TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI
NUMBER 87.
WILL STOP LOANING OF STUDENT TICKETS
Manager Hamilton Says "Enterprise" Books Are to Be Watched
100 BORROWED SATURDAY
Count Shows That Scores Passed Gate at K. U.-Aggie Game Under False Pretenes
"The practice of students riding into basketball games on other students" season tickets has got to stop," said Manager W. O. Hamilton in his office at the Gymnasium this morning. "The athletic authorities and the ticket men have a little lax in watching tickets, but the other night when we noticed a girl sliding into a reserved seat on a ticket made out to Richard Blank, we decided to sall a halt on the whole affair.
"The students have carried on the practice of using borrowed tickets until it has grown more serious than they think. It seems easy for them to give you a ticket, and take your girl to the game upon it, but when you stop and figure out that not only are you defeating the purpose for which the enterprise tickets were set in the bargain, it will unlikely be seen that it doesn't pay."
"There is but one way for the Athletic Association to stop this habit of indiscriminate trading of season passes, and it has been a hard sell. We have opened open for it. Hereafter any student found attending a basketball game on another man's ticket will be excluded from admission, and the ticket will be taken up. It will be hard for the doorkeepers to refuse admission. If you want her to escort her escort didn't want to put up the extra two-bits, but, it must be done."
Of the attendance at the Kansas-Aggie game Saturday night, it was estimated that a hundred students did not come in on their blanks. Of the tickets examined afterwards in the office some before and one who had been school and other to students who had gone home over the week-end. This is what the athletic authorities plan to have abolished in the future.
Spring Banquet to Be Given Last Weeks of February or First of March
KANSAS CITY ALUMNI WILL HOLD FESTIVITY
Dinner—Charles P. Woodbury, 12,
Forrest Cochrane, '00, Thornton
Cooke, '93, J. H. Outland, and W. E.
Pemerrell, '11
The annual spring banquet of the Kansas City K. U. alumni will be held the latter part of February or the first part of March; the exact date has not been decided upon. The following committee were appointed last week by G. M. Thamas, president of the Kansas City compresident of the Kansas City association to make the preparations:
Advertising—Fred Johnson, '01,
M. Clay Lyon, '09, H. A. Poorman
'03, M. A. Alder, '04, and C. W.
Fletcher, '97.
Speakers--Edwin C. Messery, '82,
J. C. Nichols, '02, F. E. Wilhelm, '06,
S. T. Gilmore, '86, C. C. Nesselrode,
'06, and Leslie M. Lyons, '00.
Press—W, T. Grant, "97, Henry
dock, 11, and H. W. Woodbury," 12,
14, and H. W. Woodbury," 12,
Entertainment—John McPherson,
'98, W. L. Maxwell, Clarence Conner,
W. H. H. Platt, '94, and George Bowles.
Banquet- R. J. DeLano, '03, J. A.
Prescott, '88, J. D. Bowersock, '91,
S. K. McCooke, '08, F. G. Cromwell, '91,
S. C. Jones, '03.
Reception—Hoyt Poorman, '03. R. O. Douglas, Will Sayre, Flavel Robertson, '10, and Roy Dietrich. '10
Miss Anderson Attends Trial
Miss Anderson Arikawa试听
Miss Anna A. Anderson was called to Wichita, Monday to testify in a trial before the district court. Miss Anderson will appear as a witness for the State Board of Health.
Council Meeting Friday
There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council Friday at 11:30 in Fraser Hall, Room 110. The fine rule holds good at this meeting. Leslie Dodd.
A baby girl was born to Prof. and
Mrs. W. S. Long at their home at 942
Professor Skippy, Saturday, January 31.
Louis has charge of the food laboratory.
TO PUBLISH MAGAZINE
FOR KANSS EDITORS
The first number of a journal devoted exclusively to the interests of Kansas publishers will be issued this week by the department of journalism. It will be known as The Kansas Editor.
Aside from the leading articles on news, advertising, and administration, the magazine will be made up of contributions from the editors themselves.
DESMOND O'KEEFE TO GO TO WEST POINT
Junior Gets Appointment From Senator Thompson to U.S. Military Academy
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, 1914.
Desmond O'Keefe, junior law, has received from Senator William H. Thompson the appointment as cadet to the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York. O'Keef will withdraw from the University after finishing his examinations in the School of Law this week and will report for duty at West point June 15.
Announcement of the appointment was received this week from Adjutant General George O'Reilly, if the University is one of the accredited schools listed by the War Department, O'Keele will probably be one of the first to enter West Point without taking an examination, a recent ruling department.
The appointment means four years of education in the nation's military school, with $50 per month paid from the time of entrance until graduation. At the close of his training at West Point, appointment to an official position in the army will be made if O'Keefe so desires.
An interesting history is connected with the recent appointment, at age 37, of Congressman Case Broderick had an appointment coming to West Point from the First Kansas Congressional District. He called for a competitive examination at Holton for the selection of an appointee. H Thompson was held in Kansas. John T. O'Kee, Desmond's father, was attending high school there. With several others young Thompson and John O'Kee took the examination at Holton. Thompson came out second best and O'Kee third, but thought he had been selected. Thompson was one per cent and O'Kee two per cent behind the man who won the appointment.
That competitive examination resulted in a friendship between Mr. Thompson and Mr. O'Keefe which has lasted for life. O'Keefe is now an attorney in Leavenworth and was twice elected city attorney, while Thompson was last year elected senator from Kansas.
The two men met last month at the Democratic banquet in Topeka and the senator told Mr. O'Keefe he might have the West Point place for his son Desmond, who immediately accepted the position.
O'Keele's home is at 418 Vine Street, Leavenworth is on a track athlete and his race run address is in the mile. His Lawrence address is 1237 Tennessee.
TO STUDY TRANSMISSION OF DISEASE BY INSECTS
Course Offered by Entomology Department is offered by Prof. E. Huntle, K. Hunts
The course is offered Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 to 11 o'clock and is open to juniors, seniors, and graduates. The course will be well illustrated by lantern slides and biological demonstrations. No prerequisite is required.
"A study of the transmission o human diseases through the agency of insects," is the way Prof. S, J Hunter of the entomology department mentored by Dr. J. W. Brennan on insects and disease which he will offer the coming semester.
"No phase of medicine is attracting more attention today than the part which insects play in the transmission of diseases," said Professor Hunter. "Pellagra which has recently appeared in Kansas has been the subject to much study by this department" in cooperation with the State Board of Health at Topeka. We will attempt to find a method of stopping the disease."
PHARMICS TO ENROLL AT DEAN SAYRES OFFIC
The Pharmics will enroll Monday in the office of the Dean of Pharmacy. Dean Sayre expects ten new students to register.
K. U. ASKS CONGRESS TO PAY WAR CLAIM
Presses $100,000 Bill Against Government for Burning Hotel in 1836
At the head of an armed posse, J. B. Donelson, a United States marshal, and Sheriff Jones, of Douglas County entered the city of Lawrence, Kansas, May 21, 1856, under the pretext of arresting certain citizens.
That afternoon the posse surrounded the Free State Hotel, suspected of being a storehouse for munitions of war. Failing in its attempts to break into the building by the use of a cannon, which on the third attempt to fire burst, the posse applied the torch to the hotel.
the Board of Administration has recently asked Senator Thompson to reintroduce the bill in the Senate. Should it be passed on for further this time, the University will receive more than $100,000. including interest.
On this basis the New England Emigrant Company, owners of the Free State Hotel, immediately brought a claim against the Federal Government for damages. The company later transferred its claim to the University of Kansas and was then been presented to Congress several times. In 1907 the bill passed both houses but President Roosevelt did not sign it.
COUNCIL VOTES TO OUST POOL HALLS
Passes Ordinance to Abolish Public Billiard Rooms Jan. 1st, 1915
Jan. 1st, 1915
According to City Attorney James Mitchell this action was taken because pool and billiard parters are not a desirable thing. He said that the high school boys loafed around these places helped the action along.
By a vote of six to four the City Council at their meeting last night passed an ordinance which will put the pool rooms of the town out of business. The ordinance to go into effect on Jan. 1, 1915.
ANNOUNCEMENT CONFERENCE OF
STATE TEACHERS AT K. I
The Eleventh Annual Conference of Kansas High Schools will be held at the University on March 20 and 21. This is the largest meeting of high school teachers which is held in the state, instructors within the state and several from noted institutions will take part in the program.
The annual high school basketball tournament for both boys' and girls' teams will be held on the twenty-first. A business meeting at the High School Dobating League will be held while the conference is in session.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler will conduct a professional course open to the city teachers of Topeka. Professor Schugel will teach students how to give instruction in the course.
PROF. SCHWEGLER WILL
GIVE COURSE IN TOPEKA
Professor Schwegler explains the purpose of the course as follows: "The course uses a technique and purpose of diagnostic mental testing for educational ends."
The Hawk Dramatic Club will meet next week and elect membership. The tryouts for the club were held Wednesday night and twenty-five students competed for membership. When the membership has been chosen, another tryout will be held for a cast in the spring play.
Buzz Woodbury will lead the track team of the Kansas City Athletic Club in the meets of 1914. Harry Kenaston, captain-elect has gone to Detroit and Woodbury was elected to fill the vacancy.
Faculty Hears Petitions
ELECT BUZZ WOODBURY
BLUE DIAOND CAPTAIN
HAWK CLUB TO ELECT MEMBERS NEXT WEEK
Nearly twenty petitions were considered at a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the College last night. The petitions were from students determined that some exception be made to the regular rules of the College.
SAYS K.U.WILL HAVE COMMERCE SCHOOL
Pres. E. T. Hackney, in an Interview, Explains Proposed Kansas Institution
The University of Kansas will soon have a School of Commerce according to an interview given out on the campus of the Paresh M. Shah and of Administration, Ed. T. Hackney.
Explaining the course Presidem Hacknev said:
"The idea of the school is to send out the graduates with a general knowledge of the fundamental underlying principles that build up the commerce of a nation rather than with a superficial training in the smaller details of business management. It will not be a business course, as the term common is used, nor a professional course in commercial training in its broadest aspects. Many of the studies in the proposed course already are offered at the university; some will have to be added.
"The correspondence course for country merchants is meeting with popular favor. The merchants' week program next May promises to be advertising courses already given in the journalism work, and commercial chemistry. Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Harvard, Ohio and the University of Alabama are larger universities which already offer four courses in this line.
"It will be simply a matter of time until the University of Kansas offers such a course leading to a degree. Many of the studies are already there, as I said before. The next thing will be to assemble them, the right man to put at the head of the work, and get the thing started."
The Board of Administration will probably take action on the matter at their meeting this week.
NO HONORARY DEGREE AT KANSAS SINCE 1890
Only Five Such Titles Given in History of the University
"The practice of granting honorary degrees by universities and colleges is declining very rapidly," said Dean John Templin this morning. "The granting of honorary degrees has been prohibited in Kansas since 1859, the tendency of many universities to look with disfavor upon the custom,
"Usually, and especially among the smaller colleges of the country, an honorary degree is a form of graft. They are usually purchased by a valuable gift to the institution. In many instances, it amounts to nothing but the granting of a scholarly brand for a personal favor."
Kansas has only granted five degrees during the fifty years of its existence, and it is doubtful if a single one of these was given on the basis of purely intellectual effort. Richard Cordley received the degree of Doctor of Divinity in 1874. He was a minister in Lawrence, and his popularity was the only reason for granting the degree.
D. O. Kellogg, jr. received the degree of Doctor of Divinity the same year. He was a faculty member for a time. John J. McCook received the degree of Doctor of Laws after he had given a pasture to James Martin, an athletic field. Several others, including James Marvin, Charles Robinson, for whom the gymnasium was named, and James A. Martin were also given degrees.
Frank Goes to Minnesota
Coach Leonard Frank left Lawrence last Saturday night for the University of Minnesota where he will take up the work of coaching the track team.
Friday
In accordance with the court,
only two issues of the Kansas
man will be issued this week.
The other paper will appear Friday.
Frank Goes to Minnesota
Another Kansan Friday
Weather
Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and tomorrow. Cold wave.
Temperature readings:
p. m. . . . . . . . . . 43½
p. m. . . . . . . . . 28
p. m. . . . . . . . . 28
REGISTRAR EXPECTS 150
NEW STUDENTS AT K. U
NEW STUDENTS AT K. U.
When the students line up in the various places of enrollment to make themselves part of the University for the coming term, there will be many new faces. You are not here this semester, according to Registrar George O. Foster.
All the schools are having their final quizzes this week, and will spend Monday in registering and enrolling.
BUT FEW FINISHED;
THESE ARE HAPPY
Majority of Students Are Still Burning Midnight Oil and Taking Quizzes
A few students, a very few finish-
ished their part of quiz week today;
they were the lucky ones, the favored
ones, according to the many who are
still burning the candle at both ends.
Several Monday and Tuesday classes,
but it is only heresy; everyone is too busy
to even know about such things.
Tomorrow the ten o'clock quizzes will be taken; Thursday morning will be given over to the eleven o'clocks; the three-thirty-quizzes tomorrow afternoon; the one-thirty classes are scheduled for Friday morning.
When the noon whistle blows Friday the final final will be over and everyone will begin to realize that it wasn't so bad after all; there will be nothing to do until next term and that will be two whole days away.
in the meantime, from now until that Friday whistle blows, there are still numerous hard quizzes to take in. That is how we have joined those taken today, yesterday, and from the beginning of quizzes.
DANGER FROM SMALLPOX
OVER, SAYS DR. NAISMITH
The danger from smallpox is over, according to Dr. James Naismith. No new cases have been reported to him and the ten-day period of incubation will soon be over. Unless some have been exposed, there is little danger of taking the disease, says Doctor Naismith.
Dan Hazen, star track man has been unable to run for the last two days because of the effects of vaccine. His other athletes are unable to work out.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity house is still under quarantine. The men will probably be allowed to go out next Monday. At present, none of the members of the fraternity smallpox, though three of them are ill from the effects of vaccination.
About 175 students have been vaccinated by Doctor Naismith in the ten days since the first announcement of free vaccination.
A. U. WEATHER REPORT
SHOWS JANUARY UNUSUAL
January was an unusual month in Kansas according to the monthly weather report of the University. The mean temperature for the month was 34.7 degrees, which is 7.47 above the average temperature for January, and that temperature has been exceeded only once in corresponding months of 46 years.
The barometer readings have been lower for January only once since the records have been started. The average pressure was 29.044.
The rainfall for the month, including melted snow was only .13, which is 1.01 inch below the average. The month was 2.5 per cent more cloudy than usual. Five days were rainy, and three days entirely cloudy.
The total run of the wind was 7-5-
645 miles, which is 3,589 below the
sea level.
STUDENT PASTOR WILL
BE INSTALLED SUNDAY
The new student pastor of the First Baptist Church, the Rev. F. W. Ainsley, will be installed next Sunday. Addresses will be made by J. T. Crawford, secretary of the Bap-teral Association, and Pads尔德of Boston, a member of the Baptist educational board, and the Rev. O. C. Brown.
Notice, Kansan Board
The Daily Kansan Board will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night in the office at 7:15.
SUCCESSFUL UNION ASSURED BY ALUMNI
All Doubts of Student Proposal Dispelled by Five Hundred Dollar Loan
NOW READY FOR MEMBERSHIP
Student Council Will Open Campaigned by Publication of Pamphlet Explaining Union
Freshmen: Paul Steelsmith, Eugene Gempel, Frank Miller, Harold Arnil, Richard Cooley.
The Student Council and the different class committees, appointed by the class presidents to help boost the Student Union will hold an important meeting in Fraser Hall, Room 110, at 11 o'clock Friday. The class committees are:
Sophomores: A. W. Tempilm, M. R. Cort, J. W. Dyche, E. M. Johnson, C. M. Stiller, and K. H. Foust.
Juniors: Randolph Kennedy,
Bill Brown, Vic Householder,
Sam Degen.
Seniors: A. B. Campbell, Arthur Duston, Larry Kinear, Frank Chinney
Everthing is ready for student memberships now, according to Chairman Duke Kennedy. The students will only have to pay running expenses and interest on the loans with the money or for them to sinkfungus so that the debt may be paid off. The campaign for members will be started Monday.
Definite assurance that the house at 1200 Tennessee will be the home of the Union from the owner of the house who lives in California.
The committee is preparing a pamphlet which explains the Union plan in detail. The pamphlet will be distributed on the hill tomorrow, so that every man in the University will know exactly what the effects of the Union will be, before the membership campaign is started.
Lists of furniture have already been submitted to dealers for bids, says Kennedy. All furnishings will be supplied and first class in every resect.
the members of the executive committee of the alumni association which voted the loan to the Union are Dean Olin Templin, Irving Hill, Col. Wilder S. Metecalf, and Prof. La N. Flint.
MRS. BROWN TO VISIT OTHER INSTITUTIONS
Advisor of Women Will Consult With Deans At Chicago, Wisconsin and Michigan
Mrs. Eustace Brown, the new advisor of women will visit the Universities of Chicago, Wisconsin, and Michigan, to confer with the dean of women at each of these universities and duties here the middle of February.
Mrs. Brown was in Lawrence yesterday looking over her work which she is to take up and get acquainted with the different faculty members.
R. K. BAILEY REVISITS
K. U. AND CHEM BLDG.
Reginald K. Bailey, formerly a professor in the department of chemistry, visited here last week, while on a two months' trip through this part of the country looking for potash and nitrate. Professor Bailey is now connected with the government Geological Survey.
Journalists Inspect Wheat
Eight students in the department of journalism, accompanied by Merle Thorpe and S. H. Lewis of the faculty, traveled fifteen miles Saturday across country on an inspection tour of the winter wheat crop field." Those who were Elmer Wible, Landen Laird, John Henry, Frank O'Sullivan, Charles Sweet, Henry Maloy, Ray Eldridge, and Guy Scriven
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
HARRER PLINT - J. - Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADDER - Managing Editor
MANAGING EDITOR
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
EDWINA ABBELA    * Advertising Manager
BENJAMIN BACAR    * Circulation
JOSHUA KUNG     * Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFF
RANDOLPH KENNEDY LUCY BANGER
RAND DOWN J. W. DYNE
Entered as second-class mail matter entered in the 1964 Layennes, Kanaas, under the act of March 21.
In published in the afternoon, five times a
day, the articles come from the press of the department of
Journalism.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in
adance, term $1.99
Phone, Bell K. U. "25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Karenan aims to picture the students in a way that goes beyond Kansas; to go farther than merely printing their names, and to foster an institution of interest; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be creative; to solve more serious problems to user heads; to be able to abilitate the students of the University.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1914
New Editor: Charles Gibson.
Editorial Assistant: Helen Hayes, Leon
Hawkins.
Exchange editor, John M. Henry.
Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger.
At every word a reputation dies-
Pope.
MORE THAN A START
Not only is the Student Union going to start this year, but it is also going to start right.
—just enough to pay running expenses.
With the $500 loan from the alumni association the house can be well furnished and the membership fee made as light as in succeeding years
From the sentiment among the students for a Union, the membership campaign ought to last about three days—just long enough for every man on the hill to get a chance to join.
A student dream of at least eight years standing is about to become a reality.
General Sherman would have had a hard time finding an expressive adjective for quiz week.
"Worst fog known in years." New York headline. Finals in the East evidently.
WHERE IS SUSIE, THE INTEL-
LIGENT PUP?
"Well, what if I did flunk? They say "Bill" White and a lot of others like him never were any good in their studies."
The psychology of a flunk is a matter which should be investigated by the department of psychology at its earliest convenience.
Doubleless there are some students in that department who can furnish material readily; if not, students from other departments such as economics, chemistry II and American government are always available. For the symptoms of the condition of having funked are very widespread on Mt. Oread this week. Why, for instance, does a student say he doesn't care when he knows it will keep him here for summer school? Why does the freshman suddenly decide that a case of sore eyes or his presence at home in the grocery with Dad is better than taking up a notch in the old belt and hitting it hard next time? Why, for instance, does a girl simper and a boy want to hit something when they learn of a certain grade?
Indeed, why not a Ph.D. degree in Flinking?
"A gentle-mannered man who set off two score bombs says he has no more regard for human beings than for insects he wants to kill."—News note. What material for a professor.
CLAY PRODUCTS FOR KANSAS Through the initiative of Chancellor Strong, State Geologist Erasmus Haworth and Paul Teetor, supcointendent of the clay testing laboratory of the University, the first organization of Kansas Clay Products manufacturers is to come into existence this month.
Kansas for a number of years has been turning out high class clay products, and the industry making this possible has left the unity of organization to this time for accomplishment. In the new organization a most beneficial stimulus should be given to an industry which is as yet little developed in Kansas.
Judging from the precincts already heard from the Society for the Prevention of Useless Giving has a big membership among K. U. faculty men.
A baseball fan upon looking at our several grades asked if we didn't belong to the Three I League.
BASKETBALL S A SPECTACLE
Basketball is a sport
Basketball, the embodiment of
speed, accuracy, endurance,
and quick thought: such is the indoor
sport now holding sway in University athletics.
It furnishes a spectacle fit to sti the blood of the most stolid. There is crack and slap of hand on flank, stretch of leaping muscles, thudding impact on the floor, swift swish of shuffling, dodging feet, mixed with the flash of colored suits, the shrill whistle of the umpire and the exultant cheer of the crowd at a successful shot.
So swift is the play at times that the game appears rougher than it really is; and the student heart beats as quickly at the sight of struggling goal shooters as at the dashing march of a football eleven. Basketball is indeed the king of indoor sports.
According to press reports there is coming a style of tatooing people's faces with emblems of their dearest passions. If this style ever goes into effect some professors' faces will truly read like an open book.
If it took that chemistry profes sor a lecture period to recount the evils of the "coen-cola" he had better not start on Lawrence water unless he has a term at his disposal.
"Clay Workers to Organize."—News Item. And now that the amateur theatrical season is about to open, doubtless the vegetable workers will also organize.
Ph. D. UNDER FIRE
It is not in this country alone that the Ph.D. degree is under fire. At the fifth congress of German university teachers held recently at Strasburg, Professor Amira of Munich doctorate "doctor" is the laughing stock of foreigners. In 1910 in Germany there had been 5500 "dissertations," while in Austria every doctor and lawyer had to have the degree. Veterans who knew the title—and dentists were seeking it—Springfield Republican.
OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself
A. They are thrusts that can't be answered, fortunately for their author, and are very funny to everyone except the one they are "on."
A. —Just to show that $200 can be collected from the senior class.
Q—What is the nature of the jokes?
A. —Pictures of the seniors, a few cartoons, and a lot of lokes.
Q—What are the cartoons about?
A—Seniors.
THE JAYHAWKER
A—It is a clearing house for otherwise unnoticed senior "maps."
A. —Bribery has been tried; but the most effective way is to get on the board and keep all out about yourself.
Q.—What are the pictures about?
A.—Seniors
Q. —Is there any way to avoid getting such iokes in about one?
A. —Go ask the manager.
Q—Book about full of seniors, eh?
Q—20000 struts, at can
Q—**Book about** title of e-book, en-
$2000 worth, strange to say.
Q—Is the book going into the hole
gain this year?
I don't understand the hills.
So with Faith—its mysteries I can't analyze.
Or the booming sand
Or the laughing mountain rills—
I don't understand the sun. On the twirling star
How they ever were begun.
But I know they are!
Too deep for my eyes. But I know this heart of mine Rises from deannn
Into joy and peace divine. Knowing they are there!
Chicago Daily News.
Holding certain verities
CAMPUS OPINION
CORRECTION
Editor of the University Daily Kansan:
I note in the January 23rd issue of the "Kansan" that, in answer to an inquiry asking for the names and locations of the fraternities and sororites at the University, you classified the Acacia fraternity. Located in the vicinity of the campus was an oversight on your part, I beg to call the same to your attention.
I refer you to the last issue of the "Acacia Journal" November, 1913, which shows that there are at present, twenty-four active chapters of Acacia, located at Michigan, Leland Stanford, Kansas, Nebraska, California, Ohio State, Harvard, Illinois, Missouri, Cornell, Purdue, U. of Chicago, Yale, Columbia, Iowa State, U. of Iowa, Penn, Syracuse, U. of Washington, Colorado, and Kansas State Agricultural College.
There was once a man who did no like to tango, who knew what wan meant by a Student Union who nevei "bugged" for quizzes, who never crowded others off the side walk by sauntering arm in arm with two others, who liked macaroni, who could talk honor system without batting an eye, who admitted that he was from Mexico and who didn't worry me." But the guards caught him before he could get away. Morel: there never was such a per
THE MISSING LINK
Yours respectfully. J.H.H'12.
SOCIAL EQUALITY
Moral: there never was son.—Jamestown Kaw.
"Ephehram, come hyar to ye mudder hay, What you bin?"
"Ise been playing wid de white folkes chilun."
"You is, eh! See hyar, chile, you' brokeyer y old mudder's heart, and brung her gray hairs in sorro' to the gays, who grayed their ringings on wid evil assayasahurs Hain't I raised yup up in de way that yer should ought to go?"
"Habit' i reezened wid yer an'
prayed wid yer, and deplored de good
Lord to wrap yer in his buzzum?"
"Nocquam."
"Yessum.'
"Habt'n I taught yr to walk in the bread and norrer path?" <br>
"Well, den, do yer's pousse I'we gwine to hab your morsals rectured by de white trash. No, sai Yer git in de yestak morsals. No, Yer git in de yestak wash mucinist' wid de white trash any mo,'fo' god, nigga, I'll break yer black head wid a brick!"
"An' isn't jeeer mater'n' detector
an' gwadjeen fo' de law"?
"A COLLEGE JOKE TO CURE THE DUMPS"
—Swift, Cassius and Peter
"Yessum."
"Yessum."
Hot Stuff.
Jake—"Hiram, I hear you stopped
the car and sat at your farm.
How did you do it?"
"Ab undahatan Job Jacking was
added at the Culled men's Club
he other."
Hiram "Just naturally run out of hogs."
“In course; that fool nigah allus arries a safety razor.”
sure, he got cancer —Judge.
—Illinois Siren.
Tommy —'What is the future of the verb 'invest,' father?"
You know what happened to the man who said, "I can't't?"
Father (a congressman)“‘Invis- ization.’
"Max, I hear your uncle died."
"Sure."
"Vat was der complaint?"
"Nothing. Ve all vas satisfied."
—Cornell Widow.
Sure.
"Vat was der complaint?"
There was a young woman as thin as a ghost:
Once they folded her up and sent her by nost—
Purple Cow.
Poured some acid on the mail
and added ink to the mail screen.
And the lady in the mail gave up the clock, almost
But a suffragette from jail
WINONA
An ARROW
PROTSCH The Tailor
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Ino, Maker
A. Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
3 for 25 cents.
Notch COLLAR
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
THEY ARE HERE
PURE MILK
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
L.J. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1081
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's. 929 Mass. street.-Adv.
S. G. Clarke has opened a clearing and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium plan. No tickets for sale. He IS BONDED. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff, Rep.-Adv.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CORNELLE, Phydexian and
Home Health, Wheeling, Idaho, 1346 Temp. Hall,
Homes, Wheeling, Idaho.
F. B. JROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Office 802 Mass St.
Bulb phone 606.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose
passage. Phone 801-672-1344.
A Phone, Bed 513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye ear, and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE. Oculist. Lawrence.
Kansas.
W. ©'BRYON, Dentist, Over Wilson's
brug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BEHCTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Museum Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of
Bubes 1', 2'; A. Bills, Residence, 120
R. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. F.
M. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 2115.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Osteopath.
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office. 745 Mass. St.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for
Mazda lamps. 937 Mass.
Phones 688, 689.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us审阅
their records. Osborn & Co., 816 Manss. St.
429
Ladies Tailors
Lawrence Sewing school - school Lederi's ladies' tailoring
Phone 856 - Miss. Miss Failure: Miss C. McClerain
Phone 856 - Miss. Miss Failure: Miss C. McClerain
Queens City College. System and sewing
instructor. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 K. Belf.
school, Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 K. Belf.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-groids, "Marinello" collection. Mail call B371, 1572, Home. S1. The Select Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Moss
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
1340 KY. Geo, H. Vansell Steward
Miscellaneous
Hiahawa Cafe for regular meals, lunch and
orders when down town. Open after the
sunset.
d. W. Pappas, Engrave. Watchmaker and
Jewelry. Bld House
17, 74. Mass.
SINKS
The February Sale of Black Silks
Commencing today,
The Innes $1.00 quality a yard 69c
36 in. Taffeta The Innes $1.25 quality a yard 98c
36 in. Taffeta The Innes $1.50 and $2.00 values a yard $1.35
36 in. Jap Silk The Innes $1.00 quality a yard 79c
36 in. Satin Duchess The Innes $1.75 quality a yard $1.39
36 in. Satin Duchess The Innes $2 quality a yard $1.89
32 in. Moire The Innes $2.00 quality a yard $1.65
36 in. Peau-De-Soi The Innes $2.25 quality a yard $1.89
36 in. Heavy Bengaline The Innes $2.50 value a yard $1.75
30 in. Silk Serge The Innes $2.00 quality a yard $1.59
27 in. Satin Duchess The Innes $1.25 quality ayard 89c
27 in. Jap Silk prepiration proof $1.00 quality a yard 69c
27 in. Jap Silk prepiration proof $1.00 quality a yard 98c
the season's first Special Sale of high grade black silks at the Innes store. These silks are all of the reliable Innes quality in a limited quantity while they last.
Come Today
Tuesday, February 3
27 in. Jap Silk
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
IS A CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
W. J. FRANCISCO
AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT
THE FLOWER SHOP
Everything seasonable in cut flowers MR. and MRS. GEORGE ECKE Leading Florists
825 Mass. Phones 621
who are so fortunate as to have
Musical or Artistic Talent
and who are wondering whether the development of their abilities would place them in a remunerative profession will be interested in the experience of the 24 graduates from the School of Fine Arts last year.
Ten are holding well paid positions. Five are continuing their studies. The others did not desire positions.
The ten have positions in piano, organ, voice, organ and choir directing, painting and expression.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full participation in the university courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Life is short at best. Don't shorten it any by drinking impure water.
Order aerated distilled of McNish.
Phones 198...Adv.
