafson YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY Vote for A. L. CAREY Candidate for Board of Education from North Lawrence 北京印刷局 HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City, If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations. Always meet your friends at this hotel. Innes Bulline Hackman Innes Bulline Hackman Spring Exhibition Of the Most Attractive Styles of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Blouses For Saturday we will show several racks of New Ready-to-Wear, specially priced, as follows: COATS—Plaid, Mixture, Velours at... $9.75 COATS of Poplin or Velour bright new shades, $13.50 mostly Misses sizes and styles... TAILORED SUITS in smart models, Poplin or Serge, in Tan, Mus- tard, Gray, Navy, Gold, Apple Green and high shades. $16.50 SUITS OF WOOL JERSEY sport shades and models, including Emerald, Gold, Mustard, Rose, at... $21.75 SILK DRESSES --Tafetas, Crepe Meteors, Crepe de Chine and Fancy Silks, all newest styles and shades, at... $16.50 JAP SILK BLOUSES - White, Colors and Tub Silks, Stripes, Large Collars, new lot. $2.50 value. Special... $1.98 JACK TAR MIDDIES and SMOCKS JACK TAR MIDDIES and SMOCKS at $1.25, $1.50 to $3.00 Shirley Dowse Suite Boxer VARSITY Skinner's Dress Suit Essanay 10c TODAY ONLY 10c BRYANT WASHBURN "Skinner's Dress Suit" From Story in Saturday Evening Post By Henry Irving Dodge TOMORROW CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN“BETTY'S BURGLAR” MONDAY Mary Pickford in "Rags" ANITA STEWART BOWERSOCK TODAY TOMORROW Anita Stewart IN "Girl Phillipa" (From Robt. W. Chamber's Story in Cosmopolitan) Special Music UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- VARSITY WINS FROM FROSH BY 7-5 SCORE In Practice Game Last Night Regulars Show Real Baseball Spirit The Varsity nine again won a five and a half inning practice game from the freshman nine yesterday afternoon on McCook Field, 7 to 5, by turn turn turn turn at bat and overcoming a two score lead by the freshmen. The freshmen took the field first and shut out the Varsity the first half inning. When the freshmen came to bat, Nate Isenberger, star fresh third baseman, drew a pass to first offender Derek Fawell. Drawed a pass. Machamer, first baseman, fanned, and then Right Fieldier Smith made first on Gibben's error. Oyster, center fielder, also reached first on an error by Lindsey, scoring first and then second with seed Smith. Second Baseman Wenzel felmed, retiring his side. The Varsity went out by the one, two, three route, Chase飞翔 to left field, Polirier fanning, and Carter hitting a fly to left field. Baker starched for the ball, four freshmen faced him in this half inning. Baker, freshman catcher, filed to right field; Caler, pitcher, walked, but was put out at second when Isenberry knocked a grounder inbounds; and Farrell飞翔 to left field. At the beginning of the fourth inning Potty Clark sent in some of his other candidates. Beisner went in at pitcher, Schoepel at catcher, Carrrell at first, and Wilhemey at left field. The Varsity came back strong in this half and batted around for a total of three runs. Bocock, Chase, Polier, and Smee made hits, with Carrrell drew a free pass, himself. Only three Smee in their turn at bat. Wenzel hit for a single, but was immediately caught at first by the vigilant Smee. Schoepel fanned, and Beisner flied out to left field. With the score standing at 5 to 3 in favor of the freshmen at the end of the fifth inning, Coach McCarty announced that another half inning would close the practice game. The Varsity immediately got busy and ran in four scores, of which Taylor brought in three by making a three-base hit when the bases were full. A two-base hit by Bocock scored Taylor. Another practice game probably will be played this afternoon, either between the freshmom and Varsity or between two teams from the Varsity squad. Special pineapple ice at Wiedemann's—Adv. 124-2 EXCLUSIVE HAT SHOP MRS. ACKERMAN Announces the opening of her Exclusive Hat Shop Showing the Authoritative Styles in Spring Millinery Inspection by University Women is Especially Invited. K. U. FOLLIES Frills! Thrills! Thrills A smart revue of songs, dances and costumes April 12 Robinson Gym Admission 25c Way Down Hawaii Way Hawaiian Songs, Hawaiian Dances, Hawaiian Orchestra GOLD and DUST A dark couple in a Bright Act. K and U with a Piano, Two Voices and Four Feet The Ravon Comedy Four All that the name implies HASH HOUSE LEAGUE SCHEDULE Helen Clark—Earl Metcalf in their own interpretation of the dance Three Characters in an Episode FOLLIES ORCHESTRA | | K. U. | Stevenson | S. U. O. | Union | Tenn. | Dunakin | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | K. U. | | Mar. 31 4:30 | April 14 4:30 | April 21 2:30 | April 28 4:30 | May 5 10:30 | | Stevenson | Mar. 31 2:30 | | April 21 10:30 | April 28 10:30 | May 5 2:30 | April 14 10:30 | | S. U. O. | April 14 4:30 | April 21 10:30 | | May 5 4:30 | Mar. 31 10:30 | April 28 2:30 | | Union | April 21 2:30 | April 28 10:30 | May 5 4:30 | | April 14 2:30 | Mar. 31 2:30 | | Tenn. | April 28 4:30 | May 5 2:30 | Mar. 31 10:30 | April 14 2:30 | | April 21 4:30 | | Dunakin | May 