Don't delay your photos for the annual. See Jeffries, the photographer at once. Studio, 829 Mass. St.-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - 6 room modern cot-
tage, $22.50 a month. Call 1515
Vermont or B. 1011. ___ 35-3
FOR RENT - For one or two boys,
OR RENT -For one or two boys,
east room, modern, board, tennis
court. 1144 B., 1536 N. H. 83-*
OR SALON OR RENT Large houses
FOR SALE OR RENT—Large house on hill; 8 bed rooms, 2 bath rooms, large dining room, and parlor;s; hot water heat; suitable for sorority, fraternity or club. Phone Bell 1428 for terms. $83·5*
LOST - Between Rowland's and Wiedemann's, Simga Chi sterling barpin. Phone 1381 Bell. 3
WANTED Reward TO ERANT - a large well-lighted, well-heated furnished room to two lady students. To Board-five lady students. Inquire at 1321 Tenn. St. Bell 1116. 86-5
LOST - A small open face Illinois watch, monogram D. E. S. on back, between library and gym. Call B. 1709W. 83-3*
LOST - Small note book containing valuable English literature and American Government notes. Reward for return. Call Monahan at 1428 Bell and save him eight hours credit. $83-*$
LOST—Lavillier, consisting of three coral roses. Call 1811 Bell or 275 Home. Reward. 82-3*
LOST—A pair of eye glasses, between the university and Tenth and Mississippi or on Penth between the university and Finder. Finder leave at Kansan office.
LOST—Two pennants. Missouri University and Eugene high school Return to 1145 Indiana St.
LOST—On Adams street, between Tennessee and New York, a pink sain waist trimmed in black lace.
Return to 1340 Tennessee. 87-8*
FOR RENT—Newly furnished room for young lady at 1329 Ky. Strictly modern house. Phone 1329.
FOUND—By Mrs. Esterly a fountain pen on Arkansas street. Owner call at the Dean's office and pay for this ad. 87-3
FOUND-- A man's gold watch. Owner can have same by calling B 1801.
"Little Women"
AMUSEMENTS
"Little Women," which will be presented at the Bowersock theater Friday, February 6, matinee and night by William A. Brady, needs no introduction to American playgoers. It is an accurate dramatization of Louisa M. Alcott's delightful story of forty years ago and when presented by Mr. Brady at The Playhouse. New York, last year it attracted record audiences throughout the whole year.
Although "Little Women" was first published forty years ago, the book still enjoys an annual sale of some 250,000 copies and quoted by dealers as one of the best sellers of the holiday period. The gross circulation of "Little Women" in America is said to exceed two million volumes. Large and repeated editions of "Little Women have been translated in Italian, French and Germany, translations having been made into the native language. It is in all school libraries, is used by all teachers, and is one of the works with which all embryonic instructors must familiarize themselves who go through the training schools of Greater New York--Adv.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Selections by Orchestra * * *
LA SAGE and MILLETTE
The Tumbler and the Pantominist
HARMON and JAMES, Novelty Singing and Violinist
HAPPY KLARK Black-Face Comedian
Warner's Feature, Olga Treskoff
Featuring
HELEN GARDNER
FACULTY ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN COURSES
Make Several Revisions of University Schedule for Second Semester
Important changes in the University schedule were announced today by several departments. These dates are given in the following column:
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention is called to the fact that Botany 1 and 2 are both elementary courses, but along different lines, they may be taken withouterequisites.
Prof. Margaret Lynn's course, No. 81 in "Browning and Tennison", will be given at 10 o'clock next semester instead of 11:00 as scheduled.
Persons desiring to take Historical Geology II must have had Geological I prior to the present semester.
The beginning course in journalism, The Newspaper: Materials and Methods, will be repeated the second semester at 9 o'clock.
Notice, College Specials
Notice. The new regulations adopted by the College faculty with relation to special students will complicate or at least retard the process of enrollment of College specials the coming term.
All who must enroll this way are urged to see the committee in charge as soon as possible. Some members of the committee will be at Room 204, Fraser each morning of examination week from 8 to 12. This matter is important and should not be neglected by those concerned.
History of Modern French Literature number 53, a survey of the French Literature through the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries, will be offered by Prof. Eugene Galloo instead of "The Development of the Novel."
In the Biological Group, Entomology I is open to all students of the College above freshman year. No prerequisites.
Organic chemistry, 4b will be repeated next semester by P. E. H. S. Bailey to accommodate students in home economics. The hours will vary by week, 11, Tuesday to 12, Thursday, credit 10 to 12. Three hours credit.
The Course in "Greek in English" will be repeated the second term, and will be given at 8 o'clock. It is a three-hour course especially for scientific and other students who wish to make a study of the Greek derivatives in English.
A two-hour Advanced New Testament course will be given at 8 o'clock or any other hour agreed upon by instructor and students. This class will be open to students who have already taken five hours in the New Testament, or ten hours in classical Greek.
Public Health Course
A course of illustrated lectures on general bacteriology and public health problems will be given during the second semester at 1:30 on Tuesday and Thursday in Room 310 S洞 Hall. Two hours credit will be given. The course will to all College students except freshmen, who must offer an elementary course in chemistry as a prerequisite. Enrollment should be made in general bacteriology.
The introductory course in entomology will be given again this semester to all students above the freshman year, no prerequisite being necessary. This is a field, lecture, and laboratory course of its hour on the study of insect behavior and adaptation to plants and other animals.
Offer Entomology I
25c Cans
Wisteria of Japan Talc. Powder
All University Organizations wishing to reserve space in the Jayhawk, if they have not already done so must do so at once. Space may be reserved of Arthur Perry, phone 297. All University Organizations up to nine organizations must be in the hands of the editor by February 12 or a fine will be charged. Fraternities wishing space should see Lawrence Kimnear, phone 297.
Masquerade at Auditorium Tuesday night; unmask at nine o'clock; spectators free.—Adv.
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
The Slouch Model
Gossard Corsets
Ten years ago the Gossard organization ushered in a new era in women's dress by making a corset that Laced In Front.
The road traveled by this pioneer front lace corset was rough and hilly. Opposition greeted it at every turn, but as you well know the pioneer has triumphed in a great victory.
Women who wear Front Laced Corsets know they are healthier as well as more beautiful.
We carry many styles and in prices from 82.00 to $123.50.
Let us fit you in a Gossard.
Weaver's
Exclusive Agents
SENIORS
Last day for senior pictures is Friday, February 6.
Drop them in Annual boxes or turn in at Annual office.
All organizations must have pictures, write-ups and money in by Monday February 16. One dollar fine after this date.
GET BUSY
BOWERSOCK THEATRE MATINEE AND NIGHT
Saturday, Feb. 7
John C. Fisher Presents The Sensational Musical Comedy Success
THE RED ROSE
WITH LOTTIE KENDALL AND A Company of 60 Favorites Chorus of Pretty Girls
3 Massive Scenes
23 Musical Numbers
6 Big Dancing Acts
PRICES
Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Night 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Mail orders accompanied by check and addressed envelope for return of tickets filled in order of receipt now. Address, Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., Bell Phone 106.
"Ask the Extension Division"
Are you leaving school at the end of this term? Continue your education. Take a course by Correspondence.
Courses are given in:
Astronomy
Botany
Chemistry
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Entomology
German
Greek
History
Journalism
Latin
Mathematics
Mineralogy and Geology
Pharmacy
Physics
Physiology
Public Speaking
Romance Languages
Sociology
Zoology
Address:
Correspondence Study Dept. Extension Division. University of Kansas, Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCE SUMMER SESSION COURSES
The following preliminary announcements of summer session courses are given out for the guidance of students who wish to plan the work of the spring semester with reference to their summer work. The information is as exact as can be given so far in advance, and few changes are to be expected; but complete accuracy cannot be guaranteed. The Catalogue, with fuller information, may be expected in February.
In the six-weeks term, 5 hours is the normal credit to be earned, 6 hours the maximum.
In the three-weeks term one course only may be taken, with a maximum credit of three hours.
FIRST TERM, JUNE 11 TO JULY 22
| Title of Course | Hours Credit | Time | Instructor |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: |
| **ASTRONOMY** | I. Descriptive Astronomy | 3 | 9 to 10:30 | Rice |
| **BOTANY** | I. The Living Plant; What It Teaches About Life, and Its Uses | 4 or 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Stevens |
| | II. Experimental Plant Physiology | 3 | 8 to 9, other hrs, by appt. | Shull |
| | III. Scientific Basis of Agriculture | 3 | to 12 | Shull |
| | IV. Problem in the Morphology of Spermatophytes | 3 or 5 | Appt. | Stevens |
| **CHEMISTRY** | I. Elementary Chemistry | 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Allen and Beath |
| | II. Inorganic Chemistry | 4 or 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Faragher and Lichtenwalter |
| | III. Qualitative Analysis | 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Faragher and Lichtenwalter |
| | IV. Quantitative Analysis | 3, 4 or 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Allen |
| | V. Organic Chemistry I | 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Dains and Whelan |
| | VI. Advanced Quantitative Analysis | 2, 3 or 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Dains and Whelan |
| | VII. Organic Chemistry II | 7:15 to 12 | Dains and Whelan |
| | VII. Advanced Organic Preparations | 2, 3 or 5 | Dains |
| | XV. Research in Organic Chemistry | 5 | Appt. | Dains |
| **DRAWING AND DESIGN** | I. General History of Painting | 2 | 8 to 9 | Griffith |
| | II. Free-Hand Drawing | 2 | 9 to 11 | Griffith |
| **ECONOMICS** | I. Elements of Economics | 3 | 7:30 to 9 | Putnam |
| | II. Corporation Economics and Finance | 2 | 9 to 10 | Putnam |
| | III. Labor Problems | 2 | 10 to 11 | Millis |
| | IV. Financial History of the United States | 2 | 8 to 9 | Millis |
| | V. Seminar | 1 or 2 | Appt. | Millis |
| **EDUCATION** | I. History of Modern Education | 2 | 8 to 9 | Olin |
| | II. Supervision of Instruction | 2 | 8 to 9 | Josselyn |
| | III. Administration of Public Education | 2 or 3 | 9 to 10 or 9 to 10:30 |
| | IV. Education in America | 2 | 11 to 12 | Carter |
| | V. Educational Psychology | 3 | 9 to 10:30 | Carter |
| **ENGLISH** | I. Methods of Teaching English | 3 | 7:30 to 9 | Hopkins |
| | II. Elementary Old English | 2 | 9 to 10 | Hopkins |
| | III. Advanced English Composition | 2 | 8 to 9 | Sisson |
| | IV. English Literature of the Nineteenth Century. Prose. | 2 | 9 to 10 | Sisson |
| | V. Shakespeare | 2 | 10 to 11 | Dunlap |
| | VI. The English Novel | 2 | 11 to 12 | Dunlap |
| **ENTOMOLOGY** | I. Introductory Entomology | 5 | 7:15 to 12 | Hunter |
| | II. Field Entomology | 3 to 6 | Appt. | Hunter |
| | III. Biological Survey | 6 or 9 | Appt. | Hunter |
| | IV. Orchard and Forest Insect Life | 6 or 9 | Appt. | Hunter |
| **FRENCH** | Ia. Elementary French | 2 | 9 to 10 | Cowper |
| | II. Elementary French | 2 | 10 to 11 | Skidmore |
| | III. Modern French Prose Writers | 3 | 7:30 to 9 | Cowper |
| | IV. Composition, Literature, or Reading and Translation | 2 | 11 to 12 | Skidmore |
| **GEOLOGY** | I. Elementary Geology | 5 | 7:30 to 10 | Todd |
| II. Historical Geology | 10:30 to 12 | Todd |
| Ia. Beginning German | 2 | 7:30 to 9 | Corbin |
| IIa. Prose | 2 | 11 to 12 | Campbell |
| III. Oral Composition | 2 | 9 to 10 | Kruse |
| IV. Teachers' Course in German | 3 | 7:30 to 9 | Engel |
| V. Teachers' Course in Wilhelm Tell | 2 | 10 to 11 | Engel |
| VI. Advanced Reading Course in Classic German Trauma | 3 | 10:30 to 12 | Corbin |
| HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE | I. Mediaeval History I | 2 | 8 to 9 | Patterson |
| | II. Modern European History I | 2 | 9 to 10 | Patterson |
| | III. American Colonial History | 2 | 9 to 10 | Hodder |
| | IV. Recent American History II | 2 | 10 to 11 | Hodder |
| | V. American Government | 2 | 11 to 12 | Dykstra |
| | VI. Political Works | 2 | 11 to 12 | Dykstra |
| HOME ECONOMICS | I. Food Preparation | 3 | 7 to 10 | Downey |
| | II. Teacher's Course in Home Economics | 3 | 9 to 10:30 | Day |
| | III. Elementary Home Economics | 2 | 11 to 12 | Day |
| | IV. Paperwriting Writing | 2 | 10 to 11 | Flint |
| | I. Newpaper Writing | 2 | 11 to 12 | Flint |
| LATIN | I. Latin Composition | 2 | 10 to 11 | Oliver |
| II. History of Roman Literature | 2 | 11 to 12 | Oliver |
| III. Caesarea's Gallic Campaigns | 2 | 8 to 9 | Walker |
| IV. The Syntax of the Latin Verb | 2 | 9 to 10 | Walker |
| V. Investigation in Latin Syntax | 2 to 5 | 10 to 11 | Walker |
| LAW | I. Criminal Law | At 9 | Burdick |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| II. Torts | At 7:30 | Green |
| III. Agency | At 9 | Green |
| IV. Insurance | At 7:30 | Humble |
| V. Will | At 7:30 | Green |
| VI. Partnership | At 9 | Humble |
| MATHEMATICS | I. Plane Trigonometry | 2 | 11 to 12 | Wheeler |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| II. History of Roman Literature | 2 | 8 to 9 | Van der Vries |
| III. Caesarea's Gallic Campaigns | 2 | 9 to 10 | Wheeler |
| IV. The Syntax of the Latin Verb | 2 | 9 to 10 | Van der Vries |
| MUSIC | I. Teachers' Course in Public School Music Lessons in Piano | 2 | 9 to 10 | Hubach |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lessons in Voice | | | | Preyer / Grissinger, and Miller |
| Ear Training and Sight Singing | | | | Hubach and Reynold |
| I. Elements of Psychology | 3 | 9 to 10:30 | Reynolds |
| II. History of Ancient Philosophy | 2 | 8 to 9 | Hollands |
| I. Principles of Sports and Games | 2 | 2:30 to 3:00 | Hollands |
| II. Principles of Sports and Games | 2 | 2:30 to 3:00 | Naismith |
| III. Swimming | No credit | | Naismith |
| IV. Track Athletics | No credit | 3:30-4:30 | Naismith |
| V. Basket Ball | No credit | 4:30-5:30 | Naismith |
| PHYSICS | I. General Physics I. Mechanics and Heat | 3 | 7:30 to 9 | Kester |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| II. General Physics Laboratory I | 2 | 9 to 11 | Kester |
| III. General Physics Laboratory II | 2 | 9 to 11 | Kester |
| IV. Electricity | 3 | 10:30 to 12 | Rice |
| I. General Physics | 5 | 8 to 12 | Hyde |
| II. Advanced Physiology | 5 | 8 to 12 | Hyde |
| I. Elements of Expression | 2 | 10 to 11 | Hill |
| II. Practical Public Speaking | 2 | 11 to 12 | Hill |
| SHOP WORK | I. Forging | | | Wiltfong |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| II. Elemental Woodworking and Molding | 22. Joining Wood Turning and Furniture Making | | | Jones and Landrum |
| II. Joining Wood Turning and Furniture Mak
SAVE MONEY
(Everything in Stock)
Text Books at Cut Prices
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
803 Mass. St.
KANSAS TOOK TWO FROM THE AGGIES
Friday Game Was Close—the Second Contest a Walkaway
The Jayhawker basketball five took two games from the Kansas Agnies on the floor of the Robinson Gymnasium last Friday and Saturday nights by the scores of 28 to 24 and 41 to 16.
The two games were as widely different from the point of view of the spectator as could be imagined. The first was a tight neck and neck race, with first one team ahead, then another, and the crowd on through. The second proved to be a mere romp for the Kansas boys.
What caused this difference in the style of the two games cannot be definitely decided. The Aggies, coach and players, say that they were "away off" in that second battle, and couldn't hit a basket no matter how easy the shot. And they weren't able to oppose an opion as regards the first night's fray. Take your choice, Mr. Reader, we won't attempt to decide.
Kansas was not a minute in scoring the first goal of the Friday game. On the tipoff Greenlee's signal was flashed over, and racing in from guard, the speed worker grabbed the tip just over the basket, striking under the basket located the netting for the first Kansas score.
The Aggies, however, were not long in coming back. Dave Shult their clever forward, profiting on an error of a Kansas man, scored the first point for his team from the free throw line.
throw line.
The first half, tight throughout,
ended with the Aggies holding a two
point lead. 14 to 12.
Kansas came into the second half, full of the "old pep," and began to eat up their opponents. The ball was played in Agie territory for a while, and then Stuff Dummire, getting lose from his men, slid up the field, and standing five yards outside of the free throw circle sent a long shot square into the basket for the Jayhawk roal that tied the score.
That shot put the life into the players, and they were not long in taking the lead, to be held almost the remainder of the game. Shull tied it once on a nice shot from the field, but a basket by Van put Hamilton's men back in front, a position which they held the remainder of the game.
The score:
Kamasa, (C.) rf, 4 4 1
Van der Vries, lf 4 0 4
Weaver, c 2 0 3
Dunnlee, lg 1 0 2
Weidlein, lg 0 0 3
Totals 11 4 14
Aggies G. F. 14 F.
Shull, rf 2 12 3
Broberg, rf 2 0 2
Leonard, c 1 0 3
Root, (C.) rg 0 0 0
Jones, lg 1 0 2
back in form, and hitting goals from everywhere on the field. Both centers, Weaver and Cole, worked well and showed good form in the middle of the field. But the Aggie forwards couldn't get near enough to their basket to shoot a good goal. And the Dumbrelles' work of Dumbrelles and Greenleens.
The first half ended 19 to 7 in favor of the Jayhawkers. The second session ended with the balance 6-3, the team's side. Good bye, Aggies!
The last game was more one-sided,
and there were exciting to the
sides of the stands.
Totals 4 8 17
Totals 6 12 10
The score:
Kansas
Sproull, rf) rf
Vander Vries, lf
Weaver, c)
Cole, c)
Dunmire, rg
Folks, rg
Weidenle, lg
G. F.T. F.
5 2 0
7 1 0
7 0 4
1 0 2
0 7 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals 16 9 19
Aggies G. F, T.
Shull, rf 2 5 2
Broberg, lf 0 2 1
Adams, lf 0 1 0
Leonard, c 0 0 0
Leonard, c 0 0 0
Root, (C), rg 0 0 1
Jones, lg 2 0 5
Benkston, lg 0 0 3
- - - - -
Officials: First Game—Referee,
Hoover, Baker U. Timer—McCary,
Baker U. Timer—McCary,
ver. Baker U. Umpire, Hoopes W.
H. S. Timer—Harrass, K. U
Headley's for anything in the way of postals—Adv.
"His Majesty" pound box writing paper with envelopes for 25c at Hoadley's—Adv.
The Hyball Ginger-ale that McNish makes has practically driven out all imported ales. Order a case to your room. Phone 198-. Adv.
Masquerade at Auditorium Tuesday night; unmask at nine o'clock; spectators free.-Adv.
Call Bell 312 for an appointment with Jeffryes, the photographer. Adv.
To the excellent work of the Jay-hawker guards, Kansas owes her story. Or that she owes her story. The forwards, Sproull and Van der Vries, were
Our writing paper is the best that can be bought. Hoadley's.-Adv.
WASHINGTON AND K.U.
TO MEET THIS WEEK
Play Fourth Basketball Conference Series on Friday and Saturday
Friday and Saturday nights, on the big court in the Robinson Gym, the Kansas Jayhawkers will take on the Oklahoma State at a double-header basketball game.
No advance dope has been secured on what sort of waves the Pikeway Collegians will show in this year's trip. One year their bunch shows well, another time they're soft for the rival schools. No line has been secured on Edmond's 1914 five, but in all probability they will make things interesting for Sproull's five next Friday and Saturday evenings.
As an added attraction, Saturday night, Bill Hargiss' College five will take on the Friends University team for a chaser to the big event. This battle promises to be as hard fought as the one which follows it, and the double bill should draw a good crowd of hikers onlookers in to the Gum
On each night the first game will be called at 7:25 sharp.
The "K men" picture will be taken at Squires Friday at 12:30. All K men in the University are eligible to wear your sweater. W. O. Hamilton.
Make your appointments now at Jeffrys Studio for annual pictures. —Adv.
Masquerade at Auditorium Tuesday night; unmask at nine o'clock; spectators free.—Adv.
Sam S. Shubert NEXT WED. AND SAT. The HONEYMOON EXPRESS
Next Week---BEN HUR
Bowersock Theatre,Friday,Feb.6
Matinee and Night Prices
Matinee $5c to $1,00
Night $5c to $1.50
Mail Orders Filled New
Mail Orders Filled Now
THE SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY Wm. A. Brady's Yankee House production of the WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS LORE
Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy
LOUISA M. ALCOTT:
LITTLE WOMEN
DRAAMATIZED BY
MARIAN DE FOREST
BY ARRANGEMENT WITH JESSE BONSTELLE
Brought to Life on the Stage.
TREASURED IN MEMORIES.
Millions Have Endorsed the Book. Millions More Are Enjoying
the Play.
What the Rev. Edward Day of Wichita Thinks of "Little Women" :
Dear Mr. Martling,
I'm so happy to be a familiar with the old town of Concord, Mass. than any other person living in our city. You may be interested to learn that at some point in your life you will have the home of a little Women." If you have opportunity to do so you may state the fact if you deep it worthwhile. Cordially, Edward Day.
Avenue, Edward Day.
Northrop Corporation Wichita, Kansas.
January 16, 1914.
Ib. Beginning German 3 Kruse
IIb. Freytag's Aus Dem Grossen Kriege 3 Campbell
VII. English History I. 3 Crawford
IV. Dietetics 3 Downey
VII. College Algebra 3 Jordan
III. Introduction to Philosophy 3 Templin
V. Anthropology 3 Burgess
Ib. Elementary Spanish 3 Skidmore
HISTORY
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN.
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY, 6, 1914.
NUMBER 88.
DOES NO-SMOKING RULE AFFECT FACULTY?
Two Professors Defy Regulation By Using Tobacco in Buildings
ORDER IGNORED BY STUDENTS
Several Hall's Witness Puffing Parties—Habit Ceases on Approaches Because of Weather
The violations of the rule of the Board of Administration which prohibits smoking inside or on the steps of University buildings continue because of the attempts by the Student Council to enforce the order.
the most glaring breach of the rule came Wednesday afternoon when two members of the faculty, both ranking as assistant professors, worked in one of the buildings on the hill. Finding their work growing monotonous, they filled well caked briar pipes and, borrowing a match from one of the students who was working upstairs, sent three contentedly smoking,
One of the professors, continuing his work yesterday afternoon, smoked for two hours and was seen by a friend who was one of the professors who came into the office.
Though the students have an excellent opportunity to set the example for the faculty in the smoking problem, they have not taken advantage of their chance. Yesterday morning at 10:45 o'clock, a Daily Kansas reporter saw four students smoking on the steps of Green Hall. During the day half a dozen engineering students smoked in the outer hall of the Engineering Building. In the middle of smoking, around the doors of the Administration Building. And it is reported that Fraser and Snow halls fare no better—when it isn't too cold.
The event of faculty members smoking in buildings evidently was not considered by the Board of Administration. But this provision has been made for dealing with professors who choose to disregard the rule.
BLACKMAR ARRANGES SURVEY COMMITTEES
Dean Goes to Belleville to Prepare For Rural Investigation
Dean F. W. Blackman went to Bellville Wednesday and made preliminary arrangements for the social and sanitary survey of Kansas towns which will begin there next week. An executive and several local committees were appointed to act with the sociology department and the Board of Health. The survey, which is primarily rural, will not only cover Bellville but a part of Republic county as well.
Dr. E. W. Burress of the sociology department will have charge of the social survey, and the Board of Under Dr. S. J. Crumble, the sanitary.
The survey will be in several divisions as follows: social—town planning, housing, churches, recreation, education, municipal administration and public utilities, delinquency, charity, and industries: sanitary—public house sanitation and vital statistics.
FLORENCE SHADE BETTER-
CONDITION STILL SERIOUS
Miss Florence Shade, a senior in the College, from Ellsworth, who has been critically ill at the Jones hospital with blood poisoning, is reported out of danger today following a consultation of physicians and the summons to her parents and Dr. D'Andrea, Domenica's family physician, from Ellsworth.
If no complications set in it is hoped that she can resume her school work in two weeks. Miss Shade was vaccinated a week ago Saturday but a week following the vaccination became seriously ill and for a time was in a very critical condition.
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast: Unsettled tonight. Colder tonight and very much colder tomorrow.
GIVE OUT NO MORE MONTHLY GRADES
College Faculty Does Away With Getting Standing From Dean's Office
"IS A DEMORALIZING THING"
Faculty Thinks Practice Tempts Students to Neglect Work When Grades Are Good
The College faculty decided yesterday that the practise of allowing students to get their monthly grades from the Dean's office should be discontinued. It was the consensus that it is a "demoralizing thing" because of the temptation to those who are getting good grades to take their work too easily as long as they are sure that they will get a passing grade. And the fact is flanking them is informed of the fact by their instructors or advisors.
A HIGH-GRADE GRADE BOOSTER
Charles L. Kezer, Gerald Rupert Peters, Murl T. Capps, and Esther McKelvy were recommended by the Administrative Committee as being eligible for the degree Bachelor of Arts.
I
24
IN CASE YOUR BRADES HAVE LOOKED
LKE THIS.
I now HAVE BEEN VERY NICE IN TEERED IN THIS COURSE, AND NO IT COMES TIME FOR US TO PART WITH YOU TOSAY THAT I AM EXTREMely HAVING FUN WITH THE SUBJECT YOU HAVE UNFOLDED MIND, AND IT IS MY INTENTION TO CONTINUE MY READING ONLINE THEINE OF YOUR ESSENCE. CAN YOU GIVE ME MORE PLEASE? AND BY THE WAY DO YOU OFFER ANY COURSES NEXT TEAM.
FIRST OF ECONOMIC LECTURES TUESDAY
--the speaker will be Mr. P. W.
Goebel, president of the Commercial
National Bank, Kansas City, Kansas,
and President of the Kansas City
Clearing House Association, on the
subject, "The New Currency Law."
$ ^{P} $ W. Goebel of Kansas City, Kansas Will Explain New Currency Law in Snow Hall
Dean F. W. Blackmar will go to Topeka tomorrow to attend a meeting of the prison board. The meeting has been called by Governor Hodges to make out preliminary plans for the new penitentiary.
Joe Bishop was elected advertis-
ing manager of the Daily Kansan at
its regular meeting Wednesday night
in the office. The first meeting of
his new ensemble board was held at
the same time.
Bob
Joe Bishop Promoted
III
THEN YOUR PROF WILL SEAD IN TO GEED.
A GRADE FOR YOU LIKE THESE.
GD TO YOUR
PRINT AND
SAY LIKE
THIS
DEAN WILL ATTEND
PRISON BOARD SESSION
IV P.S. BUT IN CASE
YOU ARE A JANE, YOU
ONLY NEED SMILE AT
YOUR FACE, LIKE THIS
Sociologist Will Give Series of Lectures at Down Town Church on Sundays Next Semester
The first of a series of open lectures on economic subjects by prominent officials and business men of the Missouri Valley which the department of economies recently announced will be given in the lecture room of Snow Hall next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
NAUY
According to Professor Mills, Mr. Goelbe is one of the best informed men on this measure in the Missouri Valley, and will be ready with an interpretation of the new Curriculum Department party measures already put through Congress, that will be of interest to all students and the general public.
The following is the schedule:
Feb. 8, Christianity and Sociology;
Feb. 9, Fusion of Christianity Life; Feb. 10, Christianity and Amusements; Mar. 1, Prevention of Crime and Treatment of the Criminal; Mar. 8, Wealth and Poverty; Mar. 15, Christianity and the Labor Problem; Mar. 22, The Church and the Labor Union; Mar. 24, Christianism and Socialism; Mar. 30, World Christianity and Socialism; Apr. 12, Organized Christianity and Politics; Apr. 19, Christianity and Temperance; Apr. 26, Christianity and Education; Mar. 3, Science and Christianity; May 10, Evolution and Christianity; May 11, Social Paganism; May 24, Social Ideals and May 31, New Methods of Christian Practice.
The lecturers are free to everyone and will be made popular enough for everyone to follow readily. The next lecture will be on Friday, February 27, by Mrs. Nan Williston. Assistant Commissioner of Labor of Missouri.
BLACKMAR ON RELIGION
Dean F. W. Blackman of the Graduate School will give a series of lectures each Sunday noon and lecture, as well as semester, at the Methodist church.
WILL DEMONSTRATE BOTANISTS TO START ULTRA-VIOLET RAYS EXPERIMENTAL AGRE
K. U. Medical Faculty Wi Study Curative Effects of Invisible Light
The curative properties of ultraviolet light rays will be demonstrated at a meeting of the Medical Faculty Research Club to be held in Room 211 Chemistry and Pharmacy Building next Monday night.
The ultra-violet rays are produced by a recently invented type of mercury are light. An electric current is sent through a small amount of mercury which is sealed into a fused quartz tube three inches long and which is cooled in a particular in that it permits light rays to pass through it which are absorbed and lost by glass. For this reason, the lamp sends out the invisible rays known as ultraviolet which are of such sheet wave length that the human eye is not affected by them. Finally, the ultra-violet rays, sufficiently, the ultra-violet rays which exist in sunlight, but which are absorbed by water vapor and dust in the earth's atmosphere. The same rays as are emitted by the mercury lamp exist naturally in some parts of the Alps where, owing to the high temperature, the absence of dust and water vapor the ultra-violet rays filter through.
The treatments are given with the ultra-violet lamp for skin infections, rheumatism', gout, wounds, and hemorrhages. In taking the treatment, the patient stands at a distance of two feet from the lamp and the light containing the ultra-violet rays passes through a small opening on the skin and falls on the part of the body to be treated. The skin around the spot where the rays are to fall is protected by a red or black cloth which absorbs the ultra-violet light. The patient and the physician wear goggles to protect their eyes from the intense glare of the lamp. The light is thrown on the patient for a period of time so that the skin reddens and a sensation of burning is felt though no heat from the lamp reaches the patient.
The lamp which is to be demonstrated at the University next Monday night has been brought to the University at the solicitation of Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy. The lamp is of a recent design, and it has not been shown in the west. It will be taken to the Bell Memorial Hospital in Rosedale after the demonstration next Monday night.
Besides the ultra-violet rays, a byproduct of ozone comes from the lamp which is effective in curing wounds, whooping cough, and hay fever.
Merwin Miller Goes to Washington
Merwin Miller, of Kansas City,
a freshman in the College, will leave
Lawrence tomorrow for Seattle,
Wash., where he will attend the
University of Washington.
A large panoramic view of "The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co" has been received the metallurgy department, where it is framed and is two by six feet in size.
K. U. Scientists Will Try t Cultivate Valuable Plants For Kansas
Practical experimentation in the production of fruits and grains suited to the Kansas climate is made possible by the setting aside of one acre of ground on the campus for a breeding ground to be used by the botany department. The field is situated south of Heworth Hall.
Prof. Charles A. Shull will direct the experiments of the students and will make some special attempts to develop fruits which will grow in Kansas. The first work of the breeding garden will be to produce a variety of apples in Kansas climate. If this is successful, Professor Shull will turn his attention to producing raspberries and blackberries of a better quality than are now grown in Kansas. Feteria, the new grain which proved itself so valuable last summer in withstanding drought will be studied and its cultivation encouraged throughout Missouri that this grain, which is very similar to Kaffir corn, will in time be the most valuable Kaffir in Kansas.
A course in plant breeding, botany 52 will be offered to juniors and seniors beginning next Monday. It allows five nails credit. Six hours laboratory time will be spent in the field.
ED VAN HOUTEN DEAD
1913 Graduate Failed to Survive Appendicitis—Active in Student Affairs on Hill
Edwin Van Houten, B.S., president of the 1913 Mechanical Engineering Society, died in Chicago this morning after a lengthy appendicitis. Mr. Van Houten was
E. W. H. ROBINSON
ED. VAN HOUTEN
in the employ of the Swift Packing Company and was secretary of the K. U. alumni of Chicago. Burial will be at Topeka.
ENROLLMENT STARTS AT SUNRISE MONDAY
While in the University Mr. Van Houten was active in student affairs. He was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Xi and Theta Tau fraternities and of the Franks and Sachems.
Official Opening of Gymnasium at 7:30—First Come First Served
MRS BROWN WILL BE THERE
Advisor of Women Wants to Meet All University Girls—Only College In Gym.
Second term enrollment for practically all schools of the University
The following arrangements for second semester enrollment, which will be finished in the Gym in one month, are as follows: today by E. M. Briggs; marshal;
obtain ad semens "of the University Monday morning Feb. 10 at 8 a. m., the small enroll in the Gymnasium from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. without intermission.
The professional schools will enroll in their own quarters at about the same hours. The dean of the School of Law will be in his office to handle new enrollments from 9 a.m. to p.m.
The Dean of the Graduate School is anxious to have all enrolling for the second semester attended to so far as possible on this one day and will be in his office from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Students will be admitted to the upper floor of the Gym at the north main entrance at 7:30 a. m. They will be assembled by classes, as last semester, and allowed to pass down to the enrolling room by groups as the advisors are able to take care of them.
An attempt will be made to show absolute justice and fairness to all comers, and precedence will be determined in accordance with promptness in appearing in the waiting room. This does not mean that a chair should be 8'0 decked; all can be handled before noon, and some could as well remain at home until late in the forenoon or until afternoon. But an attempt will be made to protect the early comers who may have been waiting for the conferrer, who may come late and try to get in abasd of his regular turn.
Oread high school students will not be enrolled in the Gym Monday but in Fraser. Room 118, on Tuesday, from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. The School of Education will be in the enrolling room in the Gym. A table will be placed in the waiting room upstairs where representatives of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. will enroll Bible Study students. The Y. M. girls will serve coffee and sandwiches on the Gym beginning at 11:30 a.m.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, the new Advisor of Women, will have a table in the waiting room on the second floor all enrollment day. It is her first time she has possible get acquainted with every young woman in the University.
All students before enrolling must first have paid their matriculation and incidental fees at the Registrar's office before. This means new students and those former students who paid only for one term in the fall.
MRS. LEWIS WILL ADDRESS WOMEN
To Speak After Chapel Tuesday Other Talks Announced For Month of February
Mrs. Cora G. L. Lewis of the Board of Administration, will talk to the chairwoman for a regular chapter Tuesday morning, Feb. 10.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, of Philadelphia, secretary of the National Municipal League, will speak February 13 and on the evening of February 16. Ed. Howe, the Atchison honorist will give one of his travel lectures in Praser Hall. There will be no admission charged. The next meeting will be regular chapel he will speak again.
Charles Stelzle, head of the social welfare work of the Presbyterian Church will speak in chapel on February 20.
PROFESSOR JOHNSON HAS
BRONCHIAL PNEUMONIA
- W. S. Johnson, assistant professor of English Literature is confined at his home. 1135 Ohio street, with an acute attack of bronchial pneumonia. I must uncertain whether he will be able to meet his classes next week or not.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
UNION CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Members of the Student Council and Four Others Will Canvass Hill
$600 WILL INSURE THE UNION
Committee Estimates That It Will Take That Much To Put Enterprise on Firm Basis
Every member of the Student Council and four other men from each class will make an exhaustive canvass of the student body, beginning Monday to sign up enough Student Union members to insure the success of their plan. 160 The committee will meet Tuesday at noon in Room 110 Fraser to report on the number of signers on each petition.
"If we make this campaign snappy, we ought to have more than 500 signers by Tuesday," Chairman Kennedy says. "Monday will be a great day to get men to come in, and it wouldn't surprise me very much if the entire membership were pledged by the close of registration day." According to the estimates of the party, a message to relieve $800 to put the Union on a permanent basis. If 800 men join the Union the dues will be reduced to seventy-five cents; otherwise they are one dollar.
The committee had a short meeting in Fraser Hall this morning and the reports of the sentiment in the different schools were given to students in the Schools of Law and Engineering the men in Marvin and Green Halls will support the plan, almost to a man. "The College is certainly anxious to do what we can," he said, "while the other schools may surprise us by their enthusiasm."
A four-page pamphlet, explaining the plan in detail, was distributed on the hill yesterday by the committee. The plan follows: "We, the understressed men students, agree to pay $1.00 on or before March 1, 1914, as membership dues in the Men's Student Union until June 15, 1914, that if 800 men join, the dues will be reduced to seventy-five cents."
WHAT DO YOU EARN IN A YEAR, STUDENT?
Y. M. C. A. Will Give Students Questionaire on Employment Situation
An effort will be made by the Y. M. C. A. Monday to get a survey of the employment situation at the University by handing out a card bearing the following questions to employees: What do you earn all or part of your school expenses? If so, what kind of work? What were your approximate earnings during the year? Did the Employment Bureau help you find Do you earn a part of your expenses during the summer? If so, how much?
The cards will be handed out as the students enter the basketball court where the registration will take place, and taken up as the students go down to enroll. This plan is followed in all the enrollment places.
This is a continuation of the attempt recently made to get information on the employment situation. A pamphlet will be made from the results and sent out over the state.
COLLEGE SPECIALS MEET
COMMITTEE TOMORROW
The committee on special students in the College has received a few calls from prospective students and candidates to mornow morning in order to arrange their courses. Because of new faculty rulings in regard to specialists, a meeting at this time is intended to help greatly in enrollment. The committee will be in session in Room 204 Foster, Saturday morning.
Holiday Next Thursday
Thursday, February 12, Lincoln's birthday, will be a holiday at the University and no classes will be held on that day. The different buildings and the library are to be closed.
Read your own KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HARRISN PLANE - JACKIE
HARRISN PLANE - JACKIE
JOHN C. MADDEN - JACKIE
JOHN C. MADDEN - MANAGING EDITE
WILLIAM S. BARNES - MANAGING EDITE
BUSINESS STAFF
EDWIN ABRIL  Advertising Manager
BENNIE C.  Circulation Manager
JON BINION  Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFF
REPORTING STATION
RANDOLPH KENNEDY
LUCY BARGER
8AM DEGEN
J.W. DYSHE
Entered as secno-1-class mail matter
from Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the departments of journalism.
Subscript price $2.50 per year, in
advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kamasat aims to picture the Kansas students to go further than merely printing the news by做到 better than just printing it; to be clean; to be cheerful for no failures
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6.1914
News Editor: Charles Gibson.
Editorial Assistants: Helen Hayes, Leon
Bradley, Hilridge.
Examiner: John M. Heury.
Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger.
Barkis is willin'—Dickens, David Copperfield.
STUDENT UNION AND POOL HAILS
The abolition of pool halls in Lawrence after January 1, 1915, is a move on the part of the city that should help boost the cause of the Student Union and pave the way for action on the part of the legislature.
Students will relax, and pool playing with the proper surroundings is at once a popular and harmless amusement which students take to readily. But if there are no pool halls in Lawrence, what will students who frequent them do?
A Student Union should step in at this point and by furnishing amusements and the right kind of environment, capitalize the idle moments of students into building up student unity and good fellowship. It is a great chance for the Union.
"Kissing and hugging a part of army life."—Newspaper headline. "College students may become real soldiers."—Another headline. Draw your own conclusions.
STILL SMOKING
A Pennsylvania woman committed suicide rather than move. Probably had her rent paid in advance.
The no-smoking rule is being violated around practically every building on the campus, in spite of recent warnings and the announcement by the Student Council that it would see that the rule is enforced. Let the rule be enforced.
NEXT TIME
January 1 is the toper's day of resolutions, but for K. U. students the first of next semester should be much more appropriate.
Well, what are you going to do now that you have flunked? Sore eyes or needed at home with Dad in the store?
Nonsense.
What you need is to work on the section for a few months at $1.25 a day; then you would appreciate how fortunate you are to be lucky enough to go to college, and see how hard you could hit those studies next semester.
N. B. This is a sermon.
"The Devil" is being played at theatres in the East according to news reports and we rise to remark that it is also being played right here in K. U., according to office reports.
"News comes from London that Lady Dufferin practices singing six hours a day." But at that she hasn't anything on the other duffer in the
"Cold Bath Kills Youth."—New York headline. Heavens, people must take baths during the winter back East.
house next door who practices on his cornet sixteen hours a day.
NEXT!
Commencing next Tuesday the Daily Kansan will be in charge of the following officers for the second semester: John C. Madden, editor-in-chief; John Gleissner, managing editor; Edwin Abels, business manager; Joe Bishop, advertising manager; and Frank Henderson, high school editor.
It has been a great pleasure to work with the fellows and especially with the new officers; so that it is superfluous to make flattering predictions about how much better the paper will be in such dependable, loyal and progressive hands.
H. F.
By the way, if a barber takes a frat man's last quarter for a tonic would one call it fratricide or herpiicide?
An up-to-date hymn: "One-step enough for me."-Purple Cow.
GETTING THE "RHINO"
Football is the only sport at K. U. to show a profit. It is believed a revelation of the ancient tournament, whereat a gentleman had the privilege of running his antagonist through long and difficult would take well and might show a balance on the right side of the ledger. What we most want in college athletics is a game that can fetch home the rhino.-Wilson World.
When Dido found Eneas would not come
She mourned in silence, and was di-do-dumb.—Dr. Porson.
There's nothing half so sweet in life
As love's young dream—Moore.
The man who insists upon seeing with perfect clearness before he decides, never decides. — Amiel's Journal.
Each man is a hero and an oracle to somebody, and to that person whatever he says has an enhanced value—Emerson.
Just for a handfull of silver he left
Just for a riband to stick in his coat.
—R. Browning.
Assume a virtue, if you have it not...Shakespeare, Hamlet.
There is no remembrance which time does not obliterate, nor pain which death does not terminate.—Cervantes.
A jest's prosperity lies in the ear
Of him that hears it, never in the
tongue
Of him that makes it—Shakespeare,
Love's Labor Lost.
OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself
Q—Were there any snap quizzes?
A. No one heard of any.
Q. —What the most important fact about the present quiz week?
A. —No. the Kansan's "Daily Quiz" was not the first to be given on Mt. Oread.
Q. —Where did it originate?
QUIZ WEEK
A. —Worse than smallpox, and spreading rapidly.
Q——What did the professors do
abquit it?
Q—Any cases of “sore eyes” reported yet?
A. —That depended upon three things: the student, the professor, and the course.
the quizzes?
a. They say the other fellow
b. They say the other fellow
A. It was finished today.
Q. Was much crumbling done?
PROTSCH The Tailor
Q —Was there any cheating in the quizzes?
A—Some knew it was going on, and did nothing; others let the offenders off where they went to a few professors under whom no one cried.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Office 802 Mass. St.
Ball Phone 600.
W. C. MCGONNELLE, Physician and
Society Member, Incidence, 340 Tenn.
101 Monroe St., Miami, FL 33127.
A. —Well, that is one of the paradoxical problems of this matter of cheating; answer it for yourself; its certainly is true.
Q—Are quizzes necessary evils?
A—Evidently, although some of
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
THEY ARE HERE
HARRY REDING. M. D. Ege, ear, nose
phone 823-971-6025 A. A Bide,
Phone, 823-971-6025 Home 812-514
Q—Are quixi quite, although some of them are pretty much of a farce. Q—When does next quix week come?
A. —Not until Spring. Hurray!
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. ear, ear,
A. F. GAVENE Guaranteed. Dick Building.
B. A. GAVENE Guaranteed. Dick Building.
Drug Stores. Beat Phone calls.
212-538-4068. 212-538-4068. 212-538-4068. 212-538-4068. 212-538-4068. 212-538-4068. 212-538-4068. 212-538-4068. 212-538-4068.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of
anatomy, surgery, and graecology
suite 1, R. E. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201
Ohite St, Both phone 35.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Ocullat, Lawrenco,
Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfast Phone 507.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
DJ.
Bldg. Residence 1190 W. N.
DR. H.B. Studio. Office over Squirrel's Studio. Phooh phone.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopalg.
Phones. Road. Home 257.
Office. 746 Mass. 88.
Phope Kennedy Plumbing Co. 947, gas
Mazda lamps. 685, Mazda
cars 885.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us
know if you have questions.
**Bach & Co.** & **Ibis St. Mass.**
493 1269 8724
Ladies Tailors
Queen's City College. System and sewing
instruction. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kyll,
schools. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kyll,
Lawrence Sewing School. Ledies' tailoring and dreammaking. Sewing school 814 Masc.
Phones 560. Miss Powers: Miss C. McClarney.
hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, half-gifts, "Martello toilet, preparation for Appointment." For appointment See Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass St.
Miscellaneous
Hair Dressers
Student's Coop Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
1349 KY. Geo. H. Vein Steward.
W. D. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Jeweler of Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell Phone
11. Main 7.1 Main
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Hiwatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and show orders when down town. Open after 11am.
Call Bell 312 for an appointment with Jeffryes, the photographer. Adv.
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium plan. No tickets for sale. He IS BONDED. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff, Ben—Adv.
Who's Your Tailor?
SPECIFY any delivery that meets your own convenience-but be sure to
Select the Pattern for your Spring Clothes Today
Then you'll have the pick of
Ed. V. Price & Co.'s entire line of beautiful woolens now being shown by
S. G. CLARKE
Eldridge Hotel Building 707 Mass. St.
What Your Teller?
COPYRIGHT BY
ED V PRICE & CO.
Cleaning and Pressing in Connection
Sam S. Shubert
NEXT WED. AND SAT.
The HONEYMOON
EXPRESS
Next Week---BEN HUR
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
MATINEE ONLY 2:15 Saturday Feb.14
World's Greatest Entertainer
DIRECTION WM. MORRIS HARRY FIFTH ANNUAL TOUR LAUDER
With a company of International Artists
Prices,Parquet $1.50 Balcony $1.00 Second Balcony 75c
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Seat Sale, Woodward & Co., Fri., Feb. 13
Shower-Proof Cheney Bros. Foulands Are Here
CHENEY SILKS
The season's smartest and most beautiful dresses will be developed in these adaptable, serviceable and stylish silks. 50 designs and colorings to select from. Price 85c
Price 85c
Printed Silk Poplins, beautiful styles. 65 cent value.Very special at 50c
40 inch Crepe de Chines, full line of shades $1.50--$2.00
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
THE FLOWER SHOP
Everything seasonable in cut flowers MR. and MRS. GEORGE ECKE Leading Florists
825 Mass. Phones 621
The Hyball Ginger-ale that McNish makes has practically driven out all imported ales. Order a case sent to your room. Phones 198.— Adv.
Hoadley's for anything in the way of postals.—Adv.
Our writing paper is the best that can be bought. Hoadley's.—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Newly furnished room for young lady at 1329 Ky. Strictly modern house. Phone 1329.
FOR GIRL$_{2}$ - 2 rooms on hill, electric light, hot water heat, 1 block off campus. 1231 La. Prices reasonable. Phone Bell 1381. 88-3$^{a}$
FOR RENT—6 room modern cot-
room, 13'x10', Call. 893-
Vermont or B. 1011.
FOR RENT—For one or two boys,
east room, modern, board, tennis
court. 1144 B., 1536 N. H. 83-3*
LOST- Between Rowland's and Wiedemann's, Simga Chi sterling barpin. Reward. Phone 1381 Bell. 3
WANTED TO RENT - A large well-
lighted, well-heated furnished room to
students. To Board.
five lady students. Liquor in:
120 Tenn. St. Bell 1116. 86-5
WANTED - Position as manager of
room. Phone Bell
10927, 10928 Ohio.
LOST—A pair of eye glasses, between the University and Tenth and Mississippi or on Tenth between the University and Tenth. Finder leave at Kansan office.
LOST-On Adams streets, between Tennessee and New York, a pink sinat waist trimmed in black lace. Return to 1340 Tennessee. 87-$*$
LOST—Gold watch, Thursday; monogram H. E. B. and Phi Beta Kappa key attached; return Hearty E. Brown, 1121 Ohio.
LOST—Two pennants, Missouri University and Eugene high school. Return to 1145 Indiana St.
FOUND—By Mrs. Esterly a fountain pen on Arkansas street. Owner call at the Dean's office and pay for this ad. 87-3
Senior Laws: I have a number of second hand Partnership and Constitutional law book. See me be interested. R. Riller, 1041 Vt. Bell 2511—Adv.
Middle Laws: See me for your
Bills and Notes and Evidence Books
J. D. R. Miller, 1041 Vt. Bell 2511
—Adv.
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street...Adv
Junior Laws: I will save you money on your Sales, Domestic Relations, Bailments, and Carriers. J D. R. Miller, 1041 Vt. B. 2115—Adv
Looms will develop your kodak
prints and prints are ordered, 718
Mass St—Adj
Make your appointments now at Jeffryes Studio for annual pictures. Adv.
New Vaudeville Theatre
Friday $ \mathrm{a}_{\mathrm{n}}^{\mathrm{d}} $ Saturday
I
Orchestra Music
II
Seymoure and Dupree comedy entertainers
III
The Dancing Hales in singing, talking and novelty dancing
IV
James Gallon, comedy juggler
Warner feature A Waif of the Plains
Friday's performances for benefit of Social Service Free Hospital
FACULTY ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN COURSES
Make Several Revisions University Schedule for Second Semester
Important changes in the University today by several departments
The revisions are given in the following column:
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention is called to the fact that Botany 1 and 2 are both elementary courses, but along different lines, may be taken without prerequisites.
Prof. Margaret Lynn's course, No. 81 in "Browning and Tennison," will be given at 10 o'clock next semester instead of 11:00 as scheduled.
Persons desiring to take Historical Geology II must have had Geology I prior to the present semester.
The beginning course in journalism, The Newspaper: Materials and Methods, will be repeated the second semester at 9 o'clock.
Notice, College Specials
The new regulations adopted by the College faculty with relation to special students will complicate or at least retard the process of enrollment of College specials the coming 'erm.
All who must enroll this way are urged to see the committee in charge as soon as possible. Some members of the committee will be at Room 204, Fraser each morning of examination week from 8 to 12. This matter is important and should not be neglected by those concerned.
History of Modern French Literature number 53, a survey of the French Literature through the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries by Prof. Eugene Gallo instead of "The Development of the Novel."
In the Biological Group, Entomology I is open to all students of the College above freshman year. No prerequisites.
Organic chemistry, 4b will be repeated next semester by Pro. E. H. S. Bailey to accommodate students in home economics. The hours will vary according to 11, 12, Tuesday to 10 and Thursday, laboratory 10 to 12. Three hours credit.
The Course in "Greek in English" will be repeated the second term, and will be given at 8 o'clock. It is a three-hour course espousing students who wish to make a study of the Greek derivatives in English.
A two-hour Advanced New Testament course will be given at 8 o'clock or any other hour agreed upon by instructor and students. This class will be open to students who have already taken three hours in the New Testament, or ten hours in classical Greek.
**Other Entomology**
The introduced insect in entomology will be given again this semester to all students above the freshman year, no prerequisite being necessary. This is a field, lecture and laboratory study of the study of insect behavior and their relation to plants and other animals.
A course of illustrated lectures on general bacteriology and public health problems will be given during the second semester at 1:30 on Tuesday and Thursday in Room 310 Snow Hall. Two hours credit will be given. The course is open to all College students except freshmen, who must offer an elementary course in chemistry as a prerequisite. Enrollment should be made in general bacteriology.
Offer Entomology I
To answer questions likely to be asked, the Greek Department wishes to state that the Course in Greek is a "less formal" course with the purpose of comparison, later and modern sculpture and painting, also, so that the result of the course ought to be a fair knowledge of all the best works in the world, including even the American.
Students who wish to get a knowledge of mythology are advised that the best way to do so is to take the course in the Greek Drama the second term, and the one in Greek Peetrv the first term.
No knowledge of the Greek language is required in either of these courses.
The Oread Magazine Staff will meet in Roop 211 Fraser on Mon-
December 26 for a sharp. All members of the staff will share.
Helen Rhoe Hoodes, Hopeors.
A WHOLE STATE TO SING THE OLD TUNES
All Kansas Will Gather on a Spring Day in a Giant Chorus
Chorus
For a whole state to join in singing the good old songs, to devote a sunny spring day to recalling the words of Amie McCarthy and 'The Foes at Home' is an companion that may be realized in Kansas May 1.
On that day, the Board of Educational Administration and W. D. Ross, State Superintendent of Schools, would have the men, women, and children of the State gather in thedifferent communities and, under
clear Kansas skies, sing the immortal tunes together. As leaders of the giant chorus, they would appoint the young college men and women who are attending the University, the cultural College, and the Normals.
Professors Beach, Hoover, Valley, and Skilton of the Normals College, and approved approval of the plan, and are working on the details of the program.
Post-quiz week song service at the Methodist church Sunday night— Adv.
When making sandwiches try some Darifarm or Pimenta cheese from Dumnires. Phones 58—Adv.
Come to the Methodist church song service Sunday night—Adv.
Have your pictures taken now as the senior work is finished. Squires' Studio.—Adv.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE MATINEE AND NIGHT
Saturday, Feb. 7
John C. Fisher Presents
The Sensational Musical Comedy Success
THE RED ROSE
WITH LOTTIE KENDALL
AND
A Company of 60 Favorites
Chorus of Pretty Girls
3 Massive Scenes 23 Musical Numbers 6 Big Dancing Acts
Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Night 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
PRICES
SEATS AT WOODWARDS'
Electric
Most Convenient HOUSE DRESSES
We have ever sold.
You get home late from calling or shopping—every minute is precious. Just slip on an
Electric House Dress
The change from street attire to house dress is quickly and conveniently accomplished and you've a neat, graceful appearance.
Really the prettiest garments of their kind we've ever shown and yet at a popular price
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00
WEAVER'S
Exclusive Agents
FISCHERS' SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES.
HAVE YOU
See them in our window.
Noticed what low prices we are making on Womens' Tan and Brown Shoes just now?
"Yes, the White Kid and Satin Ballet Slippers are here."
FISCHER
SPRING SUITINGS
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
M Company. A few more men needed at this week's basketball games. 1025, Rep. Sergeant Bennett, 1625, Rep. Peter Trombley, 6:45 Friday and Saturday evenings.
WINONA
Ar.
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar-
2 for 25 cents
A Graceful High Band Notoh Collar
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Pensbody & Co., Inc. Maker
Students will attend the Methodo's song service Sunday night—Adly.
Drink Coca-Cola It Scores Whether you drink it to quench thirst
Whether you drink it to quench thirst—for refreshment—for pure pleasure in its deliciousness Coca-Cola scores goal. It satisfies you in a manner and with a completeness possible to no other beverage.
Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Whenever you see an apple think of Coca-Cola.
M. M. B.
FAMOUS SCENE FROM LITTLE WOMEN BOWERSOCK THEATRE. TONIGHT, 50c to $1.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOOKS
TEXT BOOKS
Every Book for Every Course We deal exclusively in University Text Books and Supplies, therefore
ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
is the
LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY Located conveniently one block down the hill on 14th Street back of the library WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS AND EXPECT TO HOLD IT
BOOKS
SUPPLIES
WASHINGTON GAMES PROMISE TO BE GOOD
Missouri Team Better Than Last Year—College Five Play Saturday
On the basketball floor of the Robinson Gymnasium tonight and tomorrow night, two of the best basketball games of the season will be staged between the Kansas and Washington University Collegeiers.
These Washington lads last year were more than easy meet for the men of Greenlees, the Kansas five defeating their opponents in two easy games. Indian Cayou coached the team then, and didn't make any too good a job of it either. However under the snappy Edmonds, the Michigan grad, the Pikers are looking up this winter, and promise to give the Jayhawkers two tough races for the title to the series.
Edmond's bunch played Missouri Wednesday and Thursday night, dropping the first game 28 to 19, and winning the second 20 to 19. Their victory over the Tigers last night was somewhat surprising to followers of Missouri Valley basketball, although Tafee and Brodie, two of Missouri's best men, were declared inelegible.
Immediately after the Washington-Kansas game Saturday night, the College team will take on the Friends University of Wichita. Hargiss' bunch looks pretty fair right now, and should be for the victory. It is the first game of the season for the Javhawker second team.
After quiz week song services at the Methodist Church Sunday night. Adv-
The line-up of Hargiss' bunch is as yet uncertain. Herrod, Melville, Strachan, Brown, Laird, Kent, and Ferguson are among those who may get in action before the game is over.
How about your quizzes? Come to Methodist song service Sunday night.—Adv.
How about your quizzes? Come to Methodist song service Sunday night.—Adv.
K. C. A. C. TRACK MEET FOR MONDAY POSTPONED
The track meet between the Kansas Jayhawkers and the K. C. A. C. Blue Diamonds, scheduled for Monday night, has been called off by the athletic authorities at the Gymnasium. Doc Reilly finds it impossible to lead his men down here for a contest so early in the season, and the battle between the two teams will probably not be staged at all.
After quiz week song services at the Methodist Church Sunday night. —Adv.
Some good Jonathan apples for 25c a dozen at Dunmires. Phones 58.
Adv.
Students should attend the Methodist song service Sunday night. Adv.
All sizes of oranges from 15c to 40c a dozen at Dunmires. Phone 58.
—Adv.
Kodak finishing and supplies at Squires' Studio.-Adv.
All kinds of framing at Squires' Studio.—Adv.
Come to the Methodist church song service Sunday night.—Adv.
Post-quiz week song service at the Methodist church Sunday night.— Adv.
15 Dollars buys any Suit or Overcoat in the house worth up to thirty dollars
9 Dollars buys any Suit or Overcoat in the house worth up to eighteen dollars
ONE-THIRD off on Sweaters
ONE-FOURTH off on Flannel Shirts
Johnson & Carl
SAVE MONEY
Text Books at Cut Prices (Everything in Stock)
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 Mass. St.
NOW!!
Right When You Need 'Em!
Sweaters and Mackinaws at Special Prices
All Sweaters with Shawl
Collars Reduced as Follows:
$3.00 grades. . . . . . . . . . . $2.35
4.00 grades. . . . . . . . . . . 3.25
5.00 grades. . . . . . . . . . 4.25
6.00 grades. . . . . . . . . . 4.95
6.50 grades. . . . . . . . . . 5.25
7.50 grades. . . . . . . . . . 6.25
MACKINAW COATS
For Men and Women
$10.00 grades . . . . . . . $8.50
8.50 grades . . . . . . . 7.25
7.50 grades . . . . . . . 6.25
For Boys
$6.00 grades . . . . . . $5.25
5.00 grades . . . . . . . 4.35
Sweaters—Plain Button Without Collars—One-third off.
$1.50 grades... $1.00
2.00 grades... 1.35
3.00 grades... 2.00
3.50 grades... 2.25
4.00 grades... 2.50
5.00 grades... 3.35
Also a Suit or Overcoat At a Big Saving!
All "Hirsh-Wickwire" and "Garson-Meyer" Suits and Overcoats Included. The finest ready for service clothes made.
All $35 and $30 Suits and Overcoats go now at... **$20.00**
All $25, $22.50 and $20 Suits and Overcoats go now at... **15.00**
All $16.50 and $15 Suits and Overcoats go now at... **9.75**
A special lot of men's shoes—Regular
$5.00 grades—your choice now $3.85
A special lot of $6.00 "Nettleton"
shoes—you know their quality—choice
now $4.85
Many Reductions in Every Department
Get a good warm
Toque to keep out
that winter wind
50c and $1.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Flamel Shirt Sale now on--make your selection tomorrow
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
Lownes Chocolates
None Better
McCOLLCH'S Drug Store
854 Bell
6456 Red Home
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
"His Majesty" pound box writing paper with envelopes for 25c at Hoadley's.-Adv.
Two Conference Games 7:25 o'clock TICKETS 50c
BASKET BALL--WASHINGTON
vs. K. U.
TONIGHT and SATURDAY NIGHT
Student Reserved Seats 25 cents
All Student Tickets Must Be Signed
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY TO HAVE NATIONAL ART SHOW
Sixty-four Famous Paintings to be Displayed in Administration Building
EXHIBIT LASTS TWO WEEKS
Students Will Be Admitted Free Pictures Come Here on Tour of the United States
University students may soon see sixty-four of the nation's best pictures at the Administration Building. The art department has arranged with the National Arts Club of the Smithsonian Institution, with its circulating exhibit come here for two weeks beginning Wednesday.