5 10:30 | April 14 10:30 | April 28 2:30 | Mar. 31 2:30 | April 21 4:30 | | SECOND DIVISION | | Stole | Custer | Walling | Lee's | K. K. | Schumann | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Stole | | Mar 31 4:30 | April 14 2:30 | April 21 10:30 | April 28 4:30 | May 5 4:30 | | Custer | Mar 31 4:30 | | April 21 4:30 | April 28 10:30 | May 5 2:30 | April 14 4:30 | | Walling | April 14 2:30 | April 21 4:30 | | May 5 10:30 | Mar 31 2:30 | April 28 2:30 | | Lee's | April 21 10:30 | April 28 10:30 | May 5 10:30 | | April 14 10:30 | Mar 31 10:30 | | K. K. | April 28 4:30 | May 5 2:30 | Mar 31 2:30 | April 14 10:30 | | April 21 2:30 | | Schumann | May 5 4:30 | April 14 4:30 | April 28 2:30 | Mar 31 10:30 | April 21 2:30 | | N B —All games to be played on Hamilton field. In case of conflict other arrangements will be made. Bring Your Date Before you go home for the Easter vacation enjoy another Sunday dinner at the Oread Cafe. We'll be glad to reserve your table if you will call Number 592 She'll enjoy it. THE OREAD CAFE "Just a Step from the Campus" NEW TENNIS Rackets and Base Ball Bats are here CARROLL'S LOOK 'EM OVER. LET ME FIT YOU to a pair of glasses that are right. I make a specialty of I can put shell rims on your old lenses if you wish Shell Rim Glasses Kryptok Bifocales Toric Lenses Fits U Eye Glasses Reading Glasses Compasses Automatic Holders Eye Glass Chains And everything optical GRADUATE OPTICIAN Save the pieces—I can duplicate any lens and save you money. Gustafson Twelve Teams Contest for Championship Trophy Offered by Allie Carroll HASH HOUSE BASEBALL SEASON WILL OPEN The hash house league season will open tomorrow morning at 10:30 when the Tennessee club and S. T. O. F. club meet. From then the mann club and Lee's of the second division meet on Hamilton Field. From then until late in the afternoon the twelve teams will battle on Hamilton Field for the glory of their cooks The team winning the championship will receive a trophy from Allie Carroll. He also will furnish the team with a gift certificate for the opening games of the season. Only bona fide students on the Hill will be recognized as eligible players. Five of the players must be members of the club with which they play. The names of all those coming from the club will be posted before tomorrow. All managers of teams are requested to hand in their list of thirteen players to Jimmie Frederick BELL GRAND OGS MAIN HOME ALWAYS THE BEST SHOWHOUSE Matinee 2:20 The American Comedian, NAT C. GOOWIN in characteristically humorous stories in recitations and imitations. Eighth Episode of MRS, VERNON CASTLE in "Patra"—the serial supreme. Nights 8:20 FOSTER BALL assisted by Kernan Cripps in a character study, "Since the Days of '61." Elise PILGER and Dudley DOUGG-LAS, smart songs, dances, sayings and gowns. MILICENT MOWER the song bird of today, the opera star of tomorrow. HERBERT CLIFTON, foremost character delineator. ZEDA & HOOT, The Dragon and the Owl ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play George NASH Julia Hay and Co. in "THE UNEXPECTED" in "THE UNE XPECTED" Next Week—GRESSY and DAYNE ORVILLE HARROLD, America's Greatest Tenor. In "A City Case." ORVIY MARROLD, America's Grant Funder. Nights Matinee Matines 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50 The Long Island College Hospital 8BROOKLYN, N. Y. 图 FOUR YEAR medical course for the M.D. degree. Two conferences, one in New York and one in clinical hospital and laboratory facilities. Largest public university in the United States. Unique opportunity in great New York. For students who desire to work in a private institution of Faculty, Hiliary and Army Brooklyn, N.Y. WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink tonight at the K. U. club or at 1338 Ohio Street. Dick Bros., Druggists A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. U men and women better. Where the cars stop-$^{th}$ and Mass. Hawaiian chorus of K. U. beauties, in Frills, Trills, Thrills, April 12 In Fruits. Send the Daily Kansan home. 1845 1917 Insure with The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N. J. H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita. 2014 A GOOD TIME TO LOOK 'EM OVER 'OL TOP' Is before they are taken The picking is now at its Best. Dress Up for Easter is the slogan of the nation for the coming week— Do You Know of a Better Place? Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS SPRING SUITS Rippling with loviness! Bright with color! Rich with trimming! —such a radiant display of the latest Spring models will be sure to please you. My patterns for these tasty Springtime creations await to be tailored to your measure! PHONE 2632W for appointment MRS. EDNAH MORRISON New Address----726 Arkansas --- CAMPUS PREFERENCE for 12 YEARS TWELVE years of serving meals that are produced with a "quality conscience," and a sound reputation for unequaled service have merited the present popularity of Lee's College Inn. Did you ever treat yourself to a steak dinner at Lee's? Suppose you do,—this Sunday evening—just telephone Home 977 and we'll have a table reserved for you. Music as usual you know! LEE'S COLLEGE INN