Prof. W. A. Griffith, in charge of the exhibit, exclaimed that this was intended to admit only those who really desired to see the pictures. If a student does not care to study the exhibit, he should not trouble to get a ticket.
NUMBER 89
Students may obtain tickets good for two admissions free at the Regina'sart office. If, however, any student wishes to attend another session he will be given further admission.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1914
In speaking of the pictures Professor Griffith said, "They are worthy of any student's study or examination. We have them here primarily for the students and we want to do everything to make them educational. And if any class or group of students wishes to go through the exhibit we shall gladly furnish a guide."
The pictures may be seen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day and for a couple of hours three evenings at 6 p.m., evenings will be an announced later.
The exhibit comes here from Dayton, Ohio, and will go to Nashville, Tennessee, at the end of two weeks. Later it will be shown at the University of Missouri, at Iowa State University, and at several of the eastern art centers. Before the pictures can be obtained for exhibition this museum which they will be shown must be approved by an agent which the Club sends out. This agent visited the University about two weeks ago.
A SLOW ENROLLMENT
Huge Crowd Filled Gym All Day-
Seventy New Students
Entered
At noon the Y. W. C A. came to the rescue with hot coffee and sandwiches though there could not stay the impatience or fatigue of the mass of students.
The Gymnasium was crowded yesterday from the time the doors opened until late in the afternoon with a shifting impatient crowd of students, each intent upon getting enrolled as quickly as possible. The enrollment for the luckiest was slow work and for those whom fortune did not favor it was nerve racking. Some students, many of them young women, were forced to o'clock and stood around or shifted chairs until 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The same scene was repeated in miniature this morning in the office of Dean Templin. All morning a crowd was gathered seeking to get aid from several advisors or from the Dean. Changes in courses, mistakes in enrolling and divers other things that had been made were the registrar's office which received its quota of students paying up back laboratory fees in order to get their credits, students registering and students trying to enroll.
Those who failed to enroll in the College yesterday can not do so until Saturday when they will enroll in classes there. At the place, will be announced later.
Follow Vaccination Instructions
There are a good many sore arms on the hill this week as a result of the anti-smallpox vaccination. "Follicle-invasive diseases advise Dr. James B. Naismith, and that sickly feeling will disappear shortly."
At present there have been about seventy new students registered, while the number who withdrew at the end of the first semester cannot be told yet. Nearly fifty students flunked more than one third of their work while the red cards which announce a flunk in a course poured into the Deans office to the number of nearly 500.
MISS SHADE IMPROVED;
WILL GO HOME TOMORROW
Florence Shade, who has been seriously ill at the Jones hospital as a result of vaccination is much improved and will probably be taken to her home at Ellsworth tomorrow. Although unable to take the semester quizzes Miss Shade will be given credit for the semester's work. She will be unable to complete her senior work this year.
ADVISOR OF WOMEN WILL MEET GIRLS
Mrs. Brown To Talk at W. S. G. A Meeting Soon—Is Here Getting Acquainted
Mrs. Cora G. L. Lewis and Mrs. Eus tace Brown were here yesterday to meet the women students during enrollment and to get acquainted with the duties of the new Advisor of Women.
Mrs. Brown will meet and talk over the situation with the girls at a mass meeting of the W. S. G. A. in about two weeks. Mrs. Lewin, Mrs. C. H. J., was announced, but will speak at the W. S. G. A. mass meeting.
UNIORS ORGANIZE HONOR SOCIETY
An honorary society was organized among the juniors of the University yesterday. The new organization will be known as "The Owls Society." The following juniors compose the charter members: Russel Gear, Henry O'Daniel and John Longy, Henry Starke, Stanley Nelson, Carson, Harry Wilson, Clarence Williamson, Arthur Weaver, Randolph Kennedy.
uniors Organize "The Owls" To Replace Defunct Friars-Kennedy President
Duke Kennedy was elected president; Russel Gear, vice-president; Donald Joseph, secretary-treasurer. This is the only junior organization since the Friars dissolved in 1912. The lack of a class society has been felt during the last two years and the organization expects to develop a stronger union between the junior class and the University.
GOLF CLUBS CAME OUT,
BUT SO DIO GROUNDHOG
A few golf clubs which came out with the groundhog on Monday and neglected to go back in the evening, retired to their darksome corners and dustyracks early this morning. During the brief spell, however a crispship was started and a few plus units formed for spring games.
Matches it appears will probably be played this season with the officers' club of Leavenworth, the Evanston club of Kansas City, the Topsham Country club, and others. The local auxiliary to entertain the local swimmers.
Because of the grading being done on the northeast part of the course it will be necessary to move a couple of holes.
UNIVERSITY TO HEAR
INDIAN Y. M. SECRETARY
Through the efforts of the Y. M. S. A. the University will have the opportunity of hearing C. W. Whitehair, Metropolitan Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Madras, India February 18 and 19. A special chapel and one night meeting will be arranged for those dates.
Mr. Whitehair is a graduate of Mr. Whitehair and DePaw, was State Student Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. n Kansas during the years 1909 and 1914, and is now serving as a member of the International Y. M. C. A. board.
Word has been received here of the death of Frank Crow, a former University law student, in Phoenix, Arizona. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crow of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. W. D. Crow completed several years and was a member of the Phi Alpha Delta, fraternity. The funeral was held in Kansas City.
To Lecture Before Dames
Dr. F. H. Billings of the bacteriology department will give an illustrated lecture on the bacteria at 3:00 p.m. m. Wednesday. The meeting will be in the bacteriology lecture room on the third floor of Snow Hall.
Frank Crow Is Dead
To Lecture Before Dames
Students Skate to Topeka
Ben Swoney and Vic Householder,
two students, skated to Topeka
Sunday, returning by train. They made
the trip in five hours and a half.
Campaign Assures Student Union Building
THE HOUSE.
Three hundred and fifty students have already guaranteed a Union at the above headquarters, 1200 Tennessee. The committee hopes to enroll every man in the University as a member.
TO OPERATE ON CAPT. TO PLAY FOUR BIG DETWILER THIS WEEK GAMES THIS WEEK
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Leader of 1914 Footba Squad Will Go To K. C. Hospital
Clarence Barnhydt of Kansas City, Mo. has披堕 Phi Gamma Delta.
John E. Detwiler, captain of the 1914 football squad, will go to Kansas City Thursday, where he will be operated on for an injury received in his left leg during the Drake football game last fall. The operation will be performed this week at the Swedish hospital in Kansas City, by Dr. Outland, a former K. U. football captain and star.
Captain Detwiler will be confined to the hospital three weeks and then will go to his home in Smith Center. He will return to the University next fall. The operation is not a danger to him, but he may return in good condition and lead the Jayhawkers through a successful season.
3ASKETBALL CAUSES
STUDENTS TO FREEZE
The instructors were ready inside, and the students were freezing outside—still the doors of the gymnasium did not open at seventh-yesterday morning. The eight o'clock whistle boomed out before any of the students were allowed to use the second door, for waiting purposes.
Why? The powers that be say that on account of the basketball game Saturday night, the janitors were unable to get the gymnasium ready for enrollment before eight that morning.
KANSANS ARE EAGER FOR
CHILD WELFARE ADVICE
The people of Kansas are taking active interest in Prof. William A. McKeever's child welfare work. Citizens of Kansas are being fed and faster than they can be served.
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Gretchen Rankin, '11, of Lawrence, and Mr. Orville H. Warren, '12, of Garden City. The wedding will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gafford at San Antonio, Texas, on March 19.
Graduates to Marry
Easy Anderson Back Again "Easy" Anderson, of Kansas City, has been named the winner last year to teach in the St. John's Military Academy at Salina.
This week Professor McKeever is making two addresses a day in Jewell county in the aid of child welfare work. Mankato, Formosau, and Holton are among the larger towns to be visited on the present trip.
Maurice Darby, a freshman in the College from Washington, Kansas, who was taken to the Jones hospital a week ago Saturday for an operation for appendicitis is reported well on the way to recovery.
Lloyd Day, a senior in the School of Engineering, went to the University hospital at Rosedale Saturday when it was operated on for appendicitis.
Darby is Improved
Easy Anderson Back Again
Takes Up Law Practice
Geo. F. Burton has withdrawn from work in the School of Law and will go to Parsons where he is to be employed in the law offices of Glasse & Burton.
Operation: Appendicitis
Fakes Up Law Practice
Basketball Squad Will Meet Tigers and Washington on Four-Day Trip
Leaving Lawrence tomorrow morning, the Jayhawk basketball squad will embark on its annual Eastern not to return until Sunday after spring.
The team will play four games, a. $ ^{a} $ Conference battles, on its coming journey, and upon the result of the encounters will depend the chances of Sproull's quintet for the Conference Championship.
Tomorrow and Thursday evening the bunch meets Coach Brewer's Missouri Tigers at Columbia. The result of these two games is hard to forecast from this angle, but at present it looks as though the Kansas five should win both bases. Wenkel captain, and Bridle, a star forward, the Tigers dropped the last game of 'he Washington series.
From Columbia, the Jayhawk crew moves on to St. Louis, where they meet Washington, the bunch they just defended at home. Coach Hamilton expects two rather easy victories at St. Louis, though of course they are captured by Mooran will work better at home than on a loreln court.
The team will return to Lawrence Sunday afternoon, and will immediately commence practice for the season. A copy of theORMal here the following Thursday.
Manager Hamilton will probably take nine men with him on the trip, Sproull, Van der Vries, Weaver, Cole, Dunmire, Greeceles, Weidlein, and Folks. On the condition of Lefty being taken from quarantine at the Kappa Sigma house will depend his fitness to go with the men.
MOVIES TO RUN FOR Y. M.
TODAY-DATE RULE IS OFF
The Grand and Aurora theatres will be turned over to the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon and this evening.
Maude T. Lourey, president of the Women's Student Government Association, has announced that the week night date rules will be suspended tonight.
The committee in charge of the arrangements, E. M. Boddington, Cale Carson, and Victor Bottomly. The management for a special program for the day.
The senior play will be given on February 24 instead of the 25th as previously announced. The change was made by Etta Smith, the manager, because the 25th is Ash Wednesday and the beginning of lent.
Tickets are for sale by some of the members and by the finance committee of other classes. Those who buy tickets from the students will have the advantage of reserving their seats.
CHANGE DATE OF SENIOR
PLAY BECAUSE OF LENT
ADMINISTRATION BOARD MEETS WITH FACULTY
WOMEN'S ADVISOR ILL;
GOES TO HOME IN OLATHE
The Board of Administration met the faculty of the University in the lecture room in Snow Hall at chapel hour this morning and held a "get acquainted" meeting. The Board also some of its students and outlined some of the things it hoped to have the University accomplish.
Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity, initiated C. H. Stone last week.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, the new women's advisor took ill suddenly after she left the gymnasium yesterday and left Lawrence for her home in Olathe. She will return to the University as soon as she is able.
Mrs. Brown met a large number of the women of the University yesterday. She had a table on the floor with her glasses and held conference with the women.
K. U. VOLUNTEERS
SAVE BED CLOTHES
Pi Upsilon Fraternity House on West Adams Damaged $1000 By Fire Last Night
Fire caused by an overheated gas mantle in a bathroom on the third floor of the Pi Upson fraternity house. 19 West Adams, at 11 o'clock last night destroyed the third floor of the house. Furniture and rugs on the first and second floors were damaged by water.
"Student Volunteers" by the score from the neighboring rooming district helped the inmates of the house save bed clothes, furniture, and clothing before the fire department arrived.
The fire was discovered by two students returning home from down town, those in the house knowing nothing of the fire until flames were bursting into their rooms. One student kept on the third floor dashed o safety.
The house is owned by Dr. Owens of Linwood, Kans., and is insured. House furnishings were also insured. Total damage amounted to about $1000.
BASKETBALL'S ROUGH
Referees Do Not Enforce Rules, Says Dr. Naismith, Inventor of Game
A degenerate form of basketball is being played in Robinson Gymnasium this season, according to Dr. Naismith, inventor of the game.
"The game which is being played this year is not up to the standard which we saw in the gym two years ago. Basketball at K. U. has degenerated into mere slugging matches quite frequently. There has not been a clean game played on the court this year.
"The roughness which some persons have attributed to the laxity of the rules is due entirely to the playfulness of the animals." Doctor Naismith said today.
"The rules absolutely prohibit any personal contact and at the recent convention in New York, it was voted to bar any blocking also. All the roughness which is displayed on the local court can be blamed on the negligence of referees who allow slugging to go on.
"Basketball was intended to be an open game. Agility and speed should win rather than roughness and slugging. At the convention in New York, a Princeton five gave a model exhibition of the open style of play which was wonderful. Such a game is more interesting to the spectators and gives opportunity for skillful players.
"The only way in which the game can be brought back to its former spirit, for the referee's assist on the side of the play, is to remove or offending player from the game."
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE
WILL OPEN IN FRASER
The W. S. G. A book exchange will office-day register's old office day anday, register's old office day
All books outstanding will be checked in and paid for, and books on hand will be sold. No new ones will be bought, which there is an order will be bought.
Prof. Johnson Improving
Prof. Johnson Improving
Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the English department, who has been confined to his home with an attack of bronchial pneumonia, will not meet his classes this week. He is convalescing rapidly and hopes to resume work next week.
Wants Lawrence Surveved
Wants Lawrence Surveyed Lawrence women, through the Civic Study Club, seek the aid of the sociology department of the University in making a social survey of the city. At present the department is doing similar work at various places over the state.
Faculty to Entertain
The ladies of the faculty will entertain themselves with a thimble party on Thursday, February 19, at the home of Mrs. Strong.
SIGN UNION PETITIONS DURING ENROLLMENT
Council Committee Busy Yesterday Obtaining Boosters for New Proposition
WORK IS ALREADY HALF DONE
Four Hundred Men are Now Members—As Many More Wanted This Week
The University of Kansas is sure of its men's Student Union! More than half of the required members were obtained yesterday by the circulation of petitions. This morning when the meeting was held in Fraser to make the report to the Student Union Committee, 358 names were turned in. More than a half dozen petitions were submitted; these signers would increase the number to at least four hundred and probably more. The committee has estimated that eight hundred members are necessary.
During enrollment yesterday the signatures were obtained. It is stated that the law classes, in several instances to a man, signed for memorial services of the men were enthusiastic as is shown by the success of the petitions.
Tomorrow from eleven to twelve Randolph Kennedy, chairman of the committee, will be in Room 112 Fraser, to receive copies of the petitions. Also, if any petitions are may can be left with Kennedy at this time.
The committee is planning on putting up a dial showing the new signatures each day. Each day this week at noon those carrying petitions will leave new signatures with Kennedy at Fraser.
It is conservatively estimated that by March 1 the new Union will have been formed.
Student Organizations Endorse Plan for Union
Student organizations are much in favor of the establishment of a student Union as the following inter- with organization presidents show:
Spud Fischer, president of the Pan-Hellenic Association: "The fraternities are strongly in favor of the rule, but they will aid in any manner possible."
Ames Rodgers, president of the Sphinx society: "The Student Union would do more for the freshman class than any other thing that we can do to promote diversity. The greatest need of the first-year men is a place where they can get together and become acquainted, not only with the members of their own class, but the older students of the University. The Sphinx society, as well as the rest of the students, will surely be behind the movement."
Dan Hazen, captain of the track team: "A good thing; it will bring the different schools together in a manner that is now impossible. I believe that it will do much to increase school spirit."
Elmer Whitney, president of the Sachmas; "I am decidedly in favor of the movement—it is a good thing to do," he says. "The step will serve us an experiment and will show what is needed when a permanent union is erected. The classes and the class organizations should get that training and mind." He says, "every manner possible."
E. J. Baldwin, president of the Chemical Engineering Society: "I am in favor of this movement and be able to get a building the better it will be."
E. L. Harshberger, president of the Civil Engineering Society: "This plan of starting in a small way is a good start on this way we can get at one."
Ralph Yeoman, president of the Y.
Palmetto University, are heartily in favor of
the movement.
L. S. Smith, president of the miners; "All the miners are in favor of the movement and I for one will do all in my power to further it."
J. M. Johnson, president sophomore class: "I will be mighty glad to appoint a committee for the purpose of helping get a Student Union. The plan meets with my hearty approval.'
The Weather
Weather Forecast; Warmer tonight and tomorrow.
Temperature readings:
Temperature readings:
7 p. m. ... 34½
9 a. m. ... 24
2 p. m. ... 41
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN C. MADDEN — Editor-in-Chief
TAMMY GRAHAM — Senior Editor
PRAKH A. BERDMAN — High School Editor
RONALD L. DAVIS — Executive Vice-President
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
EWEN AXEL - Business Manager
JOE BADGE - Circulation Manager
JOE BADGE - Advertising Manager
RANDOM KENNDY
DIDDLEM DIDDLEM
J. W. DAIREY
HUNT MARIE HUNT
GRANT MELVIN GRANT
HUNT ALVINE HUNT
CIRKLEM GIBSON CIRKLEM
LOEW LAUNCE LOEW LAUNCE
ROSS BURNARK ROSS BURNARK
RAY CLAPER RAY CLAPER
JOHN HENRY JOHN HENRY
CRAAS SUECURVANT CRAAS SUECURVANT
WITH MICHIGAN WITH MICHIGAN
GLACIER GLACIER
CAVIN LAMBER CAVIN LAMBER
Entered as second-1-class mail matter
through the mail system.
journalism, Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon five times a
week. Papers submitted to the department
of Botany, from the press of the department
Subscription price $2.50 per year, l advance;
one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U.. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to victory the North. She also wants Kansas to go further than merely printing the news by uploading it to Facebook, playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more serious problems to user heads; and to bring more students to ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914
Have the courage to do without what you do not need, however much you may admire it—King Stanislaus (of Poland).
TO THE FACULTY
Once again the students have grappled with the same old grouping under the "group system" in the College, and they look the worse for wear.
A system that remains unchanged while dozens of new courses—even entire departments—are added to the same "group." should be modified, giving students more liberty in the selection of desired courses.
Although the Daily Kansan is not presupposed enough to offer any constructive suggestions it remains convinced that the old editorial war cry—"Something Ought to be Doe"—is fitting and applicable.
It's the general rule that if the class isn't closed the hours conflict.
GREETINGS!
With an energetic business department, an excellent corps of editorial associates, and a reporting staff augmented by a dozen capable reporters, the new editor of the Daily Kansan is ambitious to have the University student paper take another decided stride forward during the present semester.
Because of the high standard set by our predecessors, however, it will be considerable of a task to see to it, that the paper does not progress backwards.
If radium will do anything toward changing the disposition of a canteraker prof. we'll take a quart.
UNIVERSITY GIRLS, MRS. BROWN!
The women students of the University are beginning the second semester with a new social interest, an interest awakened by the coming of the Advisor of Women. Mrs. Eustace Brown.
Mrs. Brown has the confidence of University women. They feel that they can look to her for sensible advice and for sympathetic friendship. Being able to devote her entire attention to the task, she can be more successful in unifying social interest on Mount Oread, than the faculty women, who have the instructor's point of view and who lack time to get acquainted with the students.
A word of thanks is due the Board of Administration which has been thoughtful enough to send the women students a leader and counsellor.
Holiday Thursday. Strange these gala days never come during quiz week.
EVERYBODY OR NOBODY
So two faculty members smoked.
What is good for students ought to be good for professors. If students are barred from smoking around University buildings, faculty members ought not indulge.
A professor's influence extends beyond the classroom. That is why correspondence courses will never supply resident instruction. So give us a little better example, Mr. Faculty man. What's good for Peter is good for Paul.
If you want to make an everlasting hit at the lecture this afternoon by the Kansas City Clearing House president, start nine healthy rafs for a reserve bank at Kansas City.
OUR CLASS WAS CLOSED
Speaking again—or yet—of the honor system or sentiment or germ or whatever it is, there are other times when it is needed as much as during quiz week. You guessed right the very first time—enrollment day. Honestly, now, don't you think it rather crude for college people to stoop to manufacturing counterfeit rain checks and similar devices for getting better places in line? And this stunt of climbing over rows of seats and elbowing one's way ahead of those who were there first is small business, too.
Of course these little things bespeak a commendable eagerness to get into the harness again after a delightful week's vacation, but even such a consuming passion should not make us forget our manners completely. We should "assume a virtue if we have it not" as our old friend Shaksphere says in his inimitable way, and try to preserve at least asemblance of common courtesy, to say nothing of honor and decency, at this crisis of our lives.
The most effective method of getting enrolled early is to get up early and be on hand when the shop opens for business. If you do that you won't be forced to slug anybody or bribe the door keeper in order to break into the coveted 8 o'clock classes.
CHUCK DOLDE BOOSTS UNIO
I received the pamphlet residing the new Student Union and I want to say that I consider it the best thing that the men students at K. U. have undertaken in years. I have been read about it in the Daily Kansan and I'm certainly interested in the movement. It seems to me, though, that you ought to get at least a thousand members when you consider the many advantages offered. If you get more than eight hundred members, why not leave the prizes into one fund to be used in paying the debt to the Alumni Association and in making improvements?
I think that most of the younger alumni realize that such a common meeting place as this will be, was very much needed. It will be a fine place to loaf during the week; there will make it an ideal place to get onto the college and football songs. When you stop to consider the price, a dollar for the entire half-year, it seem that every man in school ought to join for every fellow over there wastes more than that much a year. So other thing that does not give him half the pleasure or do bim半 the good that this will.
When a fellow gets out of school, he realizes more than ever before, the value of the friends that he makes while in school. This was strongly brought home to me the other day when I met Charles and I happened to be in lavender for a few hours with nothing to do. He remembered that there are several K. U. people here and he looked up us and we had quite a nice visit talking over old times. He had been in a number of Kansas towns and had met some K. U. people but he said that he thought the school had always lacked a common meeting place where the fellows could get acquainted with men from these schools. This is certainly true and I am sure that the new Student Union will fill that long felt need.
In conclusion, will say that I would like to be in Lawrence while the campaign for members is going on so that I might assist in urging every man in the University to take advantage of the offer offered to boost school spirit at K. U. Chuck Dole, '13. Leavenworth.
OI i do adore thee, meek Simplietyl
FO i thy days the lulling simpleness
no one
TO SIMPLICITY
Distress though yet happly great to me!
!
Goes to my heart and soothes each small distress.
'Tis true on Lady Fortune's gentlest pad
I amble on; yet, though I know not why,
So sad am I, but should a friend and I
Grow cool and miff, O, I am very sadi
—Samuel Coloridge.
CAMPUS OPINION
Through your columns I want to congratulate the city council. Lawrence merchants in general and the faculty men who had to do with ousting the public pool and billiard halls and bowling alleys.
OH, SUCH SARCASM!
Editor Kansan:
Editor Kansan:
To be sure the city might have regulated the halls or they might even have replaced them with municipal halls, but that would be expensive and lots of trouble, just as cleaning the buildings besides sports is a crime, fun is a crime, and recreation is a crime,—(if you don't belong to the Merchants' Association, or the Y. M. C. A. or the University Club.)
Congratulations.
It was a fine step and entirely worthy of Lawrence. Of course it was a step and the good work will continue. The billiard tables of the Merchants' Association will go as will the bowling alleys, for the merchants who were so eager to deprive the common fellow of his fun will not tolerate the games themselves. The billiard tables of the University school all appear as the faculty deeply interested in the downtown warfare? And goodly to the bowling alleys of the city Y. M. C. A.; no preacher or Sunday school superintendent will be selfish enough to allow the youth who has ten dollars in ready money enjoy himself when the youth without the ten has been deprived of his fun.
Congratulations.
Citizen.
THE WHO'S WHO OF K. U. ALUMNI
KATE STEPHENS
Miss Kate Stephens, 75, is a graduate of the University of Kansas who has made a name for herself. She was born in Moravia, she daughter Nigel Neilson Steven, the founders of the K. U. School of Law.
While in the University Miss Stephens was very popular, brilliant and interested in every study, graduating with high honors. Later she was head of the University's Greek department, and has always been interested in anything and everything pertaining to Greece and ancient times.
From the University she went to Cambridge and later to New York where she has been doing editorial and critical work ever since. The essays she has written show her love for the West, and particularly for Kansas. Among them are books which are published are "American Thumb-Prints" and "Delphic Kansas", a small book of poems which idealize the Kansas people. She is going to publish a new book soon, "The Greek Spirit."
"A COLLEGE JOKE TO CURE THE DUMPS"
She-"Charles, what is a cabaret?"
He—"A cabaret is a place that takes the rest out of restaurant and puts the din in dinner"—Princeton liger.
"The idea is to make as many revolutions as possible."—Columbia Jester.
"D'you know the Mexican rag?"
"No: how does it go?"
—Swift, Cassinus and Peter
A woman's will, or (say) her wont,
for why must she decline days.
For why must her declining days.
"Here's a story about a man who got a piece of ice lodged in his throat and choked to death."
Be always in her youth? —Cornell Widow.
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
“啊, another case of death from hard drink.” Ohio State Sun Dial
"Anyone would think I was drunk," murmured the movie operator, as he reeled away.—Harvard Lampon.
Cornell Widow.
SPRING SUITINGS
"What is the easiest way to drive n nail without smashing my fingers?" "Hold the hammer in both hands."—Purple Cow.
"Autos are a snare and a delusion."
"And many people right now are laboring under delusions."—Punch Bowl.
A. G. ALRICH
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
Printing
744 Mass.
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA A New ARROW Notch COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
Sam S. Shubert NEXT WED. AND SAT. The HONEYMOON EXPRESS
Next Week---BEN HUR
PROTSCH
The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell
6456 Red Home
Advance Showing of Spring Dress Goods
Foulard Silks—Cheney Bros. Shower Proof, 50 different styles in our collection, a yd. . . . .
styles in our collection, a yd. ... 80c
Silk Poplins—Plain and fitted, 26 inch, in all new patterns in the 65c quality at a yard. ... 50c
36 in. Poplins—In handsome new designs and a very excellent quality, price here at. ... $1.25
Imported Printed Foulards—40 in. wide, shown only at this store, exclusive patterns, a yard. ... $2.50
Silk Creeps—Plain and fitted, 25 inch, in this line, bought to sell as a special value at a yard. ... $1.35
Silk Poplins—In any wanted plain colors, 42 in. wide, the quality often shown at $2.00 and probably worth that price, but we show them at a yard. ... $1.35
Crepe Pongen—36 in. natural color only, imported fabric, pure silk, specially priced at a yard. ... $1.50
Black Messaline—36 in. wide, in a very excellent $1.25 quality, selling now at. ... $9c
Black Taffeta—36 in. wide, of the chiffon variety, small stores ask $1.25, special a yard. ... $79
Silk Crepens—Plain and krinkled weaves in figured and brocaded patterns, all new spring shades, $2.50 quality, special, a yard. ... $2.00
Wool Challies—Imported line, new patterns, shown elsewhere at 65c, our price a yard. ... 50c
Wool Dress Goods—In the spring shades, serges, diagonals, whipcreps, and crepes, plain and brocaded 45 to 60 inches wide, an unusual range of colors at. ... "75c to $1.75 a yard
Moire Silks—36 in. wide, colors and black. "Moires are good" at a yard. ... $1.50
New Wool Skirts—For suits, and skirts, the spring styles, 56 in. wide, very select, a yard. ... $1.75
New Vestings—25 new patterns in every color combination, a yard $2.50 and down to. ... $1.50
Fancy Wailkins—32 in., light and dark ground, handsome new patterns, at a yard. ... $59
Composition—In Patterns of flat and fancy material in plain and figured designs, no two alikes, these are of the Arnold Constable collection, imported exclusively for The Innes Store, not over a dozen patterns, each. ... $12.00
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Plenty of That Good Soap The Colgate Quality 10c the cake McCOLLOSH's Drug Store.
We have a nice line of molds suitable for valentine parties. See us before ordering. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Forget Those Examinations!
The new term starts next Monday. And it will be a splendid time to start taking the University Daily Kansan.
For $1.25 it will be sent to any address from now until June 5.
Phone or mail the address to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MEDIC BUILDING
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Newly furnished room for young lady at 1329 Ky. Strictly modern house. Phone 1329.
FOR GIRLS-2 rooms on hill, electric light, hot water heat, 1 block off campus. 1231 La. Prices reasonable. Phone Bell 1331. 88-3*
FOR ENTRY - 6 room modern cot-
room each month. Call: 883-975-
Vernor or B. 1011.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys on second or third floor. 1131 Tenn.
Phone 2756 B. 89-3.
BOARD—$3.50. Mrs. A. R. Not
tingham, 925 Ala. Ernest E. Blin
coe, steward. Bell 1547. 89-3
FOR SALE—Household goods. Call in the morning. Mrs. O. B. Tichnor, 1212 La. St. 89-3
BOARD AND ROOM—For four girls in modern house. 1653 Ind. Bell 2484, Home 4623 Black. 89-3
WANTED TO RENT - A large well-
lighted, well-heated furnished room
for six students. To Board
five lady students. Inquire at
182-5 Jenn. St. Bell 1115.
WANTED - Position as manager of
room. Phone Bell
1597, 1092 Ohio.
WANTED—Singing lessons from the ground up by a man at the University. Instructor's address, Kansan, X. Y. Z.
LOST—On Adams street, between Tennessee and New York, a pink satin waist trimmed in black lace. Return to 1340 Tennessee. 87-*S.*
LOST-Gold watch, Thursday; monogram H. E. B. and Phi Beta Kappa key attached; return Hearty E. Brown, I121 Ohio.
LOST—Two pennants, Missouri University and Eugene high school. Return to 1145 Indiana St.
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium plan. No tickets for sale. He IS BONDED Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff Rep.-Adv.
Call Bell 312 for an appointment with Jeffryes, the photographer. Adv.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Mores Cream Chocolates One Taste Calls For More McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
W. G. C'MONNELL, Physician and surgeon. Office 819 Mass. Bld. 309. Bell 309. Hospital 1346 Temn. Bld. 1023. Home 936. J. F. BROCK, Optomist and Specialist. Office 802 Mass. Bld. Ball phone 605. HARRY REDING. M.D. Eye care and throat. Office 802 Mass. A. A. G. HAMMAN, M.B. D. E. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasto Bld. 812. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Bld. Bld. Lawrence
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist. Over Wilson Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass Avenue Street. Both phones, office and
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. *Dileases of*
Butees I, A. H., A. H. *Residence, 120*
Butees II, A. H., A. H.*
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 M. A. F. Bldg., Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 2115.
DR. H. L. CHAMFERS, Office over Ruines, Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones. Bell 938, Home 257,
Office. 745 Mass. St.
Miscellaneous
Hiwatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner when down town. Open after the show.
Ed. W., Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Edu. W., Parsons and Jeweler, Bell Phone
71, Main
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy. Plumbing CO₂ for gas
Kenada. Mazda lamps. 1975. Mass.
Phones 858.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us know your phone number and/or email address. gv9358 & Co. & 616. Mass. Arena, 475 W. 2nd St., Philadelphia, PA 19105.
Ladies Tailors
Lawrence Saving School school. *Ladies* tellalling
the students about the importance of phones.
Phone 560. *Miss Power.* M. C. Mei-钟.
Queen City College. System and sowing
Quietness. Mrs. B. McKay, Mrs.
Mrs. G. Mark Brown, $84 K. Bell
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-grooms, "Marilolo" ball, "Martha" ball, "Bull" 1372, Home .S1. The Select Hair Dressings Shop, 927 Mass B4.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
013 Moss.
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
day. 1340 KY. Geo. H. Vanceil. Stewart.
ALTA VISTA SOLVES CHAPEL MYSTERIES
Class Organizations Present Student Programs and Hold Student's Interests
(By Harry H. Morgan)
Alta Vista, Jan. 30.—A new system of chapel exercises has been introduced into this high school. The programs are given by the students exclusively. Each class, organization, or society is allotted a morning to prepare a program for chapel. Although the plan has been work-
Although the plan has been working two weeks it appears to be a success.
LARNED FALLS BEFORE
STERLING H. S. 87 TO 14
(By Angie Sturgeon)
Sterling, Jan. 31—Last night the Sterling high school boys' basketball team defeated the Larned boys by a score of 87 to 14. The Sterling boys have not as yet been beaten by any team in the Western League. Elmer Dill starred for Sterling and won a game at Sterling high school on the time played a practice game with the Sterling All-Stars and easily defeated them.
PHILLIPSBURK DIVIDES
TWO WITH SMITH CENTER
(By Dwight Hardman)
Phillipsburg, Jan. 30—The Phillipsburg high school and the Smith Center high school divided one of the fastest double headers in basketball ever seen on the Phillipsburg court. The boys' game was played by the P.H.S., by the score of 30 to 21. The second game between the girls' teams was won by the S. C. H. S. by the score of 5 to 9. The players of the S. C. H. S. team were much larger than the P. H. S. players, and players at the human reflected much to the coaching of Mr. Almquist and Miss Hoaglin.
RENO COUNTY AGAIN BEATS
WICHITA BY ONE POINT
(By Edna M. Albertson)
By Lloyd B. Nickerson, Jan. 31—In a hard-fought game won by the local floor last night, County defeated the fast Wichita highs by one point, 25 to 24. Reno has always defeated Wichita at basketball but in each of the last three contests between the teams as members of the Arkansas Valley League, Reno has won by a single point.
(By Wilbur H. Waterman)
MANUAL AND NORTHWEST IN FAST MIX ON K. C COURTS
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 5—Manual Training high school nailed defeat on the new Northwest high's basketball team Friday night by a scout of 19 to 15. The game was a one-man game where the defense did everything doing all the scoring for their respective teams. George Stanley, the new manual guard seems to be the find of the season in the league and was the real star of the game.
The league standing is:
AUGUSTA WEBSTERS PICK
DEBATE REPRESENTATIVES
Augusta, Feb. 5—The joint meeting of the Philomathan and Aurora debating societies was held Friday night at the auditorium for tryouts of the program. The testants debated on the subject: Resolved. That the term of the preside-
(Bv Eugene Schultz)
W. L. Pet.
Central 3 1 750
Westport 3 1 750
Manhattan 2 2 500
Northeast 0 4 000
The three students chosen to debate against the ElDorado high school, February 20 are Fern Boucher, Ruby Love, and Walter Love.
Pleasanton Breaks Even
(Buy Jellene Stephenson)
Pleasanton, Jan. 31—The Pleasanton high school boys' basketball team defeated the Butler, Mo. high school team last night in a fast game by the score of 45 to 26. The Pleasanton girls lost to the Butler girls in a close and exciting contest by the score of 13 to 14.
dents of the United States be limited to a single term of six years.
ElDorado, Feb. 1—E. H. S. basketball teams annexed two more games to their string of victories Friday night. The boys' team, with only four regulars and a sub, defeated Florence high school team 46 to 22 on the Florence court. Dillenbeck, E. H. S. center, was the star, getting 11 field goals. On the home court the E. H. S. girls'队 won from the Cassidy high school team by the close score of 9 to 5.
ElDorado Wins Two (By Ldwin Rider)
Paderewski Concert
Burlingame Looses Two (By Marshall Harkness)
"Graduate come out of women's schools physical wrecks with a valueless flood of useless information and a penchant for fashion, which leaves them as nearly nude as the law allows. The average graduate of women's schools is enough to drive the students to bombons and rarebits."
Burlingame, Feb. 4.—Burlingame, for the first time in history, lost a double-header at home. The girls' game was evenly matched until near the last when Lydon scored two field goals. The score was 29 to 12 Lydon had a defensive fourth dugout but the visitors proved a little too much for the locals. Lydon's bald-headed forward was the main feature of the event.
"Bachelors often remain bachelors because women are spendthrifts and many women are spendthrifts because women's colleges fail almost completely in training their students of the problems of life," asserted Dr Carolyn Geisel, of Shorter College, Rome, Ga., in an address before the national conference on race betterment recently.
BLAMES COLLEGE GIRL FOR THE BACHELOR CROP
PRINCETON STUDENTS TO
STOP STUDENT DRINKING
"Women's schools are inefficient because they fail to prepare women either for livelihood or motherhood," she continued.
A movement is on to abolish student drinking at Princeton University. The Senior Council is back of it. The senior class has decided to rule out beer from the class dinner. The students living in Princeton recently passed a resolution, by a vote of 34 to 29, against serving liquors at public functions in the Graduate College. The faculty is making every effort possible to discourage student drinking. All college saloon proprietors that the University will hold to strict account any who sell intoxicants to minors.
Topeka Auditorium
New Date, Wednesday, February 18, '14
A plan to increase by $50 per year the tuition of backward students is being considered by the Cornell University faculty. In the last report Professor Charles Hull, former dean of the college of arts and sciences, recommended that a student who has failed to pass his examinations in all his required work, and who is not so delinquent as to be dropped should be called upon to pay extra tuition.
Swimming caps and rubber gloves at Barber & Son's drug store—Adv.
Prices: $3.00, $2.00, $1.00.
For Students and Parties:
$2.50, $1.60, and $1.00.
Special Train Leaves Topeka for Lawrence After Concert. Mail Orders are Being Filled Now.
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street...Adv
Address: Jean Parkhurst Guettler,
Care Guild Bros. Music Co.,
Topeka, Kansas
SAVE MONEY
Text Books at Cut Prices (Everything in Stock)
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
803 Mass. St.
COLLEGE PAPERS NEED
MORE FREEDOM-WILLIAMS
College and university newspapers would be of a great deal more worth to their respective communities if those in control of the institutions were not so critical about the news they print, according to Talcott Williams, head of the Pulitzer School of Journalism of Columbia University. Doctor William speaks from personal experience. Some 40 years ago when he was managing the fund for Amherst College, he said a report of the financial condition of the school and brought down all the wrath of the "powers" on his head. Now, however, the faculty of Amherst has gotten over its fright and prints its report bravely every year.
"I tell young college journalists that they deal with too many petty things on the campus. I advise them to go out and find what's wrong and print it. But of course I realize that we are not fitted and they are not free to do it."
Five-Mile Saloon Limit
The officials of the University of Michigan and of the other colleges of that state are agitating the establishment of circular "dry zones" surrounding each college, no saloon being permitted nearer than five
Students Cost $300
The tuition of each student in the University of Illinois costs the taxpayers of the state $300 per year, according to President E. J. James.
Because the students danced the tango between lectures and recitations and thereby jarred the floors so that many valuable instruments were destroyed that dance has been put under the ban at Harvard.
A freshman at the University of Wisconsin is to be ducked before the entire University for disobeying that all freshmen wear green caps.
Nineteen students have been requested to leave McGill University because they failed to report for physics examinations as per the regulations.
For your valentine parties see Wiedemann about your ice cream. Adv.
We Give You
The Most Satisfactory Satisfaction in Your Kodak Finishing
Raymond's Drug Store
Toilet Articles
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Is Your Child in the Back Ground
Not meeting with the success that your neighbor's children are? If so, there is a reason, a good reason.
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Investigate our plan before you buy.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
R. D. KRUM, Mgr.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE MATINEE ONLY 2:15 Saturday Feb. 14 World's Greatest Entertainer
DIRECTION WM. MORRIS FIFTH ANNUAL TOUR HARRY LAUDER
With a company of International Artists
Prices, Parquet $1.50
Second Balcony 75c
All First Balcony Seats Sold
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Address SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr., Bell Phone 106
Seat Sale, Woodward & Co., Fri., Feb. 13
REPAIRING
We like to do little jobs of repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Three experts to do your work and do it right
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS GATHER TWO MORE VICTORIES
Sproull's Men Play Washing ton Pikers Clear Off the Floor
K. U. WINS WITH BIG MARGINS
St. Louis Five, Fresh From Victory Come to Battle Confident of Showing Good Fight
In two one-sided games, the Kansas Jayhawks defeated the Washington Pikers in the Robinson Gymnastium Friday and Saturday nights by the scores of 50 to 19 and 41 to 11. The score was a tie, with scores of the two teams, for in both games Hamilton's men easily outclassed the St. Louis five.
Coming fresh from a 27 to 19 victory over Missouri, the Pikeway Collegeians felt in fine fettle Friday night, and they were on interesting argument before the oncoming Kansas team. Holding the Jayhawkers even for the first few minutes of play, Edmond's men grew more confident, and were only awakened to the successive Spring and Van der Vries.
From this point on the battle developed into a Kansas landslide. Maeuer and Berry, at guard, could do nothing against the fast passing and accurate goal throwing of the two Kansts forwards, and the points rolled up on the Jayhawker side of the ledger.
The second half proved to be a merry-go-round. The Jayhawker five "went crazy" and the most desperate efforts of Edmond's men availed little against the fast, accurate work of Sproull's team. In this session Kansas made up 8 andington 8. The guards Dumnire and Besson began hitting goals on their own account, while Van and Lefty at the two wounds kept on at their own rapid fire gate. Washington was overwhelmed and the substitutes whichEdmund rushed into the fray did little to stop the shifty work of the home five. Jerking his regulars from the line-up, he shifted around to scoring men, the St. Louis coach did his best to effect a combination that would put a crimp in the Kansas scoring machine, but had no luck.
The massacre went on, the final total at the final whistle was Kansas 50. Washington 19:
The score:
Kansas
G. F.T. F.
(cs) rf 5 4 2
Spruill, vr (Ces) lf 11 0 2
Wearve, vr 12 0 2
Cole, c 1 0 0
Dunnire, rg 1 0 0
Greenlees, lg 2 0 0
Weidlein, rg 1 0 0
Totals 23 4 11
Washington G. F.T. F.
French. rf 3 0 4
Berryhill, lf 3 7 1
Modisette, c 7 0 0
Sherrer, c 0 0 1
Manner. (c) rg 0 0 2
Berry, lg, lf 0 0 1
Coste, lg 0 0 1
Totals 6 7 10
Summary: Substitutions: Kansas, Cole for Weaver; Weidlein for Dunnire. Washington: Sherrer for Modisette; Berry for French; Coste for Berry. Referee, Hoover, B. U. Timer McCarty, K. U.
The second game was a trifle slower, but no less one-sided than the first. The Kansas men had had their fill of scoring, and took things a
trifle easier. The Washington five, in a desperate effort to come back grew nervous, and kicked the game away.
The line-up of both teams at the start was the same as the night before, with the exception that Slats had replaced Bill Weaver at center for Kansas.
The first five minutes of the first half looked even, and it seemed to the spectators as if the Washington men had gotten new nep, and were determined to play the Kansas five to a standstill. But then the Old Kicker, Macine Hamilton's bride got involved to wipe the Washington team, guards and all, off the map. Spruoll hit the basket from all corners of the field, and Greenlees and Dummire had a little competition to see who could slide up from guard and hit the most goals. The former won, three to two, Dummire pushed him has more shots, another, and if play had gone a minute longer, the chances are that Stuff would have tied Greenlees.
And in the meantime, Washington couldn't score. One goal and a single throw, was the best the Piketown lads could do in the shape of connecting with the basket. As one of the forwards complained after the game—"Those Kansas guards held us, and we couldn't hold them."
Cole played a clever game at center,
but the ball went over Louis.
Louis was more than half the time.
The second half proved to be a repetition of the first. Kansas scored 21 points to Washington's eight, and another half of a Conference series was stowed away in Captain Sproull's pocket.
New York, Kansas      G.    F.T. F.
Sproull, rf          6     7   1
Van der Vries, rf    2     0    3
Cole, c              1     0    2
Weaver, c            1     0    2
Dunnie, rg           2     0    1
Greenlees, lg        5     0    0
Weidlein, lg         0     0    0
Totals 17 7 7
Washington G. F.T. F.
French, rf 1 0 4
Donk, rf 1 0 0
Berryhill, lf 1 2 3
Modisette, c 1 1 2
Berry, rg 0 0 2
Maener, lg 0 0 0
Coste, lg 0 0 0
Totals 4 3 11
The Summary: Substitutions: Kansas; Weaver for Cole; Coulde; Wuldenin for McCarthy; French; Coste for Mauner. Referee, Hoover, B. U. T. Ummery, McCarty, K.U.
College Squad Wins Close
Spring Caps
Game From Quaker Five
Immediately following the Varsity-Washington game on the floor of the Robinson Gym Saturday night the K.U. College team defeated the Friends
The game was harder fought, and from the spectators'’ point of view more exciting than the contest which preceded it. At the end of the first half the score stood 10 to 10, with the team standing off in the race for the decision.
At the beginning of the second half however, Hargiss' bunch of Collegians got going, and in the first few minutes of play played up enough of a lead to enable them to take things easy the rest of the half.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
Special caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Hot drinks, soda and choice candy at Barber's Drug Store — Adv.
Our orange ice is made from juice of the fruit by Wiedemann.-Adv.
3
Manhattan Shirts
For Spring, are now ready for your inspection, Mister.
The most beautiful patterns ever shown—Silks, Soisettes, and Madrases. $1.50 to $5.00.
New Spring Neckwear to Match 'Em. 50c to $1.50.
Spring Hats
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
HANDBALL TOURNAMENT NAUGURAL DAYS OPENS TONIGHT IN GYM AT KANSAS NORMA
Twelve Matches Arranged for Opening Round of Second Annual Contest
Tonight on the courts in the Gymnasium play will start in the first round of the second annual handball tournament. Since the drawing of contestants supporters of the sport have been practicing daily in an effort to whip themselves up to top speed, and judging from present indications more than one good battle will be presented.
One or two of the athletes are still all in from the effects of smallpox vaccination, and time will be given them for their injuries to heal fully. Nr. Naismith declares it dangerous for any worker to contest with his arm in bad condition in the slightest chance that a group of the candidates will take this opportunity to look over their opponents in action.
The results of each match must be the Dex Nalismith or sent to the Dex Kirkman.
Play will be for the best two out of three games, and will be held probably twice a week. First round matches must be completed and their scored filed, before second round game. In the night's play will be announced in the Kansan at least a night before contest time.
The matches for tonight: West vs. Swenee; Castle vs. Cory; Lewis vs. Granger; Haskins vs. Meissner; Thorpe vs. Robertson; T. Taylor vs. Johnson; E. Taylor vs. Veatch; Stone vs. Skinner; Smith vs. Woods; Spotsts vs. Laird; Fitzgerald vs. Root; Hoffman vs. Nelson; Crass vs. Foster.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Snow Zoology club will hold its next regular meeting Tuesday, February 10 at 7:30. Papers are to be submitted by January 24. The business matters will be discussed.
The announcement of the meeting of the Philosophy Club for February 10 has been changed till Tuesday evening, February 17.
The Home Economics Club will meet on the third floor of the Administration Building Wednesday at noon to have their pictures taken for the annual. Girls who wish to join are invited. Mrs. McFarland, Pay dues to Bernice McFarland.
Farmers and Schoolmen Wil Help Induct President Pageant Saturday
Emporia, Feb. 10:—Schoolmen interested in Kansas agriculture and farmers interested in education will meet the state at the State Normal, agricultural and industrial congress will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, the annual conclave of City School Superintendents Friday.
The height of the celebration will be the inaugural ceremonies Thursday when Thomas W. Butcher will be the "New Education." he will be "The New Education."
The Forty-Ninth Founders' Day is Saturday at which time the pageant, "The Bearer of the Torch" will be staged by 600 students@ Following is the program in detail: Agricultural and Industrial Congress
Agricultural and Industrial Congress Tuesday, February 10, 10:30 a.m.
Agriculture
Tuesday, February 10, 10:30 a.m. at:
Mrs. Washburn, President, Presiding.
Address of Welcome: Pres. T. W.
Butcher, Kansas State Normal; William Wayman, President Commercial Club of Emporia.
10:30. "Our Pasture Lands," S. C.
Hanna, Hosted
Hanna, Rowan,
in Live Stock
Production", George Plumb, Em-
m
11:46, Discussion. James Plumb,
Emporia; F. C. Newman, President
Citizens National Bank of Emporia,
Presidining.
2:00 p. m. "The Farmer and His Bank," W. J. Bailley, Secretary Kansas Bankers' Association, Atchison. 2:45 "Tenants and Tenancy." Supt. E. C. Johnson, Farmers' Institute Department, K. S. A. C.
3:30, "Industry and Agriculture"
3:40, "Publicity Agent Santa
Topela"
7:30 p. m., Former Governor Hoch,
Marion, Presiding. Introductory Remarks,
Former Governor Hoch.
7:45. "Types of Silos" Illustrated,
George S. Hine, State Dairy Commissioner.
8:30, "Kansas Roads Problems'
Illustrated, W. S. Gearhart, State
Road Engineer.
Wednesday, February 11
9:30 a.m. m. President Butcher, Kansas State Normal, Presiding. "Better Business Methods," Charles M. Sawyer, State Bank Commissioner, Tonka
STUDENTS'
HOE
HOP
1107 Mass.
ork and Price always right
10:00, "Social Conditions in our
Baskets," W. F. Wiley,
Kansas University.
11:00, "Demonstration Agent," T. M. Jefries, Agricultural Demonstration Agent, M. K. & T., St. Louis. 2:00 p. m., W.M. Wayman, President Emporia Commercial Club, Presiding, "Social Conditions Among Farm Women," Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Bullard, Tonganoxie.
2:45. "Some Rural Problems." Dr.
Chesapeake resident Kansas Agric-
ultural College.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Bert Wadham The College Barber On 14th St.
W. J. Francisco
For Mayor
Nearly $02000 is given or loaned
unually by Harvard university for
student aid.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
New Vaudeville Theatre
Always a Good Show Vaudeville and Motion Pictures
Pictures Changed Mon., Wed. and Friday
Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday
10c MAT. DAILY 2:30 10c
20c SHOWEach NIGHT 20c
Friday and Saturday, Warner's
Feature, Great Shakespearean
Product The Taming of the Sbrew
The Story of a
TURKISH TOWEL
One day while in Topeka bidding on State contracts, we happened to pick up a sample Turkish towel. It appealed to us as the best towel we had ever handled. The merchant being in a distant town told us where he bought these towels. We have sold them for the past two years and have received many compliments.
We honestly believe it the best Turkish Towel made in this country. The State of Kansas thinks so and uses them in all its institutions.
Try a pair of these and watch results.
Prices from 15c to 60c.
WEAVER'S
VALENTINES DAY----FEB. 14th
FLOWERS MAKES the ideal Valentine.
You'll give me a package of your flowers by your gift of Flowers from THE WILDER SHOP.
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE, Leading Florists
825 1-2 Mass. Phones 621
BOOKS
TEXT BOOKS
Save 10 to 30 Per cent on your UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS
AT
ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
We have secured an unusually large number of shelf-worn and second-hand books which we can sell at a saving to you. Yes! We have new ones too. We are located conveniently to the University and keep in close touch, thus insuring the right Book for every course. We want your business and expect to hold it.
B00
SUPPLIES
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
STUDENTS CAN SEE NATION'S BEST ART
Sixty-Four Pictures Now on Display in Administration Building
LOCAL PAINTINGS INCLUDED
Six By Professor Griffith Of the School of Fine Arts; Other Lawrence Artists Represented
Sixty-four of America's best pictures, comprising the travelling gallery of the National Arts Club of the Smithsonian Institute, went on display in the Administration building this morning. Many students and faculty members attended the exhibit during the day.
Among the pictures by well known artists are "The Gossip," by John W. Alexander; "Winter Woods," by John F. Carlson; "Landscape," by Walter Elmer Schofed; "Marine," by Gardner Symons; "Souring Clouds," by Birege "A Country Mist," by Robert Henry; "Rising Mists," by Ben Foster.
"Wakaraus Valley," by LUCILE Brown, a 1912 graduate of the School of Fine Arts, is another picture that will interest students. Frank M. Benedict, a Lawrence artist has nine pictures in his portfolio, and another Lawrence artist, exhibits four.
Among the paintings are six by Professor Griffith of the School of Fine Arts. They are: The Links, Birds Woods, The Bridge, The Harbor, Miauba Hill, and Eagle Cliff.
NUMBER 90.
William Sargeant Kendall, the painter of "Reflection," has "Devation," on his painting.
Those who are interested in Charlie C. Curran's "On the Pinnacle," will doubtless appreciate his latest offering "On the Cliff."
Many of the paintings are quite valuable, some of them being insured for as high as five thousand dollars. They may be seen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day, provided those who attend the exhibit obtain admittance tickets from the Registrar's office. Tickets are free.
P. W. Goebel of Kansas City Explains Currency
NEW BILL PROVIDES BANK FOR BANKERS
"The new currency law will not change the relations of the depositor to his bank. It simply provides banks for bankers. The banks it creates are not open to public business, but are to provide a means whereby any solvent must acquire the necessary obtain money on its collateral when it is a threatened run on the bank."
Mr. Goebel had nothing but praise for the new act, and predicted "a new and better era of business activities," after the inception of the bill.
Mr. Goebel paid a high tribute to K. U., saying "the University has always done good work and its usefulness in the future is limited only by the liberality of the men and the abilities of the men who devote their lives to teaching in the University."
Mr. P. W. Goebel, president of the Commercial Bank of Kansas City, and president of the Kansas City Clearing House Association, thus explained the purpose of the new currency act yearly: "We have created a series of lectures on economic subjects.
FORTY UPPERCLASSMEN
ENTERTAINED BY SACHEMS
After the supper was served, toasts were responded to by Professors Rice, Jones, Thorpe, Sluss, and Coaches Hamilton and Mosse. The plan of the Student Union at 1200 Tennessee was referred to by the board of trustees, in the sense of the gathering that the present scheme should be only the fore-runner of a bigger and better Union on the campus next year.
The Sachems, senior honor society, entertained forty upperclassmen at the Beta house last night. The evening was spent in playing billiards, cards, in lounging and getting acquainted.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1913.
The final rehearsal of the Glee Club for their tour will be held in Fraser Hall tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock.
DEMOCRATS HEAR HUGH
FARRELY AT F.A.A. HALL
Several students and University professors heard Hugh Farrelly, Democratic candidate for U. S. senator, last night in F.A.A. Hall. Mr. Farrilly delivered a non-partisan speech.
Prof. A. S. Olin, dean of the School of Education is president of the Douglas County Woodrow Wilson Club.
Electricals Will Pose
The Electrical Engineers will meet Friday morning at 11 a. m. on the steps of Marvin Hall to have their picture taken for the annual.
MUNICIPAL SECRETARY WILL SPEAK IN CHAPEL
Clinton Woodruff to Address Students Friday—Ed Howe Next Tuesday
The chapel speaker Friday will be Clinton Rogers Woodruff, secretary of the National Municipal League. Mr. Woodruff is a clear and interesting speaker and an expert on municipal government.
He has been an active supporter of the short ballot and the civil service and has served in the Pennsylvania legislature where he was the author of the "personal registration" account of the Pennsylvania constitution.
On Tuesday E. W. Howe, the Kansas humorist and globe trotter, will speak.
BASKETBALL TEAM GOES TO MISSOURI
K. U. Five Will Play Fou Conference Games on Eastern Trip
This morning at 9 o'clock the Kanss basketball team accompanied by Coach W. O. Hamilton left lawrence on its annual eastern trip. Before returning home the team will play four conference games, working in Columbia against the Missouri Tigers tonight and tomorrow night, and in St. Louis against the Washington Pikers Friday and Saturday.
The team will return home Sunday morning. The men who are making the trip are Captain Sproull, Dunnie Cope, Michael Smith, and Folks Cole, Widelein, Smith, and Folks.
Darby Improves
Maurice Darby, who had an operation recently at the Jones hospital for appendicitis is getting better. He will be seen before he can leave the hospital.
Buster Tudor, Star On Gridiron, Leaves
Football K man for the past two years, and a member of the Student Council, completed his work at the University with the conclusion of the first term, and left for his home in New York City. He was an important part of Mosse's machine, and a prominent figure in school affairs.
PETER BOWEN
BUSTER TUDOR
CELEBRATING LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
IN A CARIN MADE OF LOGS WAS THIS MIGHTY LINCOLN BORN
MAKE EFFECT LOGS
THEN
AW WHO IN THE THUNDER
SET TIME GOING FOR THIS
MORNING WHEN THERE'S NO
SCHOOL?
NOW
K. U. SEISMOGRAPH TICKLED BY QUAKE
The Weather
Physics Instrument Records Slight Earth Disturbance Heavier in the East
The severe earthquake shocks which startled residents of a score of cities in New York and Massachusetts and along the whole Laurentian formation were registered on the seismograph at the University yesterday. The vibrations were what he said here while in the east seismographs in several places were broken.
The Daily Kansan will not be issued tomorrow, Lincoln's birthday.
The record of the shocks began a
12:39 o'clock. The main shock was a
12:41 and lasted about five minutes
ending at 12:46.
"There is no question but that this is a record of the same disturbances reported last night," said Prof. F. E Kester, of the department of physics today. "The time the record was registered here is sufficient evidence to show that it was for the same shock that was felt in the east."
Weather Forecast: Generally fair tonight and tomorrow. Coldest tomorrow.
Temperature readings:
GRADUATE STUDENTS DON'T BACK ANNUAL
Only Eight Have Turned In Photographs To The Jayhawker, Says Russell Clark
Three hundred and forty-one seniors have handed in their pictures and information blanks for the 1914 Jayhawker. The fine for late picture submission has been set at seniors who have not taken their pictures, will have to pay fifty cents extra. A few seniors already have their pictures but have neglected to turn them in. If these seniors get a fine, before Tuesday they will not be fined.
Organizations are due to have their pictures in before Monday, February 16. Each picture must be accompanied by a write-up, money for annual space, key to the personnel of the group, and fraternities involved. You will also need a house. Any organization picture which is late will be fined one dollar.
0. p. m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
1. p. m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
2. p. m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29¼
...
The annual office in the basement of Green Hall will be open every afternoon this week. Seniors can leave their pictures and information blanks at the office or drop them in the Jayhawker box in Fraser Hall.
MARGARET LYNN HAS STORIES PUBLISHED
Popular Writer for Atlantic has Collection Issued in Book Form
A collection of the short stories and sketches written by Miss Margaret Lynn, of the department of English, has been recently published in book form by the Macmillan Company of New York.
The stories originally appeared in the Atlantic Monthly. They are for the most part story dealing with prairie life in the middle west in pioneer days
Miss Lynn's stories received very favorable criticism when they appeared in the Atlantic Monthly and as evidence of their increasing popularity the first edition which has been out a short time is nearly sold.
KANSAS SUCCESSFUL IN FIGHT FOR TREES
P. W. Claassen Reports Control o San Jose Scale In Southern Part of State
P. W. Clausen of the department of entomology returned yesterday from an inspection tour of the fruit trees in the southern part of the state where he has been working with some twenty counties that have been bothered with the San Jose scale the past few years.
"Where instructions have been followed that have been sent out by the department of entomology, I find that the disease of the trees is well under control," said Mr. Claassen this morning. "We are devoting most of our attention to the nursery, and we pray for the scale and, if the fruit-growers will follow instructions, the disease will soon be stamped out."
Mr. Claassen also visited several places where the chinch-bug movement has been started and found that it has been killed. The department of entomology is encouraging the burning of all dead grass and trash in the winter time, so that the bugs will find a place to live during the cold weather.
"I am afraid that there will be no peaches or apricots in Kansas this year. Many of the trees have already buddied and there is no show conditions. It is impossible to make a prediction as to the apple crop."
A new piece of apparatus has been received by the psychology department consisting of an adjustable frame which fits over the eyes like a pair of spectacles. Prism lenses are inserted in front of the eyes and the person's facility to adjust himself to the refracted rays of light.
Get New Apparatus
The department has also received
the education of a psychologist,
most of whom are medical.
SENIOR PLAY TICKETS
NOW FOR SALE ON HILL
Tickets for the senior play, February 24 are now on sale. They are being sold by the members, and by the finance committees of the various classes. Those who buy tickets now will have the advantage of reserving their seats on Monday, February 23, from 8 to 1:30. No other seats will be reserved before this time.
Glee Club at Ottawa The Glee Club of the University of Kansas will give a concert in Ottawa Friday.
ELIHU ROOT MAY ADDRESS SENIORS
Former Secretary of War has Been Invited to Speak at Commencement
Senator Elihu Root, former secretary of war, has been invited to deliver the commencement address at the University next June. The committee on speakers first asked Dean Brown of Yale who spoke here a few weeks ago, but a previous engagement kept him from accepting.
Mr. Root is an old Hamilton College man and two years ago delivered a commencement address there which is considered a masterpiece. His speech analysis of student life and of the changes it has undergone in the last decade.
GAS NOT REGULATED FOR THE CONSUMERS
Prof. H. C. Allen Offers Explanation for High Heat and Light Bills
"The only reason that I can offer for the high gas bills of last month," said Prof. H. C. Allen of the chemistry department this afternoon, "is that the pressure on the mains may not be regulated for the best interests of the consumers. That is, the pressure on the hill varies from three to seventeen inches water pressure. In the morning people will turn on the gas and leave it all day. When the temperature raises in the middle of the day, if the gas company does not reduce the pressure the consumer will burn more gas than he needs
"The heating value of the gas cor sumed in Lawrence is good. It is evaporated easily."
Prof. J. D. Newton was formerly of the faculty of the School of Engineering. He died in Chicago shortly after leaving the University. The insurance company is contesting the payment of the policy on the ground that fraud was practiced when the policy was taken out.
Professor Allen is just starting out to assist the Public Utilities Commission in its investigation of the gas situation in Kansas. He will make chemical analyses of gas from all over the state and report at the hearing of the gas companies before the commission February 24.
A number of faculty members of the University were called to testify in the case.
The suit of Mrs. Minnie M. Newton, wife of a former K. U. professor, against the New York Life Insurance Company was taken up in the district court of Douglas county yesterday.
NEWTON CASE COMES UP IN DISTRICT COURT
FRANK'S MINNESOTA
TRACK MEN LOOK GOOD
Word from Leonard Frank, who has taken up his duties as track coach at Minnesota, says that the prospects for a good season in track are good—so far as he is able to tell this early in the game.
Besides having charge of the track squad, the former Kansas mentor is advisory coach in football, basketball, and baseball.
F. W. Ainsleigh, the new associate pastor of the Baptist Church, will have charge of the work amongst the students of the University and Haslambert College, reception service for him was held Sunday night at the Baptist Church.
ASSOCIATE PASTOR WILL
WORK AMONG STUDENTS
WHY NO 1915 ANNUAL ELECTION YESTERDAY?
Student Council Fails to Call Jayhawker Contest Second Tuesday in February
NO CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED
Offices of Editor and Manager of Publication Go Begging in Next Year's Senior Class
Yesterday was the second Tuesday of February and the Student Council has asked that
When will the editor and manager of next year's Jayhawker be elected? The Student Council last year passed a resolution stating that "on the second Tuesday of February of each year, a junior class of that year one editor and one manager of the Jayhawker to be published the following year."
So far no candidates have announced themselves for either position. The only qualification necessary to make the race is to be a member of a USBC position each have a salary of $100 connected with them.
STUDENT UNION BACKERS
NUMBER FIVE HUNDRED
The Student Union committee met at noon to day and turned in their petitions. The names of the signers was checked off on the student roster and a personal canvass will be made of those who have not signed. The increase in signers on the petitions over the 358 names recorded yester- twelfth week but Bob Kennedy, chairman of the committee, estimates that the increase has brought the number up to 500.
All of the members of the committee were not present at the meeting and not all of the positions came in, but one of those, turned in had more than thirty new signers to the committee. More than 100 people is a conservative estimate of the number of students backing the union.
Y. W. TO GIVE VALENTINE PARTY FOR M.R. LINCOLN
The Y. W. C. A. will give a Lincoln party for all University girls on Thursday, February 12 at 3 o'clock in Westminster Hall.
Florence Whicher and Marie Russ will have charge of the program. Abe himself, and all the campus celebrities will hob-nob together and moving pictures of the agonies of enrollment day will be shown.
Valentine refreshments will be served by the queen of hearts and her maids.
EVANS TO TAKE TUDOR'S PLACE ON MEN'S COUNCL
Harry Evans was elected at the Student Council meeting last night to take the place of Buster Tudor, who left the University at the end of the semester. Gene Ragle will take the place left, vacant by Bob Davis who went to Rosedale to continue in the medicine course.
Demonstrate Violet Ray
The therapeutic value of the ultraviolet ray was discussed at the meeting of the Medical Faculty Research Club Monday evening. A demonstration of the ray was given by the Alpine Sun Lamp. The lamp was rich in the ray and was of the mercury-are quartz type.
Old Engineers Back
A few old students of last year are back in the Engineering School this semester. The following have just returned to the University to complete their work: W. H. Moore of Kansas City; Mo.; W. D. Murphy and James W. Orten, of Carterville, Mo.; C. E. Diment, of Rosewell, N. M.; and G. C. Harding, of Leavenworth.
To Speak on Light
To Speak on Light
O. H. Kenny will speak on the "Municipal Legislature of Kansas City, Kan." at the regular meeting of the Electrical Society at 7:30tonight in Marvin Hall. Plans for Engineer's day will be considered.
Mrs. Brown Not Ill
Mrs. Eustace Brown, the new Advisor of Women, was not taken ill in the gymnasium yesterday, as was reported in the Daily Kansan. She is still in Lawrence and is taking her new duties as rapidly as possible.
Kansan. Board meeting tonight at 7:15.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STORY
JOHN C. MADDEN - - - - - Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MADDEN - - - - - Managing Editor
TREW B. HUBBERTON - High School Editor
LANDON LAIRD - - - - Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFE
BUSINESS MANAGER
BOARD Manager
BAY RAILMANAGER
BOSS ADVERTISING Manager
RANDOLPH KENNEDY
HENRY MAYOY
GLENDON GIBSON
FRANK O'CULLANLY
ROBB BURSEN
JOHN WINGER
JOE HENKS
LAWRENCE CULATTON
HELEN HAYES
LUCY BARGER
J W DYCRE
J HAYLEY
HERBERT FIUNT
LEO KUT
GUY SCHWIRM
CLAVER RUPPER
CHAR AUME
S STUFFVANT
JOSEPH HOWARD
MACHINE FAIRWAVE
MACHINE FAIRWAVE
Entered as sensor-class mail matter September 10, 1916, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 14.
5, 180
Published in the afternoon five times a week. The students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in
advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U., 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kannon aims to picture the undergraduate student who is further more printing the news by stating, "I want to play no financial role; to be clean; to be quiet; to play no fearless role; to be clean; to be quiet; to play no fearless role; to be clean; to be quiet; to play no fearless role; to be clean; to be quiet; to play no fearless role; to be clean; to be quiet; to play no fearless role; to be clean; to be quiet; to play no fearless role; to be clean; to be quiet; to play no fearless role; to be clean; to be quiet; to play no fearless role; to be clean; to be
WEDNESDAY. FEERUARY 11.
People seldom improve when they have no other model than themselves to copy—Goldsmith.
ENGINEERS, LAWS, AND ART
Art-dodging students will have to find a new excuse. The old gag that "we don't understand the beauty and significance of the paintings, so why attend" is no longer sufficient since Professor Griffith has offered to furnish a guide for any group of students which speaks for one.
oints which we
We wonder if the laws will heat
the engineers in getting a date for
a personally conducted tour through
the galleries on the third floor of
the Administration Building.
More than half of the necessary 800 Student Union signers were obtained Monday. With such enthusiasm, the earnestness of K. U. men for a common meeting place can no longer be questioned.
GOOD COLLEGE FOR JANITORS
Three hundred students were forced to wait outside the gymnasium and half-freeze Monday because "the janitors were unable to get the rooms ready for enrollment at seventh-thirty—the appointed time."
Considering the fact that a basketball game was played Saturday night the "janitors" undoubtedly consider the excuse sufficient. They couldn't work Saturday night, probably, because Saturday is their day off. Sunday is out of the question naturally, and who would be brave enough to suggest that they get up a little earlier on Monday?
It is indeed regretable that so many students shivered because of such absolutely unavoidable reasons.
Our idea of a harrowing experience is one which begins when you grab a recently vaccinated football player by the left arm.
GLAD HAND FOR ALUMNI
The letters from "Chuck" Dolez, Allen Wilbur and "Prexy" Weede printed in the Daily Kansan today and yesterday speak a good word for that class of alumni which has been graduated from the University in the past few years. They haven't forgotten their student life and they still boost enterprises intended to improve student conditions.
And speaking of the alumni, we mustn't forget the entire association which voted a loan to furnish the Student Union, making its early opening possible.
The wonders of modern surgery continue. It is announced in medical circles that a new head has been chosen for John Hopkins.
"Movies Running for Y. M." Our headwriter acts reel-playfully at times.
OUT WITH THE BACK BREAK.
EPS.
Relies of barbarism, lung-crampers, and instruments of torture fit only for kindling purposes in the heating plant furnaces; when will the good Lord, or the Board of Administration, free students from the old black, tilted, carved antiques used as substitutes for chairs in many Fraser Hall class rooms?
Doubtless these old chairs have something of intrinsic value about them, since they are as old as the University; but they certainly are not fit for students to sit in.
Like other relics the University has, they should be preserved in a glass cage.
It is taken for granted that the new Owl Society will meet only at night.
GOOD LUCK, FRANK Last week Leonard Frank left the University of Kansas.
The Jayhawker school has lost a man who has given us excellent training and countless man size doses of energizing "pep" in order that K. U. might continue to have creditable athletic teams.
Using a play of his own importation, he won the Missouri game in 1912. In 1913 he gave Kansas the Missouri Valley baseball championship. Minnesota gets Frank with an offer of a better position and we are mighty glad to see the coach promoted, although it is a source of regret to lose men of this type who succeed in getting things done.
A Princeton student was injured while going to lectures in his limousine. If anything like that should happen to a K. U. stude a lot of Kansas farmers would take off their coats and pretty soon we wouldn't have any University.
UNION MEANS UNITY
UNION MEANS ON.
The most vital need is the University, as I see it, is a common organization where can be brought to a focus the force of student sentiment and student activity. For the past we have "we" have been unnaughty to unite and cooperate in holding the three big propositions before us—athletic relations, student government, and the mill tax.
The possibilities in a Student Union are immense. Luck to you—and remember that the house on Tennessee Street must be only the forerunner of a permanent building on the campus.
Allen Wilber, '13. Campaign, Ill.
"PREXY" WEEDE, TOO I believe in the Student Union. There is not a student in the University who cannot realize the immense value of a perfected organization of that kind, if he would stop and think it over. The trouble is in getting him to bear the .U. to it. But as soon as he does, K. U. will have a Student Union. Every person who now understands what this means should enlist in the "Fight for the Union." Although the destiny of this enterprise is mainly to be determined by the students at the University, yet I am quite sure that hundreds of the alumni are willing to help in any way that they can in securing a common meeting place and rallying point at the University. A small start to that end should not be discouraging.
Orlin C. Weede, '13.
Hoisington.
"PREXY" WEEDE, TOO
K. U. DICTIONARY
K (red on a white jersey) symbol of skill; given by Uncle Jimmie at the football mixer, and at other Freshman boy's chief ambition.
THE CALL OF KANSAS
Editor's Note—Miss Clark, the author of this frequently quoted poem was a student at the University in 1903-04. She is at present an assistant in the Extension Division. Her home is at Chanute.
Kansan (read your own Kansan).
A name also applied to that species
of animal known as the Jayhawk.
Fearful of Missouri Tigers
by others.
Knuecker (opposite of booster). Very undesirable, especially in the University. Instrument used by such animals, a small hammer.
K. N. G. (a national organization at the mercy of President Wilson and Captain Jones). It didn't have to go to Mexico.
"K"
Surfaced here with beauty, and the sensous sweet perfume
Borne in from a thousand gardens and patches of prune bloom;
Awed by the silent mountains; stunned by the breakers roar—
The restless ocean pounding and tugging away at the show.
I lie on the warm sand, beach and hear, above the sea,
The voice of the prairie, calling,
Calling me.
Sweeter to me than the salt sea spray,
the fragrance of summer rains;
Neuer my heart than these mighty hills are the windswept Kansas plains;
Dearer the sight of a shy, wild rose by the roadside's dusty way.
Than all the splender of poppy fields, albae in the sun of May.
Gay as the bold poinsettia is, and the burden of pepper trees.
The sunflower fawny and gold and braid is richer to them, than these.
An rising ever before the song of the hoarse, insistent sea,
The voice of the prairie, calling,
'talling me.
Kannas, eloved Mother today is an alien land.
Kansas, beloved Mount-
alien land,
Yours is the name I have idly traced
with a bit of wood in the sand.
The what, sprinken from a scorn-
ful lip, will make the hot blood
start;
The name that is graven hard and
deep, on the core of my loyal
heart.
Oh higher, clearer and stronger yet,
than the boom of the savage sea,
the voice of the purite, calling.
CAMPUS OPINION
Calling me.
—Esther M. Clark.
SIMPLIFIED ENROLLING To the Editor of the Daily Kans
SIMPLIFIED ENROLLING To the Editor of the Daily Kansas: This is said to be the age of modernism, but to cut it off would end of ennervation in vogue at the University modern, would be speaking paradoxically.
In order to enroll in two courses it was necessary to make five trips from the office of the registrar to the gymnasium, interview eight people, and consume four hours. Why can't the system be simplified?
In conclusion I would like to suggest that in order to teach a person simplicity of system, the ideal teacher first adopt the method taught.
from the office of the registrar to the gymnasium, interview eight people, and consume four hours. Why can't the system be simplified? There seems to be an unlimited number of superfluous rules, with no interpreters for the same. The mass of professors can tell you what not to do, but nobody seems to have the power of telling what to do.
Again the old saying: "Practice what you preach." E. Z. A.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
See him standing, tall, unagain,
Speaking words of faithfulness
Giving hope where death seems
reigning
This is how who nations bless.
- * * * * * * * * *
That rugged name we all remember Even to eternity. Lincoln—a great man but tender, Preserver of our unity. McL. '17.
SPRING SUITINGS
This is he who nations bless.
HONOR SYSTEM IN ATHLETICS
From "Athletics and The Colleges"
by John H. Dobson
Atlantic Monthly, by C.A. Stewart.
If an honorable spirit of sports-
manship ruled college athletes why
need there be such severe penalties
threatened for coaching on the sidelines,
and special precautions should the
officials to prevent it?
Should not merely forbidding it be
sufficient?
Why should it be necessary in basketball to provide that after four personal fouls that a player be removed from the game? I do not contend that every play, or even the great majority of the plays in inter-collegiate games involves trickery, for I know that faculty supervision andvilignant umpiring have greatly reduced the more obvious forms of cheating in games between the larger eastern institutions.
I do contend, however, that even this veneer of fairness is lacking in most colleges; that college athletes is still ruled by the spirit of "get away with it;" and that merely preventing the actual success of the fraud is but a superficial reform. Men interested in the ethical life should not rest until college men are trained in sports as do the officers—relying upon office to aid in the administration of the games, and trusting to their own collective sense of honor to deal summarily with the occasional intruder who may refuse to accept their own high code.
A. G. ALRICH Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing.
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA A New
ARROW
Notice COLLAR
Clustt, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ANOKA
2 for 2.5
Sam S. Shubert
NEXT WED. AND SAT.
The HONEYMOON
EXPRESS
Next Week---BEN HUR
PROTSCH The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell
6456 Red Home
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES.
In our window we are showing some of our
New Spring Shoes
FOR MEN, made by "Hurley" which is a guarantee of their excellence, made in Black or the new shade of Tan.
$5.00
Also the new Rubber Sole Shoes, in Tan or Black leathers made by "French Shoe Co."
$5.00
Slip in and take a closer look at them.
FISCHER'S
DAVID COPPERFIELD AT AURORA MONDAY
VALENTINES DAY---FEB. 14th
FLOWERS make the ideal Valentine.
Your expression of your thoughts by your gift of Flowers from
THE FLOWER SHOP. Properly packed and delivered to her.
MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE, Leading Florists
825 1-2 Mass.
Phones 621
A return engagement of this mammoth 7 reel production for one day only.
The Tailor
Parker
Suits $18 up
847 Massachusetts
Reynolds Bros. for individual heart moulds.—Adv.
W. J. Francisco For Mayor
Bert Wadham
The College Barber
On 14th St.
Forget Those Examinations!
The new term began last Monday. And it will be a splendid time to start taking the University Daily Kansan.
For $1.25 it will be sent to any address from now until June 5.
Phone or mail the address to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
MEDIC BUILDING
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Newly furnished room for young lady at 1329 Ky. Strictly modern house. Phone 1329.
FOR GHRLS - 2 rooms on hill, electric light, hot water heat, 1 block off carpus. 1231 La. Prices reasonable. Phone Bell 1330. 88-3*
FOR RENT-6 room modern cot-
tage, $22.50 a month. Call 1515
Vermont or B. 1011. 85-3
HOUSE FOR RENT—In Sellars addition, near University. Call E. W. Sellars. Both Phones. 90-2*
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys on second or third floor. 1131 Tenn.
Phone 2756 B. 89-3.
FOR SALE—Household goods. Call in the morning. Mrs. O. B. Tichnor, 1212 La. St. 89-3
BOARD AND ROOM—For four girls in modern house. 1653 Ind. Bell 2484, Home 4623 Black. 89-3
WANTED TO RENT - A large well-lighted, well-heated furnished room to two lady students. To Boat Station, where I inquire at 182-65 Teen. St. Bell 1116.
WANTED—Position as manager of club or dining room. Phone Bell 1597, 1022 Ohio.
Senior Laws: I have a number of second hand Partnership and Constitutional Law book. Susan K. B. R. Miller, 1041 W. Bell, 2511--Advance.
Middle Laws: See me for your Bills and Notes and Evidence Books. J. D. R. Miller, 1041 Vt. Bell 2511. -- Adv.
Junior Laws; I will save you money on your Sales, Domestic Relations, Bailments, and Carriers. J. D. R. Miller, 1041 Vt. B. 2511 - Adv
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street.-Adv.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'COONNLL, Pyckian and surgeon C. O'MISLAW, St. Bell 399, 119 Mass. St. Bell 399, 1243, Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023, Home 936.
B. F. BROICK, Optometrist and Specialist
J. S. FERROLL, Office 802 MAze
S. Balb phone 605.
U.S. Postal Service
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dantas, Over Wilson's
Ball Football 507.
HARRY REDING. M, D. Eyes, ear nose and throat. Born in Seattle, home 612, Bell 813, home 612.
Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J.R.BECHTEL, M., D.O. D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear and hairs guaranteed. Dick Building.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of stomach, surgery, and gynaechology to A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Oblt St. both phones, 35.
DR, H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. H.
Bdle. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 2115
Nr. 826729445630
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Beuires Studio. Both phones.
Miscellaneous
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath:
Phone: Bell 938, Home 257,
Office: 745 Mass. 87.
Hiwatha Cate for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
8:30 a.m.
W. D. Pargas, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Jeweler, Mamonda and Jewelry, Belle Phone
number, 612-345-7890
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
RCHS RCHS RCHS RCHS RCHS RCHS
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas
furnaces 605. Mazda lamps. 937 Mass.
furnaces 605.
Pricos reasonable, work the base. Let us
provide the $40.00 for the $150.00.
*Boa & Co.* & *616 Moss*. *Bs*:
435
Ladies Tailors
Lawrence Sewing School. Luedt's tailoring
Browmaker. Sewing school 814 Mass.
Phones 550. Miss Powers: Miss C. McClaray.
Hair Dressers
Queen City College System and sewing Dressmaking in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky., Bell 1764.
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts. Martello hello. Haircuts. New York. Bedel Buil 1572, Home : S1. The Select Hair Dressning Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J C O HOUK
013 Mass.
Reno County High School Team, Winner of Boy's Championship, 1913
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per week.
1349 KQ. Geo H, Vansell Steward
CURLS
Teams That Won State Championship
Sterling High School Team, Winner of Girl's Championship, 1913
CIVIL WAR HAD ONLY TWO
REALLY WORTHY BATTLES?
Only Monitor-Merrimac and Gettysburg Engagements Studied by Minnesota Educational Ass'n.
The battle of Gettysburg and the naval tilt between the Monitor and the Merrimack in Hampton Roads are the only events in the Civil war deemed worthy of study in the public schools by the committee on elementary course of study of the Minnesota Educational Association.
Following is the committee's out-
line for the study:
ii) Identify the elementary grades;
Eliminate all but 30 dates. Eliminate the study of all battles, except Battle of Quincy and Concord, 1752. Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775. Battle of Saratoga, 1777. Battle of Yorktown, 1781. Perry's victory on Lake Erie, 1813. Fight between the Merriman Moffitt and 1862. Battle of Georgetown, 1863.
Each war shall involve only the answers to the following questions:
What were causes? What were problems?
Had it caused affect of the combatants?
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY Mass the interesting facts in regard to national heroes into biographies.
Substitute social, industrial, economic and cultural periods for chronological division.
Correlate languages, geography
Eliminate certain terms.
Give the word a synonym to setting to world events in our history.
ESTABLISH FACTORY FOR
MICH. STUDENT LABOR
Ann Arbor Manufacturing Concern Proposed Building a Plant for Self-Supporting Students
A plan to establish in Ann Arbor a stove factory and sales offices, for the purpose of employing student labor of the University of Michigan was proposed to the board of regents by Mr. L. D. Smith, owner of the Detroit Fireless Stove Company. This proposal resulted in the result of the activity of the Ann Arbor Civ Association in the interests of working students.
CIVIL SERVICE QUIZ FOR U. S. PRESIDENT
If the plan is carried out students will be allowed to arrange a schedule of working hours that can be adapted in individual cases to the classroom program. Two local concerns have submitted plans to the working students committee with the same purpose in view. It is believed that these projects will prove highly beneficial to self-supporting students.
and Eliminate from the course of study the following topics: Critical period. Presidential campaigns. Reconstruction. The tariff.
and literature with history.
STUDENTS'
HOE
HOP
Dean Blackmar of K. U. Advocates Examinations for All Public Officials
Work and Price always right
1107 Mass
A Few High School Students
Modern conditions favor the man who goes into such pursuits with all the preparation that the best university course can give him.
Emporia, Feb. 11.—A civil service examination for all public officials, from the president of the United States down, was advocated by Prof. F. W. Blackmar of the University of Kansas in an address today before the industrial congress at the inaugural ceremonies for President Butcher, the newly chosen head of the state normal college.
The University of Kansas offers courses in banking and law that have direct value, and others that have vital though indirect bearing, on a career in these lines of business.
"I hope the time will come," declared Professor Blackmar, when we shall have an efficient and practical civil-service law regulating all of our offices, state, county, and national. Every man who takes up the responsible position of public health ought to have had scientific preparation for it, so when a man has to himself be an efficient public official he should not be turned out of office just because somebody else of some other party wants it.
are so fortunate as to have an introduction through family or friends,to a good opening
"A man proposes to be mayor of a city, and handle hundreds of thousands of dollars and couud the welfare of the people without ever having given the preparation for his life work a solemn thought. A man runs for the legislature who knows nothing of the artistry or science of legends and is poorly informed on most all subjects that may come before him. A man runs for governor without any understanding of the population with which he is dealing or of the institutions of the state. A man enters the penthouse of the state. A warden who has been inside of a pententiary before, and knows no about the management of the class of whom he is to deal.
"Look at the officials who enter office entirely unprepared for the service of the community, when everybody knows, who has thought of it at all, that the essence of public office holding is public service, and that it involves a sacrifice for humanity. Hence, government goes in merely as a perfunctory officerhead, not to make any reform, but messenger, is a stumblingblock in the way of all reforms that come in contact with his office.
IN BANKING OR FINANCE.
deal.
Under such conditions progress is impossible, and maladjustment of society usually takes place. It matters not how good the laws may be, if the man behind the laws breaks down its effect is worthless."
"The whole idea of modern reform is 'back to the people', and 'let the people rule', but until the people are willing to engage in the active management of government, the active public affairs, the responsibility forced upon them and the powers returned to them will yield no return in social betterment."
The sociologist declared that the same training should apply also to the people who are governing them-selves in this country.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Feb. 14—Harry Lauder, matinee only
March 9—Eva Tanguy.
WARDEN BOTKIN TO SPEAK TO STUDENTS
Hudnuts Violet Sec. Talc.
And Many Other Kind.
MCCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
We Give You
Raymond's Drug Store
The Most Satisfactory Satisfaction in Your Kodak Finishing
Official of State Penitentiary to Give Talk at Myers Hall Thursday Evening
Warden J. D. Bokin of the Kansas State penitentiary will speak to the students of the University at Meyers Hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "A Message from the State Penitentiary."
Mr. Botkin will speak under the auspices of the Good Government Club. The meeting is open to all students and townspeople.
A $100 prize essay contest will be announced at this meeting the details of which are not yet made public.
Toilet Articles
Twenty per cent off on any Spalding jersey or sweater at Carroll's.—Adv.
For prompt ice cream delivery call Reynolds Bros. Bell 645. Home 358.-Adv.
20%
G
Ridiculous sale: Any smoker's article in the house one-third off. Carroll's—Adv.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Cigar jars, pouches, cigar cutters, in fact, every smokers article, one-third off. Carroll's.-Adv.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
discount on trousers and sweaters.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
$7.00 now $5.65
6.50 now 5.20
6.00 now 4.80
5.00 now 4.00
4.50 now 3.60
4.00 now 3.20
3.50 now 2.60
3.00 now 2.40
2.50 now 2.00
2.00 now 1.60
1.50 now 1.20
Every article in the store at greatly reduced prices. M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 MASS. ST.
SCIENTIST SAYS LIFE IS OLD AS UNIVERSE
Professor Brancan, famous paleontologist, of Berlin, has advanced what he terms the new theory of the origin of life. He does not accept the theory of spontaneous generation as a scientific solution, nor the Biblical explanation which accounts for his theory. His theory is that life is as old as the lifeless matter of which the stars and planets are composed.
Life, he holds, has been "vaccinated" into the earth by life germs from other planets through meteorites.
Late winter clean-up of Spalding's exclusive jerseys and sweaters.—Adv.
University of Virginia has recently completed a new athletic stadium, at a cost of $23,000 and seating 7,500 and will be called Lambert Field.
The scientist maintains that this hypothesis is strongly supported by the indications of the existence of life in all the planets. He says: "Life is as old as the universe in which we live. In seeking any hypothesis which needs to solve the problem of how old it is, we run against questions, problems and mysteries about which we may dream, but which we can never solve."
We have a nice line of molds suitable for valentine parties. See us before ordering. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
New Vaudeville Theatre
Pictures Changed
Mon., Wed. and Friday
Vaudeville Changed
Monday and Thursday
10c MAT. DAILY 2:30 10c
20c SHOW Each NIGHT 20c
Friday and Saturday, Warner's
Feature, Great Shakesperian
Product, The Taming of the Shrew
Always a Good Show Vaudeville and Motion Pictures
BOWERSOCK THEATRE MATINEE ONLY 2:15 Saturday Feb. 14 World's Greatest Entertainer
DIRECTION WM. MORRIS HARRY FIFTH ANNUAL TOUR LAUDER
With a company of International Artists Prices, Parquet $1.50 Second Balcony 75c All First Balcony Seats Sold
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Address SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr., Bell Phone 106
Seat Sale, Woodward & Co., Fri., Feb. 13
REPAIRING
Gustafson
We like to do little jobs of repairing
The College Jeweler
Three experts to do your work and do it right
STATE HISTORICAL GROUP
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"DIE SONNTAGSJAGER"
A Real German Farce Comedy---Like You See It in Berlin
Bowersock Theatre, Thurs., Feb.19
Tickets at Woodwards, or any member of Cast-
-PRICES 35c and 50c
TRACK MEN TRAIN FOR INITIAL MEET
Try-outs Labor For Places in Aggie Contest Monday
SMEE AND O'NEIL IN DISTANCE
Coach Hamilton Has Pleth of Material—Stage Final Competition In Gym Tomorrow
3 Interesting Facts!!
Since the first of this week, Manager Hamilton, and Dan Haze, captain of the track team, have been conducting tryouts in the various running events to determine what team would win. In an annual Kansas-Agile Indoor meet, on the floor of the Robinson Gymnasium Monday night.
--about Clothes designed for young men! They're Hand Tailored! They're the finest imported and domestic fabrics! They're priced extremely low!
All $35 and $30 suits $20
and o'coats now selling at
All $25, $22.50 and $20
suits and u/o cowns at 15
$15
All $16,50 and $15 suits
ando'coatsnowselling at
$ 975
Shirt Sale! Shoe Sale! Hat Sale!
Sweater Sale! Mackinaw Sale!
Stop in tomorrow and look 'em over!
COURT MASTER
New Spring Shirts and Neckwear now ready
With the mass of excellent material which Coach Hamilton has on his hands it is almost impossible to decide finally the entrants who will be sent out. The important events, but hairline finishes have been the rule in the tryouts all week, and if the races Monday night are as evenly conducted every loyal coach would be a honour voice when he enters his 8th class Tuesday morning.
New Spring Shoes, Hats and Caps now ready
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
But two events were held Monday afternoon, the two mile, and the preliminary heats in the quarter. Owing to the delay in enrollment the upper floor was not bared until late in the afternoon, and the athletes had to run in the light of the setting sun. The two mile race returned Jack Malcolmson winner, with Ross second, Harriott third, and Metcalf
fourth. The race was evenly run throughout and but a moderate distance separated the first and second men. The second time was ten men. 41,3-5 seconds.
Three heats were staged in the quarter, the final being left till tomorrow. The first one saw Henderson and Edwards fight it out in a close race, the former being returned victor in 57 3-5 seconds. The time for the second heat was the same with Fiske leading, but Beker was not far behind. Cissna won the third trial, with Elliott second, time 59 2-5.
Yesterday afternoon two half mile races were staged, one for Varsity men, the other for yearlings. Rodkey took the latter, beating Elliot and Herriott out in a game finish. Fiske won the former, fighting it out
with Poo in a wonderful battle, and passing the other runner but three yards from the tape, a winner by a foot. Ellswick was third in the Varsity race, and Spreier fourth. Rodkey did the distance in 2 minutes, 12 3-5 seconds. Fiske negotiated it in 2 11 1-5.
In the 30 yard dash, two sets of sprinters were raced, Smee, O'Neil, and Reber, and Davis, Ainsworth and Hilton. In the first heat Smee breasted the tape in the lead, beating out O'Neil by a hair. Davis took the second heat, with Ainsworth finishing second, again Smee, O'Neil and Reber were started, and this time the second man won, Smee taking second, and Reber again being content with a dandy third. Davis, with his set, again took first place and Ainsworth once more, but neither succeeded in taking the Smee, O'Neil and Reber were run a third time, and O'Neil took the deciding vote with Smee again second, and Reber third. Davis won a third heat over both his men.
827 Mass.
I am offering my entire Stock of high grade 10 cent and 2 for 25 cent clear Havana cigars, by the box only, at wholesale cost. These are all fresh goods, bought for the Christmas trade. I am overstocked, and make this offer to reduce stock. To the faculty, frat men, and others who appreciate fine goods in No.1 condition, this is a golden opportunity. THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH ONLY, AND WILL NOT APPLY AFTER THIS WEEK
GRIGGS
Big Sale on Cigars
P. S. This Ad Will Not Appear Again.
P. P. S. (And Confidential.)
A Pound Box of Douglas Chocolates Makes a Mighty Valentine. We Have Them.
PRINCETON HAS DEFICIT OF SEVENTY THOUSAND
An annual deficit of between $60,
000 and $70,000 in the running
expense of Princeton University is re-
tarding the institutions growth and
preventing a fair competition for
the members of its faculty, says
President John Grier Hibben to the
Princeton Board of Trustees in his
annual report. President Hibben also
points out an urgent need for
additional laboratories and teaching
facilities.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The announcement of the meeting of the Philosophy Club for February 10 has been changed till Tuesday evening, February 17.
"Valentines," Wolf's Book Store.
--Adv. 90-2
Hot drinks, soda and choice cake at a brier's Drug Store—Adv.
New Regulation is Most Important Change For Next Year
RULE BARS COACHES FROM THE SIDELINES
Spalding gym shoes are the best,
they really wear. Carroll's—Adv.
The most radical change of football rules made by the football committee in New York Saturday was the rule which barred coaches from the sidelines. Hereafter coaches will not be allowed to pace up and down the sidelines while the game is in progress.
The committee made few changes in rules for 1914. Intentional grounding of a forward pass will be penalized by a loss of ten yards from the point of scrimmage while a team will be penalized five yards when a player is out of bounds when the ball is snapped on the first offence. Hitherto, the penalty was not imposed except on the second offence.
When the ball hits the goal post from a free kick and bounds back into the field of play, it is a touchback.
Many universities will try the method of numbering players and if the plan is successful, it probably be applied by the rules committee next year.
We have special brick designs for valentine parties, Reynolds Bros.— Adv.
Swimming caps and rubber gloves at Barber & Son's drug store—Adv
Valentine Party
The Westminster Student Guild will hold a party at Westminster Hall on Saturday evening, February 14, at 8:00 p. m.-Adv.
New things in "Valentines" large assortment in 5, 10 and 15 cent qualities. Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
Special briar pipes, with unbreakable stems (Bakelite). At fifty cents for a few days only. Worth $1.00. Carroll's—Adv.
Purses, pocketbooks, and bill books, one-fourth off. Carroll's.'— Adv.
Violet Dule Talc. Powder
Fragrant and Lasting
25c Cans
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
"Valentines," Wolf's Book. Store.
—Adv. 90-2
Calabash pipes, the kind that are cool. Only 75 cents at Carroll's—Adv.
We are prepared to furnish you fancy ice cream for valentine parties. Reynolds Bros—Adv.
Twenty per cent off and take your choice. Carroll's.'-Adv.
Those New
Wide Pin Tip Bat Wing Ties exclusively displayed by us in plain and fancy patterns
FIFTY CENTS
New Spring Shirts
In plain and fancy Oxfords. Madras Stripes, plain and fancy Silks
ONE-FIFTY UPWARD
Johnson & Carl
BOOKS
TEXT BOOKS
Save 10 to 30 Per cent on your UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS
AT
ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
We have secured an unusually large number of shelf-worn and second-hand books which we can sell at a saving to you. Yes! We have new ones too. We are located conveniently to the University and keep in close touch, thus insuring the right Book for every course. We want your business and expect to hold it.
BOOKS
SUPPLIES
STATE HISTORY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
AN HONOR SENTIMENT WANTED; NOT SYSTEM
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1914.
NUMBER 91
So Says Investigation Committee in Its Report to Governing Bodies
CHEATING NOT PREVALENT
Recommendations Made to Remed.
Small Amount of Cribbing Done
at The University
"Every student or organization from which we received an opinion favored an honor sentiment agitation and promised support. This shows that the students are working towards this end. The underlying cause is not with the professors; the ultimate remedy must come from the students. The goal to be worked toward is a sentiment that will cause any dishonest student to be ostracised."
This is the attitude taken by the investigation committee of the honor system, in a meeting yesterday to make a report to the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A. Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A.
"We do not find cheating prevalent at the University by any manner of means, but maintain that even a small amount of cheating is this situation provided some good can be accomplished," the committee reports.
The committee does not recommend that any honor system such as is established in some other universities be started here because, an "honor" court is not necessary since all cases of cheating can be reported to either of the two student governing bodies; rigid rules for punishment are not necessary because the governing bodies can handle any cases as they come up; student sentiment, although strong, must be addressed to adding another "system" with its necessary organization; the Student Councils will be fair in any possible investigation.
The faculty is recommended by the committee to stop the practice of disregarding final examination papers and term themes, because of its unfairness to the student doing conscientious work; that the instructor make out his own examination questions; that students caught cribbing should be punished; oftentimes too much emphasis is placed on quizzes. The committee that courses students believe that course "tests" methods are used during quiz time, and courses where no effort is made to punish flabrant cases of cheating, are the places where cheating is found.
the committee is John Madden,
chairman, Kit Carson, Florence Melley
and Kevin McKinley, Mr. McKinley
Warren, John Calbeck, Marie
Sealy and Helen Keith.
Other recommendations are a change of note book assignments and in the "failure and pass" system of grading.
TO ORGANIZE CLAY WORKER'S SOCIETY
To organize an association of Kansas clay workers is the purpose of a convention to be held at K. U. Monday and Tuesday. The University, through its Geological Survey and Clay Testing Laboratory forces state clay workers to invite two state clay workers to meet here on those days.
"Any clay manufacturer of the state," said Paul Teector, Superintendent of the Clay Testing Laboratory at the company, which products he is manufacturing, or what his capacity is, may become a member. The little man will have just as much to say as the larger ones and will all meet on a common ground."
Among the principal speakers of the convention are E. W. Howe, of the Atchison Globe, Iverson C. Wells, editor of Brick and Clay Record, and T. A. Randall, editor of the Clay Worker, and secretary of the National Brick Association. Formation. Kansas brick makers and faculty members of the geology department will also address the convention.
Can Enroll Tomorrow
The students who failed to enroll last Monday will have another chance tomorrow. The enrolling class done with advisors in their offices.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
COUNCIL SUSPENDS THREE FOR SMOKING
Men's Governing Body Gives Rule Violators Three Days Forced Holiday
PLEADED GUILTY TO CHARGE
Council Won't Police Buildings or Approaches, Member Says—Confident of Authority to Act
For violation of the rules against smoking in buildings or on the approaches to buildings, three students were suspended for three days each by the Men's Student Council Wednesday afternoon. The suspension will be in effect today and Monday and Tuesday.
Since the cases were the first to come before the Council, the suspension was cut down from a contemplated ten days. Two students pleaded guilty to smoking on approaches to buildings, the other to smoking within a building. The Council meeting was held behind closed doors, only one of the accused being sentenced at a time.
While other students are known to have violated the smoking rule since the Council declared its intention of enforcing it stringently, it was announced in the meeting that council members would not attempt to police buildings or approaches to apprehend offenders. "When cases become so complex," the appointed act," said the chief spokesman in two of the cases. The three students suspended were reported by Council members.
When asked what authority the Council had to enforce the rule, one of the suspended students was told that he was at perfect liberty to run in the courtyard. Another member says the Chancellor sanctioned the move, and a third declares the Council has the authority from the University Council.
ED HOWE WILL TAKE STUDENTS ON A HIKE
Atchison Humorist to Give Famous Travelogue at K. U. Monday Night
Out of several thousand books of travel which have climbed Mount Oread, only two are really readable—the kind you dip into when you haven't any lessons to get. One of them was written by Sir John Mandeville several hundred years ago. The author of the other will saunter into Fraser Hall Monday night. He is Ed. Howe of Atchison.
When Ed. Howe travels, it is not with a 90-day touring party which goes through Rome at thirty miles an hour and crosses the continent in forty-eight hours. That kind of travel doesn't get Ed. Howe. When he goes to tell his husbands that home from him, hays a ticket for himself, and goes wherever he pleases and stays as long as he can stand the hotel fare.
And when the Kansas humorist goes sightseeing, he does not drop in for a chat with the U. S. consul and go back to the hotel and read his guide book. No sir. In thirty years he would have learned that the interesting things are to be found on the side streets where the tourists never go. He goes scouting around for real humanity; the peddlers who sell a slice of Napoleon's armchair for twenty-five cents don't interest Ed. Howe one bitches at him by writing the best set of travel slides to the University with him Monday night that has ever been shown in Fraser Hall.
The book of short stories written by Prof. Margaret Lynn has not yet been issued by the Macmillan Company as was stated in the Daily Kansas Wednesday. The volume will probably appear in about a week.
And here's a hint--it's going to be free. Date-rule off.
A Correction
The Weather
Weather Forecast: Generally
winter and tomorrow.
Somewhat coldest
Temperature readings:
5 p. m. ... 10
17 p. m. ... 9,24
18 p. m. ... 18
Plan to Erect Bust of Dean Marvin
ISSUE LAST CALL FOR ANNUAL MATERIAL
Organizations must have their pictures and writures for the Jayhawk turned in by Monday evening. These may be given to A. C. Perry or left at the Annual office. Money must accompany copy. Fraternities should give their material to Lawrence Kinnear.
COLONIAL AFFIRMATION
WILL ANNOUNCE FLUNKS
AND PASSES NEXT WEEK
The result of final examinations will be given out at the registration office next week. The day of beginning has not been set as Registrar Geo. O. Foster cannot tell when all of the grades will be in shape. The grades of the seniors and the checking up of their enrollment has to be done by Wednesday, aside Monday and Tuesday afternoons for the seniors and has sent them noticees to report at the office at the time set.
Miss Nathana L. Clyde, '13, will speak at the First Baptist church tonight. A social evening will follow the address.
No grades will be given out at the Deans office for during the examination.
K. U. ARCHITECTS ORGANIZE SOCIETY
The Architectural Engineering Society of the University of Kansas organized in Marvin Hall yesterday. The society will endeavor to promote a greater and broader interest in architecture.
The organization has twenty-five members. The officers are: president, W. G. Whitten; vice-president, R. E. Bennett; secretary, Dorothy Ettrink; treasurer, Edward Tanner; the society meets Thursday evening.
Chapel Speaker Was Late
Mr. Clinton Rogers Woodruff, secretary of the National Municipal League failed to arrive in time to speak in chapel.
Twenty minutes were spent in the regular exercises and in singing two or three more songs than the usual number. The Chancellor promised that if a sufficient number attended chapel in the future, he would endeavor to persuade some of the faculty members to talk.
Norman Foster, a freshman engineer, was taken to his home in Ellsworth this morning by his father, threatened with typhoid fever.
BUT WHO HAS SEEN ANY KNOCKERS?
Norman Foster Goes Home
TWO MORE KNOTS IN TIGE'S ABUSED TAIL
K. U. Basketball Team Takes Second Game, 27 to 21; First, 28 to 25
WHAT YOU BUILDIN' THAT FOR YOU CRA-AZY FOOL. YEAINT GOING IN THERE
WELL THEN
CHASE
YOURSELF
NOAH
WAS A HAIR-RAISING FINISH
Tigers Got Early Lead in Firs Game But Open Play Won Just Before Final Whistle
DCK EBS
Special to the Kansan:
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 13—In- whirlwind finish the Jayhawker bass ketball team took the second game from the Tigers last night on the Missouri court with a score of 27 to 21.
The Tigers got a lead early in the game but went to pieces when Captain Barnet was put out on fools Palfreyman of Missouri and Greenlees of Kansas were disqualified for slugging. Weidelin was put out for fouls. Missouri rooters were credited with one foul.
Kansas won the first contest by a three point margin. The final score was
Altogether the game was rough but when Captain Sproull, Van der Vries, and Dummire took to the open field, three successive goals and two free throws gave Kansas a good lead just before the first whistle.
The score was 15 to 9 at the end of the first half in favor of Kansas but Missouri outplayed Kansas dura period, so points to Kansas. Spurrell of Kansas threw sixteen free throws out of twenty-six chances while Wear of Missouri threw fifteen out of twenty-one chances. Kansas players made twenty-one foul while plainsmen penalized for twenty-six foul plays.
STUDENT UNION
I SAY JUST LIKE NOAH SAID IN THE PICTURE ABOVE
STUDENT COUNCIL
5000 B.C.
STUDENT UNION
SAY JUST LIKE NAM SAID IN THE PICTURE ABOVE
STUDENT COUNCIL
WHAT YOU STARTIN' THAT FOR YOU CRAZY FOOL WE AINT GOING IN THERE
MALOY
1914 A D
WHAT YOU START IN'
THAT FOR YOU
CRA-ZY FOOL
WE AINT GOING
IN THERE
MALLOY
1914 A
Cole, Dumire, and Weaver of Kansas, and Speelman, Drumm and Cheek of Missouri were removed for exceeding the personal foul limit.
Hoverover of Baker refereed and Glover of the Academy was the impute.
Missouri Kansas
Speelman L.F. Van der Vries
Wear R.F. Sproull (C.)
Bernet (C.) C. Weaver
Cheek L.G. Greenlees
Palfrey R.G. Dunmire
Substitutes—Missouri, Drumm and
Andrew McCormick, N.C., Cole
and Fols.; c. Weldin, M.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL JUST "DIDN'T THINK"
And President Dodd Names Friday as Day for Jay-hawker Election
"Nobody thought about it." That is the reason the election for a manager and editor of next year's Jayhawker was not held Tuesday, as a Student Council rule specifies, as the Lieutenant Dodd, President of the Council.
The Council passed a rule last year that the editor and manager for the Jayhawker should be elected from the Junior class on the second Tuesday in February. That was last Tuesday, but no election was held.
An election will be held, however, a week from today. Two candidates, Blair Hackney for manager, and Leon Hardh for editor, are circulating petitions. Both are experienced in newspaper work.
CHANCELLOR GREETS
T. W. BUTCHER, K. U. '94
Emporia, Kan. Feb. 12—Chancellor Frank Strong represented the University of Kansas at the inauguration here today of Thomas W. Butcher as president of the Kansas State Normal School. Chancellor Strong commented on the fact that President Butcher is a graduate of the University and served as a member of its board of resents.
In congratulating President Butcher and the Normal School, Chancellor Strong sketched the rise of higher education and told of its final divorce from the control of the church.
TO GIVE BUST OF DEAN MARVIN TO UNIVERSITY
K. C. ENGINEER WILL
    SPEAK SUNDAY AT Y. M.
L. R. Ash, of Kansas City, will speak to the Y. M. C. A. Sunday on Christian Engineers. Mr. Ash will be city engineer of Kansas City, Mo.
Students and Friends of Engineering School Advisor Getting Memorial Fund
W. S. KINNEAR IS TREASURER
Subscribers From All Over the Country Backing Plan - Students May Help Campaign
A marble bust of Prof. F, O. Marvin, formerly Dean and now Advisory Dean, of the School of Engineering, will be presented to the University friends and former students. The money will be raised by subscription.
An autograph album containing the names of all the subscribers to the fund will be presented to Dean and Mrs. Marvin at the time the bust is presented to the University. It is hoped that the busy must be completed by commencement week of this year.
Two committees have been chosen, a finance committee to look after subscriptions and an art committee to house the pieces and let the contract for the work.
The finance commissit is composed of former students and friends of Dean Marvin. Prof. H. E. Riggs, of Ham Arbor is chairman and W. S. Kirkman is chairman. All New York, is treasurer. To him all subscriptions may be paid.
Following are the names of the finance committee; Henry E. Riggs, Ann Arbor, Mich, chairman; W. S. Kninar, 111 Broadway, New York, treasurer; A. O. Ridgeway, Denver, W. R. Raymond, Iowa City, Ia.; H. G. Clark, Chicago, Ill.; Worley and Black, Construction Engineers, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Neff, St. Louis, Mo.; Frank Ringer, Muskogee, Okla.; Edward E. Noyes, Dallas, Tex.; Udde Holdew, Boise, Idaho; Duncan T. Tappan, Kansas City, D. C.; Prof. W. C. Hoad, Ann Arbor, Mich; B. J. Dalton, Kansas City, Mo.; John L. Harrington, Kansas City, Mo.
In order to accommodate members of the faculty who wish to subscribe to the bust fund a subscription payment, you must Moodie in the Chancellor's office.
The committee advises the under-
graduates to restrict their subscriptions to one dollar. Those students who wish to have a hand in the mat-
ter should have their subscriptions with Oscar Dingman, president of the engineers.
"The bust will be made by the best artist obtainable and the art committee is sparing no efforts in finding a man that can do the work as it should be done," said Professor Erasmus Haworth today.
The art committee is composed of the following persons:
Professors A. M. Wilcox, C. G. Dunlap, W. A. Griffith, and former student, Gary E. Riggs, K. S. Kinney, and H. G. Ridge, O. Rideway, and H. H. G. Clark.
Dean Marvin retired as active head of the Engineering School a year ago when his health failed, being succeeded by Prof. F. P. Walker. He was retained as advisory dean, became head of the Engineering School and then moved to development of the school from a small beginning in the turret rooms of Fraser Hall to the present school with large buildings of its own.
WILL CALL IN UNION PETITIONS MONDAY
Randolph Kennedy, chairman of the Student Union committee, has called a meeting for all men who have Union petitions in Fraser Hall Monday morning at 11:50 in Room 110.
Petitions must be in at this time so that the names can be checked up. there are not enough signers by Monica and campaign will be started at once.
A REAL MONSIEU TO
SPEAK HERE MONDAY
M. Andre Bellesson will lecture in Blake Hall Monday at 4:30, on the subject "Unsween France and Paris," of the United States and Canada.
He is a Frenchman by birth and will lecture in French.
John R. Moffat, of Arkansas City,
was pledged Keltz Monday night.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN C. MADENN ... Editor-in-Chief
FRED B. SMITH ... High School Editor
FRANK B. HANDBERM ... High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
EWING AREA - Business Manager
JACK BARNES - Advertising Manager
PAT BARBON
REPORTORIAL STAPF
RANDOLPH KENNEDY LUCY BAROGER
SAM DEGEN J. W. WARD
JOHN GARLSON GAILLEEN
GORDON ALVINE HUBERT FLINT
CHARLBERT GIBSON GUY SCHWIRT
ROBUS BUNDBANK RAY CLAPPEE
LECULI CHURCHMAN TISHA CENTER
LECULI CHURCHMAN S.N. STREYNEVIL
LAWRENCE SMITH JOSEPH LOARD
GILBERT CARTON JOSIE SMITH
MACHINE FAIRWEATHER
Entered as secon-1-class mail matter
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon five times a week, students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism. =
Subscript price $2.50 per year, in advance; term one, $1.50.
The Daily Kaman aims to victory the undergraduate students, and for further than merely printing the news by standing up for no matter its content; to be clean; to be cheerful; to cheerless or serious problems to widen heads; in all, to encourage the ability of students at the University.
Phone, Bell K. U., %.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kans.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1914
There lives more faith in honest doublt.
Believe me, than in half the creeds
—Tennyson.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity had a housewarming at the chapter house on Adams street Monday night. Open house was held from 10:30 to midnight, during which time several hundred students were received (Crowded out of Social Notes Tuesday).
MORE MEN-BETTER TEAMS News of the basketball victories at Columbia adds weight to the prevalent opinion among the students that Coach Hamilton has the best team in the Valley this season. Scores of players tried out for the team this fall.
The track team is preparing for the Aggie meet Monday, the first of the season. At the try-outs only a few dozen men contested for all the various places. If Kansas is not victorious in track the cause is evident.
Head that roommate of yours, who was a track star in high school, over toward the gymnasium tomorrow. It will do him and the University good if he gets acquainted with the inside of that unfamiliar building; and it isn't too late for his chances even yet.
The Union is one student undertaking which seems to have no use for a pulmonar.
HELPS STUDENT GOVERNMENT
HELPS STUDENT GOVERNMENT Beginning a Men's Union will have a far reaching effect on student government at the University.
By giving the Men's Council a definite and somewhat difficult task—that of running the Union—the new Student Home adds self respect and dignity to that organization.
Student Council critics cannot say, after the Union starts, that the Council is essentially useless because it has nothing to do except conduct elections, dances, and pick up an occasional case of discipline here and there.
HOME BOOKS REDLINE
How did your advisor pronounce
your name last week?
HOME BOOKS REFERENCE
The matter of keeping many library books on the reserve shelf when they are not needed for class reference, deserves some consideration.
There are dozens of volumes of popular essays and other books designed primarily for home reading, that are "red-lined" in the library. That is, they are marked in the
ack with a red line to show that they may not be checked out.
Yet, if the reader will investigate, he will find that scores of these books are never touched in reference work. At the same time the persons who will appreciate them must cannot come to the library to read them.
Why not restrict "red-line" books to those used only for reference work?
The French aviator who was up in the air for fourteen hours hasn't anything on the average stude who was up all during quiz week.
SNOW
Here's a department that you overlooked last week but it isn't too late to enroll yet, if you step lively. I. Coasting Parties. Practice in speed, hill climbing, and general bilarity. Original investigation on the depth of snow drifts. Offered on the golf links at any hour which suits class, or on approaches to Mount Oread after the last street car. 3 to 5 hours.
II. Sleigh Riding. By appointment at night. The only course in the department which requires a laboratory fee. (Pay the liveryman). Class limited to two, four, or any even number. 2 hours.
III. Slipping, Sliding and Laughter. Laboratory course. Offered at 7:45 by Adams S. Hill or Lee S. Incline. No credit, even for unusual proficiency.
IV. Snow Balling. Given in collaboration with Sun Shine. At least twelve students should enroll to make the course a success. Time and place arranged. to suit class. Prerequisites: 1 pair gloves, extreme good nature, strong right arm, one or more targets.
V. Shoveling Sidewalks. (Enroll early). One hour course offered at 6 a.m. by special arrangement with A. Clock, intermittent lecturer. This course conflicts with class in Furnace Tending and students should be sure they are not enrolled in both. Extremely practical. Designed especially for freshmen.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
Did you notice how neatly the basketball team transferred the "wash" from Washington almost over to whitewash?
POOR RILEY
They have swatted your pill we know.
And your meerschaum new and your
cheercots, too.
Are the things of the long ago.
But Council troubles may soon pass
There little stude don't cry.
It is fortunate for the newspapers that they merely print "Paderewski," and are not supposed to pro nounce it correctly.
A day or so ago a wolf was killed as it ran wild in the midst of Kansas City's residence district and yet a certain citizen of that village had the crust not long ago to talk about the "rural simplicity" of Lawrence.
LOST-A pair of skates attached to shoes, in Machine Shop, Friday afternoon. Reward. Return to 133 Sims Hall.-Syracuse Daily Orange
K. U. DICTIONARY
Llee (now obsolete). According to the office authorities, it is Thibault's daughter.
CAMPUS OPINION
Luck (a vague term.) Usually it is the other fellow's luck after a lost game. Sometimes a student is lucky to get through a hard course with little or no study. This is superlative luck.
Love (indefinite). A snappy course usually given on the campus; campusology; spooning; the best course is offered in the spring term.
HE SAVED HIS SOX
"L"
Laughter (implies strategy), is especially used just before quizzes when the professor cracks a crude joke or loses the joke, the loader the lauter.
Language (entrance). Often gets the stude who didn't "need it" in high school. Sometimes a snap course; usually not.
SIGN YOUR "OPINIONS"
The Daily Kansan found two very interesting communications in the Fraser Hall communication box Wednesday, but they were unsigned and cannot be published for that reason.
the laughter.
Literature (various kinds). A freshman snap course after you have had it.
We do not publish the communicant's name unless he has no objection, but we must know the author of that distribution was written in good faith.
RAPS RED TAPE
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
There was an article in the Daily Kansan a few days ago calling attention to the antiquated system of enrolling, the over abundance of enrollment rules, the lack of knowledge regarding the interpretation of rules by the professors in charge of the enrolling. It took me an entire day to enroll last semester. I had to see no less than five professors and among them there were conflicting opinions in regard to what could and would not be done. The last enrollment there were several who had enrolled in line from two to five hours.
But here is the best example of the red tape one encounters who tries to accomplish anything. The writer wished to take an examination in a particular subject for credit, not having taken it in class. I went to the teacher of that subject and asked for the examination. The teacher could not give the examination or any information in regard to it so he referred the applicant to the head of the department.
This instructor was finally reached after a time of waiting. He said he had no authority to give the examination except on recommendation of the committee on advanced standing. A few trips were made to the office of a member of this committee and he was found busy at all times. On the last occasion I waited "my turn."
Upon giving reasons for desiring the examination, reasons considered valid by this member. I was told that an examination could not now be granted except after action by the college administrative committee and that they must be petitioned. I went to the dean's office for paper upon which to write this petition to the committee which met in about a week from the date. The petition was then up in good form on the blank furnished by the institution and was presented at the dean's office.
On the day following the meeting of the committee I felt disposed to call and find out the result. I was informed that this all-wise committee had seen fit to deny the request. How is that for the speedy administration of justice that you read about?
Desiring to know why I was not permitted to show how much I knew by an examination I asked the dean why the petition was denied.
"Oh," said he, "it is not the custom."
And to show how deeply the custom was rooted in antiquity he added, "That has not been customary since a time before you were born—and I was about to say, before I was born."
Thinking that the only way to get credit in the subject without putting in regular class work time would be to enroll in the correspondence school next semester and then take the examination, I asked the dean if I could do that. To this he replied that I must go to the correspondence school in order to find out what I could do there.
Do customs. ever change, Mr.
Dean? No—not in Kansas.
Now if students in correspondence work are given credit entirely on the examination which they pass, surely students here in the University should have the same privilege. They should not be required to go through with a lot of red tape to do it either.
Has a committee of eight faculty members, time enough for each one of them to investigate the merits of the numerous requests that come from them of that nature so that they can have confidence? I do not believe that they have.
Who would be more capable of deciding whether students were competent to pass an examination in a particular subject than the teacher in that subject. Who would decide more justly or speedily?
Let the function then, be placed where it belongs. The valuable time of a dozen other teachers would not be taken up in attending to these matters which are of very little interest to them, and certainly the student's problem would be simplified.
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
One who feels like,
"Something Ought to be Done."
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
244. Mass
AS WELL AS CONSTANTLY "Juniors Elect Class Officers After Scrap," says the Drake Daily Delphic. This is in striking contrast to the Latin-American republics where they fight after the election.
A. G. ALRICH Printing
ANOKA
2 for 25
744 Mass
ANOKA
2 for 2.5
ANOKA A New
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
Sam S. Shubert NEXT WED. AND SAT. The HONEYMOON EXPRESS
Next Week----BEN HUR
PROTSCH The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
AS WELL AS CONSTANTLY
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell
6456 Red Home
ASale of PLATONYX Jewelry
Platonyx Jewelry
COLONIAL ORDER OF THE HOUSE OF DEVOTES
This is a line of popular priced jewelry which has hereto-fore only been shown in the most expensive makes. We have been fortunate in being able to secure direct from the manufactureres the beautiful assortment which we now display in our window at 25c to $2.00.
WEAVER'S
VALENTINES DAY----FEB, 14th
VALENTINES DAY----FEB. 14th
FLOWERS make the ideal Valentine.
You'll give expression of your thoughts by your gift of Flowers from THE FLOWER SHOP. Properly packed and delivered to her.
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE, Leading Florists
825 1-2 Mass. Phones 621
The Tailor
Parker
Suits $18 up
Reynolds Bros. for individual heart moulds.—Adv.
847 Massachusetts
W. J. Francisco For Mayor
Bert Wadham
The College Barber
On 14th St.
New Students!
All students; yes, everybody. The University Daily Kansan will be chuck full of important news of the campus this next term, as well as short biographical sketches of former K. U. students, and clean well written editorials. If you are already a reader perhaps your parents would appreciate the paper. Why not send it to them? The price from now until June 5 is $1.25. Phone the address to the
University Daily Kansan
Bell K. U. 25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
HOUSE FOR RENT-In Sellars addition, near University. Call E W. Sellars. Both Phones. 90-2*
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys on second or third floor. 1131 Penn.
Phone 2756 B. 89-3.
FOR SALE—Household goods. Call in the morning. Mrs. O. B. Tichnor, 1212 La. St. 89-3
BOARD—$3.50. Mrs. A. R. Not-
tingham. 925 Ala. Ernest E. Blin-
coe, steward. Bell 1547. 89-3*
BOARD AND ROOM--For four girls in modern house. 1653 Ind. Bell 2484, Home 4623 Black 89-3
WANTED TO RENT—A large well-
lighted, well-heated furnished room
to two lady students. To Board—
five lady students. Inquire at 1321
Tenn. St. Bell 1116. 86-5
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street.-Adv.
"Valentines," Wolf's Book Store.
—Adv. 90-2
We have special brick designs for valentine parties, Reynolds Bros. Adv.
We have a nice line of molds suitable for valentine parties. See us before ordering. Wiedemann's—Adv.
New things in "Valentines" large assortment in 5.10 and 15 cent qualities. Wolf's Book Store—Adv. 90-2
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
"Valentines," Wolf's Book Store.
—Adv. 90-23
Valentine Party
We are prepared to furnish you fancy ice cream for valentine parties. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
village
The Westminster Student Guild will hold a party at Westminster Hall on Saturday evening, February 14, at 8:00 p. m. — Adv.
Swimming caps and rubber gloves at Barber & Son's drug store—Adv
Lowneys Chocolates
Liggetts Chocolates
Moresch Chocolates
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MCOONNELL, Phylauds and surgeon
Curtis J. KING, Tenn. St. 399,
Bell 1023, Home 936.
Bell 1023, Home 936.
B. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
J. Schroeder, Office 602 Mast
iPhone 605.
HARRY REDING. M. D Ege, ear, nose and throat. 845. Home. 513. Home. 513. Home. 513. Home. 513. Home. 513. Home. 513. Home. 513. Home. 513. Home. 513. Home. 513. Home. 513. Home. 513. Home. 513. Home. 513. Home. 513.
A. HAMMAN M. D. E. Eye, ear, and throat attack. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and throat attack. Guinevere Dick Building. Bathies Guard.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Denisus Over Wilson's Shop Bell. Belfast 507.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. H.
Bidg. Residence 1150 Tenn. Phone 2115
B. REGBITEL, M. D. D. O. B33 Mass
JACHETTS Street. Both phones, office and
phone numbers.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach surgery, and gynacology. H. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Dila St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squares' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BUILT WHITE necopath.
Phones. Bell 8358 to 257,
Phone. Bell 8381 to 257,
St. St.
Miscellaneous
Hawaiian. Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
W. Ed. Pappos, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Manuscript and jewelry, Bell Plane Manuscript, Mass.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas
phone Mazda lamps. 937. Mass.
phone 805. 937.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us figure on your furnace work. Everything in Oakland & Co., 816 Mass. St. Phones 423.
Ladies Tailors
Lawrence Swing School. School "Lady"训转
from Swing to Music. Miss Powers: Ms. C. McClerkin;
Phonics 550. Miss Power: Mrs. C. McClerkin.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts., "Marti nello tolle," toilet, haircuts. 1372. HOME. 1372. Bone. 51. The Select Hair Dress Salon, 927 Mass St.
DECRIES REVOLUTION IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
101 Chelsea St.
913 Macews.
Student's Group Co-op
485 W. 120th St. to $3.00 per
1440 K.R. Geo. H. Nancell Stewart.
New President of State Normal Says Only Modification Needed
Emporia, Feb. 12.—A stirring protest against the revolution in the present American school system was made here today by Thomas L. Schmitt, a Kansas State Normal School, in his inaugural address. President Butcher told the leading educators of the State that modification and adaptation of the school courses were needed overthrowing of the entire plan:
President Butcher explained the outey against the modern school curriculum to the economic change arising from the disappearance of untitled Western Kansas land. He pointed out that this shift from agriculture to manufacture, has caused a great demand that the schools provide their graduates with the means of earning a living.
Addresses were made at the inaugural exercises by Chancellor Frank Strong of the University of Kansas, President S. E. Price of Ottawa University, State Superintendent W. T. Ross of Topeka, and Superintendent L. A. Lowther of Emporia, president of the State Teachers' Association.
"This revolt threatens to leave little in the school curriculum that does not give training that can be sold for dollars and cents." President Butcher said, "We are not going back to the old time school. It gave neither vocational training nor a well-balanced development of the mind; it gave little culture. It did give the pupil, in a crude way, a few of the simplest tools in the field of knowledge, but it did not teach him how to use them. "It is not possible that magazines has made us man. It is high time that a Claxon, a Jordan or a Hadley-a man with authority to speak—stand up and shout 'Stop!' Let us sit down and think the whole matter over. Modification and adaptation, not revolution is what we need."
The announcement of the meeting of the Philosophy Club for February 10 has been changed till Tuesday evening, February 17.
$16
Heid Caps worth up to $2, for $1.00
STILL SELLING
any Fall and Winter Suit in the House at
Hart Schaffner & Marx $25 Swell Balmaccon Coats $17.00
Peckham's
Social Notes
The ladies of the faculty of the University entertained with a thimble party Thursday, Feb. 19, at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong.
The young peoples class of the Presbyterian church gave a Valentine party in the church parlors Thursday evening.
Pi Beta Phi held initiation this week for the following pledges; Edith Cubbison, Stella Bedell, Dorothy Brown, Gladys Luckan, Elizabeth Brown and Margaret Butts.
The Sphinx will entertain with a dance at Ecke's Hall tonight.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank Hodder have issued invitations for a dinner, Saturday, Feb. 14.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has announced its big Home Coming Day
for Feb. 21. A hundred alumni are expected for this and the initiation which will be held at that time for the new members.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will give its annual matinee mess next Saturday, Feb. 14.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain with a dance at the chapter house, Friday, Feb. 13.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with a dance tonight.
The Journal Club of the English department will meet on Monday evening, February 16, with Professor O'Leary. Reports will be read by Professor O'Leary and Professor Croissant.
Mrs. W. A. Carr of Leavenworth is visiting her daughter Merritt Carr, a student in the college.
Drink Coca-Cola
Drink Coca-Cola
Training Time means denying yourself many pleasant things. It never bars out Coca-Cola. The leading athletes and ball-players in the country endorse it. In training quarters or on the field they drink it for the refreshment and benefit they have found it contains.
Delicious—Refresher Thirst-Quench
THE COCA-COLA CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
Early Spring Merchandise Movements AT THE INNES STORE
are being appreciated by the many patrons here who wish to benefit by the first choice of exclusive things and each day we add new arrivals of many Spring styles in all sections.
TODAY WE SHOW FOR THE FIRST TIME
36 IN. TUB SILKS in stripes and shirting patterns—all silk at
75c and $1.00 a yard
27 IN. JAPANESE HABITOU black or white, rain and perspiration proof— 50.750 and $1.00 a yard
50c, 75c and $1.00 a yard
SHANTUNG PONGEE—36 in. wide, imported direct, pure silk, at
75c, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard
36 IN. CHIPFON TAFFETA—Colors and black, came today, shown at.
$1.50 a yard
MOHAIRS are always good, especially when Tafetta Silks are used. We show a line of silk finished mohairs in black, navy, browns, and green 45 in. wide at
NEW PATTERNS in 36 in. fig. foulards at $1.25 a yard
$1.00 a yard
NEW SHADES in 36 in. Moire silk at
£150 e yard
$1.50 a yard
NEW WAISTINGS—Egyptian silk, 36 in. wide at 59c a vard
NEW WASH GOODS arriving daily, new ginghams,
new ratines, new tissues_new everything now shown in
the wash goods and white goods sections.
THE SUIT ROOM
will show some special bargains to close in ladies' coats,
skirts, pajamas, and children's wear. A visit to the Innes
Store will do you good these days. Come every day. See
the new things now here for your choosing.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
SAVING THE HOME
C
Whoa
TRACK NAM
Your
Tailor?
BY THE WHITE CO.
In Buying Clothes一
do you rely on your own judgment, or do you take the dealer's word? To trust entirely to the former is unwise unless you know clothes as an expert. On the other hand, it is very essential that you are sure of the dealer and his standing.
S. G. CLARKE
has given tailored-to-order clothes such a careful and complete study that we recommend him to your consideration when thinking about your requirements for Spring. Tell him today to send us your measure and then test our clothes excellence for yourself.
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
E. Pricel C.
©
Price Building Chicago, U. S. A.
THE TREES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASKETBALL
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL & BEATRICE HIGH SCHOOL
RobinsonGym.---Tonight----8:00 O'clock.
K. C. A. C. WILL STAGE GIGANTIC TRACK MEET
Dan Hazen is Working K. U. Squad—Hamilton Has Entry Blanks
Entrance blanks for the annual Kansas City Athletic Club indoor track meet have been received by Manager Hamilton and may be secured by application at his office in the Gymnasium.
The meet will be held in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, March 7, and will start at 8 o'clock. Everything from free for all 50 yard dashes to mile relays for midget ward schoolers will be staged.
The handicap events open to all are
AMUSEMENTS
Harry Lauder will make his appearance on Saturday, February 14, matinee only at the Bowersock under the direction of William Morris. Mr. Morris has brought the famous Scotch coneder to this country on five other occasions but this year's tour is embraced in Lauder's first trip around-the-world. He will leave this country at San Francisco on March 10 sailing for a six months' visit to Australia. The company surrounding Mr. Lauder will include Miss Mona Garrick the celebrate*
the quarter mile, the 1000 yard, the 12 pound shot put, and the high jump.
In restricted scramble events are found three 50-yard races, one for "prep" and high schools, another for universities and colleges, and a third for representatives of Athletic Clubs and under-taught candidates. The team must meet afterward in a grand race for the state championship at this distance.
Five contests are listed in the class "scratch - open to all." These include the half mile, the 16 pound shot put, the mile, the 50 yard low hurdle, and the pole vault. Included in this class, but nevertheless restricted, is found another half-mile, open only to runners from high and "prep" schools.
For ward school athletes a seratch 220 will be held, an opportunity for all to show their fleetness on the indoor boards.
At the close of the other events, ten relay races, with no telling how many heats, will be contested. Among these are battles for the Missouri Valley Inter-collegiate Championship, the Missouri and Kansas State Championships, a free for all, a club relay, a high school relay, regimental, ward school, ward school "midget" and Sunday school race. The uniform distance will be one mile, though the number of runners will vary.
Captain Dan Hazen is already working his Jayhawk track squad for this contest. The varsity team, and a limited number of freshman stars will make the trip.
HARRY LAUDER
Ferguson
English dramatic actress in a series of impersonations, Irene Bereseny, the hungarian Gypsy Cimbalist, Alfred Latell and Elsa Vokes, in "A Dog Of Fantasy," the English Contralto Miss Ethel Bourne, direct from Albert & Queen's Hall, London, Erno Rapee, the Hungarian court pianist and Jack Ark, the Australian athlete in a united song for her brother's song repertoire will include some of his highest successes which were made famous in England last season and are "Its Nice To Get Up In The Morning" but Nicer To Lie In Bed, "Ta Ta Mia Bonnie Maggie Darlin" and "The Lodger." Among others that he will render will be "She Is My Daisy; Roamin in Me; The masse For Me; A Wee Dech and the Kilty Ladies; The Kilty Ladies; 'Same as His Father Was Before Him; I Love A Lassie; 'It's Nice When You Love A Wae Lassie; 'I'm The Safest O' The Family."—Adv.
H. H. H.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
Monday, 16, indoor track meet, K. S. A. C., Lawrence.
February
Sale on High Lace Boots and Fur Caps
Wednesday and Thursday,
25 and 26, basketball, Missouri
at Lawrence. Officials, Hoover
and Quigley.
Saturday, 28, basketball,
College of Emporia at
Emporia.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington, at St. Louis. Green referee.
March
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12, Missouri at
Columbia. Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
Saturday, 7, indoor track meet, K. C. A. C., at Convention Hall.
Tomorrow You can buy any
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, McCook.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee.
friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Interscholastic basketball tournament. Robinson gym.
Wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence. Hoover and Quigley.
Hawaii at Hawthorne.
Saturday, 18, Drake relay
games at Des Moines.
Friday, March 27, Missouri Kansas Indoor Meet, Convention Hall, K. C.
Friday and Saturday, 17 and 18, baseball, University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
$16.50 Overcoat for .. $8.50
$15.00 Overcoat for ..
There's only 47 of these coats left—17 of the $16.50 grade and 30 of the $15 grade. Better hurry while your size is here.
April
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sale on Mackinaws,
Sweaters and
Flannel Shirts
THAT INDOOR CIRCUS WILL BE SOME SHOW
Songs, Dancing, Acrobatic Acts, and Comedy on Programme
The Annual Indoor Circus, which this year is to take the form of a vaudeville show, will be staged in the Robinson gymnasium the night of March 12. This was decided at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Circus.
As announced before, this year's student circus will be given for the benefit of the Young Women's Christian Association, not the Women's Dormitory Fund, as has been the custom in years past.
The promoters of the circus have elected a permanent board of directors. These include George Babb, Manager and director, James McNaught, assistant manager, Heinrich Reese, the German exchange instructor, assistant manager, Clair Diettrich, musical director, and H. W. Hargiss, Dr. James Naismith, and Molly Ray Carroll, members of the advisory committee.
Babb's men since quiz week have been working daily in the Gymnasium, and are getting ready to put on the best acrobatic acts ever seen on the University campus. Song and dance acts, as well as "seventric monologues," and German Comedian stuff is also being prepared as a treat to the students. The perpetrators of the latter are not known and their names will not be divulged until the day before the performance.
The acrobatic part of the exhibition will consist of tumbling, fancy dancing, trappeze work, and stunts on the parallel and horizontal bars.
The admission will be 25 and 35 cents. The higher price will be charged for reserved seats on the first floor, the lower one on the first floor berths, and halloween chats.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
100
LILLIAN WALKER
AURORA $ ^{\mathrm{AT}} $TODAY Can you afford to miss it?
PHONE
FOR TAXICABS PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100
Magazines and Pennants
New Vaudeville Theatre
Always a Good Show
Vaudeville and Motion
Pictures
Be it fashion publication or sport page you will notice that our advertisers carry a full line:
Carroll's Grigg's
Drop in and look them over.
STUDENTS'
HOE
HOP
1107 Mass.
Work and Price always right
Pictures Changed Mon., Wed. and Friday
Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday
We Give You
Friday and Saturday, Warner's Feature, Great Shakesperian Product, The Taming of the Shrew
10c MAT. DAILY 2:30 10c
20c SHOWEachNIGHT 20c
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
For prompt ice cream delivery call Reynolds Bros. Bell 645. Home 358.-Adv.
The Most Satisfactory Satisfaction in Your Kodak Finishing
Raymond's Drug Store
Toilet Articles
DAVID COPPERFIELD AT AURORA MONDAY A return engagement of this mammoth 7 reel production for one day only.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE MATINEE ONLY 2:15 Saturday Feb. 14 World's Greatest Entertainer
DIRECTION WM MORRIS HARRY FIFTH ANNUAL TOUR LAUDER
With a company of International Artists Prices, Parquet $1.50 Second Balcony 75c All First Balcony Seats Sold
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Address SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr., Bell Phone 106
Seat Sale, Woodward & Co., Fri., Feb. 13
A $ ^{1} $
All Germans, and all persons acquainted with anyone that knows a German, should see DIE SONNTÄGSJAGER, a real German farce comedy, at The Bowersock, Thursday evening. Prices 35c and 50c ::::::::::::::::::::
INDOOR TRACK MEET AGGIES VS K. U.
Monday, Feb. 16, 7:30 P.M. Tickets 50c. Coupon 28 Admits. No Reserved Seats. 10 EVENTS AND RELAY.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
ED HOWE WILL TELL OF TRAVELS TONIGHT
Atchison Humorist Will Talk to Students in Fraser Hall
TO APPEAR IN CHAPEL TOO
Has Been a Kansan For Forty-one Years—Started Work As a Printer's Devil in Missouri
"Except the firm conviction that we won't have to pay it, our knowledge of the income tax is admittedly vague."
For forty-one years—since he was
humorist in Howe, Atchison
humorist born in Chicago.
PETER A. MORRIS
ED. HOWE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBUARY, 16, 1914.
of comment on the world's events for the Atchison Globe. Affairs which have bleached the hairs of politicians, and which have筹集 in the energy in the social lift to chew the rubber from the end of their penny pencils, have been the rich field in which this Kansas news-
ED. HOWE paper man dig out the thousands of witty paranoid hoaxes made him one of the foremost humorists in the United States.
Ed. How began his romantic career at the age of twelve by becoming a printer's devil in a Missouri town and he frankly admired Kansas, that he used more ink on his own face than on his boss's type.
His devilish propensity found vent in putting original thoughts into type occasionally for the country paper on which he worked. These witty sayings were so well received by the readers of the papers, that Mr. Hull had to total of $475. After a year or so of this, young Howe rolled his belongings into a bandana and set out for Kansas territory.
In 1877, he began to publish the Atchison Globe. Here he made his great success as a newspaper humorist and for thirty-seven years, Kansas newspaper readers have made Ed. Howe's witty paragraphs, together with the Bible, their chief source of inspiration.
And tonight, at eight o'clock in Fraser Hall, and tomorrow in chapel, students will have a change to hear him.
Recently, Mr. Howe completed a second trip around the world. He worked up a series of lectures based on his unique observations of the picturesque bits of far away customs and civilizations.
ENGINEERING LIBRARY HAS MANY NEW BOOKS
Report
Many new books have been received at the engineering library since June. Among the 80 cataloged since January are the following: Civil Engineering: Taylor and Thompson; Concrete Costs, and Concrete Inundation; Hayes Public Utilities; Mulford; Boundaries and Landmarks.
List Includes Works of All Brancher and Panama Canal
Mechanical Engineering: Garbee Application of Superheated Steam to Locomotives; Tyrrrell: Engineering of Shops and Factories; Tyrrrell: Design and Construction of Mill Buildings; Thorkellon: Air Compression; Kimball: Principles of Industrial Organization; Chalkley: Diesel Engine; Lodge: Number of Engineers in Unit; Thermodynamic Moyer; Power Plant Testing; and Macintiret: Mechanical Refrigeration.
Architectural Engineering; Martin; Details of Building Construction; and Cosgrove; Plumbing Plans and Specifications.
Electrical Engineering: McGraw:
Electric Railway Directory.
The Engineering library contains complete files of the Panama Canal Record, which is the official and only report of the work in the Canal Zone. It is prepared by the experts whose experience than engineers will find these records interesting according to the librarian.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Track Captain to Lead Team Against Aggies
TK
DAN HAZEN
Who will direct the team in the first
competition the season tonight in the
competition.
K. U. COLLEGE SIXTH IN UNITED STATES
Greater Enrollment in Bus Five Similar Institutions Still Growing.
Enrollment figures compiled recently give Harvard 2914, California 2738, Michigan 2520, Stanford 1743, Chicago 1630, and Kansas 1630. The Kansas college far outstrips Missouri with 1350, or Nebraska with 1274. Many of the largest universities have small colleges; the Carson College has the full enrollment of over 9000, but its college has only 1464; Princeton has but 1267; Minnesota, 1521; Northwestern, 1088; and Cornell 1120.
The College of Liberal Arts in the University of Kansas now has the sixth largest enrollment of any school in the United States. Only Harvard, California, Michigan, Stanford, and Chicago have larger colleges although eighteen other schools have a larger total enrollment.
NUMBER 92.
The Lawrence fire department was called to the home of H. W. Hargiss assistant professor of physical education, 545 Alabama St., Thursday night to extinguish a fire in the kitchen.
NEIGHBORS EXTINGUISH
FIRE AT HARGISS HOME
The students who desire a liberal education are the ones who have made the University grow. This is shown by the statistics of the last eight years. In 1906 the School of Engineering had an enrollment of 400, now it has 356; the School of Law had 170, now it has 174; the Graduate School had increased from 50 to 99; Fine Arts from 16 to 20; the musicians from 127 to 130; the School of Pharmacy has gone down from 80 to 61; the School of Education has stood at about 188; while the College has increased from 716 to 1630.
An overheated cook stone ignited the floor and the blaze attracted the attention of neighbors who put it out before the fire wagon arrived. The fire was not at home at the time of the fire. The damage was slight.
the meeting of the Graduate Club and lecture by Professor Hodder announced for tonight, will be postponed one week on account of the lecture of Ed. Howe. The meeting held Monday evening February 23.
The Weather
Postdone Graduate Meeting
Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and tomorrow. No important change in weather.
7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
9 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Temperature readings:
STATE CLAY WORKERS ORGANIZE HERE TODAY
Moulders Meet on Mt. Oreac to Form Association for Industry
The opening program of the convention for the organization of an association of Kansas Clay Workers was held in Haworth Hall this afternoon. The convention is the result of invitations sent out to the clay workers of the state by the University of Kansas School of Science and Clay Testing Laboratory to assemble here for a two days session, today and tomorrow.
This afternoon's program was devoted to the organization and a few others.
The program given this afternoon was as follows: Address of Welcome, Chancellor Frank Strong; Response, Representative of Lawrence Worker Society; The Open Price Policy, Iverson C. Wells; Hollow Brick Blocks, Erasmus Haworth; Benefits of Organization, C. A. Noll; Work of Clay Testing, Paul Testor; Relation Between Manufacturer and Jobber J. J. Jamieson Humboldt; Benefits of Organization, C. A. Noll; Dean F. P. Walker; Experience in Clay Plants in Canada and Europe, Geo. R. White; address, Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith; address, T. A. Randall; The Burning of Clay Wares, Superintendent Paul Testor; Information City, Mo. J. N. Strickler, Cherryvale, and Prof. C. M. Young; and Silo Builds by Prof. H. A. Rice.
PRIZE ORATURY CONTEST
OPEN TO K. U. STUDENTS
The State Peace Oratorical Association is composed of about ten colleges in Kansas. An invitation to join the organization was recently granted by T. Hill, of the department of public speaking has announced a tryout for this contest to be held about March 15. If interest is shown in this preliminary, Professor Hill will enter a team for the University at the state capitol, Topoka. A first prize of $75 and a second prize of $25 will be offered.
The first issue of the Kansas Editor is off the press and today is being maild out over the state. The new journal is to be published in the newspaper of the nationalism of the University, and is to be devoted exclusively to Kansas publishers. This issue of the magazine contains leading articles on education, law, and news, besides other material of interest to Kansas newspaper men.
Students of the University have an opportunity to win a prize of $75 which is offered by the State Peace Oratorial Association for the best speech given at the contest which will be held in Toneka on April 17.
Professor Hill said that he would try to get University credit for those who were successful in making the team. He can be seen at his office in Green Hall by any who are interested in the debate.
Tuesday afternoon and evening the University Y. M. C. A. had charge of the Aurora and the Grand theaters. The net proceeds amounted to $47,051 used to meet the cost of the committee's banquet given last October.
Y. M. Gets $38
"Kansas Editor" Published
Phi Psis Arrested
A party of Phi Psis were arrested Friday night for coasting on Indiana street, which is prohibited by a city ordinance. When the case came up for hearing Saturday morning, Judge Benson dismissed it.
The recent cold wave exhausted the supply of convict coal on hand at the heating plant. The coal supply for the University comes from the State Penitentiary at Lansing. However, superintendent Crocker approved food aid other coals had been obtained and there was no chance for a holiday.
K. U. Out Of Convict Coal
Beloit Dean Here
Miss Kathryn Adams, Dean of Women at Beloit College, Wis., will arrive today to be the guest of Miss Chapley the chapeler of the Alemann Club.
Foster To Go To Virginia
Registrar Geo. O. Foster will go to Virginia the last of this week to attend a national meeting of registers and Universities of the United States.
PLANS TRACK MEET WITH MINNESOTA
Coach Frank Would Send Hi Team Against Kansas at Minneapolis
Proposals for a Kansas-Minnesota track meet to be held in Minneapolis May 23, were received by the athletic authorities here last week, and the manager Hamilton and Arthur Mose, manager Hamilton and Arthur Mose, team manager of the Javahawk track team.
A track meet with this "Big P" school would do much toward putting Kansas further on the athletic map of the Middle West. In all probabilities, the school will close negotiations with the northern school for this contest at once.
The Kansas athletes personally are strong for the battle. Dan Hazen, captain, feels sure that the meet will actually be held, and the joining of these schools in track athletics may lead to games in other lines of sport, basketball, baseball, and perhaps football.
Leonard Frank, former Jayhawk player football coach, is director of track athletics at Minnesota now, and it was through his efforts that the meet was proposed. Frank has taken full charge of track work at Minneapolis, Minnesota, to be rounding up a team well-balanced in every line of the sport.
Prof. C. H. Talbot, director of the State Municipal Reference Bureau and secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, is now editing a department in the "American Municipal Journal" to publish more of Kansas Municipal News. More than four pages were devoted to Kansas topics in the last issue of this monthly, which is the official bulletin of the League of American Municipalities. These are the leagues of Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, and Minnesota.
PROFESSOR TALBOT EDITS
MAGAZINE DEPARTMENT
Professor Talbot's notes, gathered from his correspondence as director of the bureau and secretary of the league and also from the Kansas State News Service, are read in the magazine by over 20,000 Kansas. The Kansas League of Municipalities is now the third largest in the United States.
Y. M. SPEAKER UNABLE
TO FILL ENGAGEMENT
L. R. Ash, of Kansas City, Mo., who was scheduled to speak yesterday afternoon in Myers Hall was unable to fill the engagement and Prof. G. C. Shaad took his place. Professor Shaad discussed the req-irement of successful engineer the same subject on which Mr. Ash was to speak.
This was the first of a series of lectures by prominent men in the different professions that the Y. M. C. A. has arranged.
Professor Schwegler occupied the pulitat at the Congregational church both at the morning and evening service. He took for his last address the subject, The Mission of the Common Council Tuesday night, Professor Schwegler is to give a series of ten lectures at Myers Hall.
THE CHURCH SHOULD BE
DYNAMIC. SAYS SCHWEGLER
"The real mission of the twentieth century church" declared Prof. R. A. Schwegler at the Congregational church Sunday night, "is to create a life through the consciousness by translating Jesus Christ into the consciousness of the times."
WILL WIND UP UNION
CAMPAIGN THIS WEEK
At a meeting of the Student Union committee this morning it was decided to finish the campaign for signatures Friday. The names on the petitions were turned in this afternoon and are being checked over in order to find out just how many men are yet needed to insure the Union.
Losers Stand For Valentine Love
A membership contest in Miss Riggs's University class for girls at the Congregational church, ended last week. The losing team, under the leadership of Estelle Strahm from Columbia University, was news Saturday night, when the whole class was entertained at a valentine reception at the home of Miss Birdie Downs, 1242 N. Y. street.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, Advisor of Women, and Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, of the Board of Administration, trans-posed business at the University today.
K. U. Football Captain Recovers from Operation
JOHN DETWILER
Gridiron star who is recovering from an operation last week. His physician says he will be able to return to lead the team next year.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT
Will Hold Second Annual Recital Tomorrow Night With Thirty Voices
The Girls' Glee Club will give its
Fraser Hall tomorrow evening at 8:15
The girls who will take part in the program are: first soprano, Helen Baiy, Alice Cours, Margaret Davis, Dorothy Ettwein, Dora Lockett, David Sawtell, Helen Stout, Hazel Williams; second soprano, Ruth Buchanan, Ellen Burkardt, Josephine Lamborn, Blanche Simons, Mary Stanwaity, Rhea Wilson, Woolley-wits; first alto, Fay Blaire, Hazel Kaiser, Fox Edison, Clintchen Ruth Fox, Madeline Nachtmann, Nells Temple, Estebal Wollmant; second eldest, Edna Davis, Gertrude Ferge, Genevieve Huffman, Margaret Kelsall, Maribell Maill, Martia Pitrowski, Isabela Thorburnore.
Those who are directing the club are: Marae Davis, manager; Nina Kanaga, pianist, and Prof. Charles E. Bubach, director.
COLLEGE FIVE LEAVES ON TOUR OF KANSAS
Will Play Wesleyan, Hays Normal and Friends This
The College basketball five live this morning for Salina, where it will play the first game of a trip to Western Kansas. The Collegians will meet the Wesleyans at Salina, tomorrow, and will play the Normal team at Hays Wednesday. The Quakers at Friends are on the bill Thursday and the College team will return to Lawrence that night.
The team has appeared before the basketball fans but once this year. After the last Washington game, the Friends' team was defeated in a close game. Prof. H. W. Hargiss, of the physical training department, coach of the five accompanied the team.
The men who will make the trip are: R. A. Herrod, N. F. Strachen, R. M. Cramer, B. Melville, N. L. Brown, Ray Kent and Manager Landin Laird.
Week
To Speak On Quo Vadis
Miss Helen Jones of the German department will talk on Quo Vedia at the meeting of the Y. W. C. A., in Myers Hall, Tuesday at 4:30.
BULLETIN
AN ACCIDENT, SAYS JURY
The jury at the coroner's inquest gave a verdict at 2:45 this afternoon that Cecil Beardley "came to his death through an accident by failing to observe necessary precautions in coasling."
The jury examplaed Walter Hart. Clarence Richter, and Bliss Bignall three members of the coasting party and Wyatt Scott. driver of the cab.
CECIL BEARDSLEY DIES IN COASTING ACCIDENT
Senior Fatally Injured When Sled Collided With a Cab
SIX OTHER STUDENTS HURT
John Coffrey Still In Bed With Bruises, Others Better—Thirteen Packed on Doomed "Bob"
Chancellor on Coasting
"I believe that an ordinance ought to be passed and enforced absolutely forbidding coasting upon the hill streets of Lawrence," said Chancellor Jeffrey this month. "In addition I feel strongly that no student has any right to subject himself to useless jeopardy and run the chance of breaking the hearts of his parents by unnecessary indulgence in a dangerous sport. It is our duty as students of the University ought to take a lesson now as to their responsibility in such matters."
Cecil M. Beardsley, a senior in the College, was killed, and six other students were slightly injured at 11:55 Saturday night at the intersection of Adams and Tennessee streets.
The party, composed of thirteen students, had made two desces successfully, and was making the third when the accident occurred. The cab driven by Wyatt Scott, an employee of Francisco's livery barn was coming west on a road that Scott says the glare of lights on Adams street prevented him from seeing the coasting party.
Beardsley was guiding the sled, and tried to turn aside, but the terrific speed prevented it. One of the members of the party estimated that the sled was travelling seventy-five miles an hour.
Beardsley's head was dashed against the wheel of the cab, and death from concussion of the brain was almost instantaneous. He was carried to Lee's College Inn, bleed profusely, but he did not know what wasness and was dead when a cootter arrived a few minutes later.
The thirteen men on the sled were bruised and shaken. Walter Hart had one leg twisted, and nas cuts on his face. John Coffrey and Robert Brooks also had their legs twisted and were bruised. Clarence Richter, Frank Lynch, and Chinery suffered other minor injuries. Other than these, H. H. Wentworth Elise Bigall, A. T. Cowan, Harold Rupennetal, H. H. Wentworth and Gola Coffelt. Coffey is in bed for a few days.
The impact of the collision split a heavy pine board on top of the shed from end to end, and demolished the wheel of the cab.
Several crowds were coaching down Adams at the time of the accident, and a few students were in at least one of the dorms. Students in front of the Phi Deltah house.
Beardsey was a senior in the School of Education, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Beardsey of Russell Kansas. He was 21 years old. The body was sent to Russell for burial, yesterday.
When the sled struck the cab there was a crash that was heard by students a block away. A crowd soon collected.
Students Describe How
Coasting Accident Occurred
"I saw the lights of the cab when we were in front of Rowland's Book Store," said Walter Hart, one of the firefighters. "I could feel the dug strelte as Beardsley tried to turn to the left and avoid a collision. But the short time which elapsed before the shock was not enough to change our course, so I ran back to the car left. He had no done so the result would no doubt have been far worse."
John Coffrey is still confined to his bed but is recovering from his injuries rapidly. "I was seated next to him, but he was moving," it "it was all done so quickly that I did not realize what had happened until I found myself under the cab."
Frank F. Beauchamp was not one of the party on the sled which met
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
**JOE C. MADENN** - Editor-in-Chief
**PRAKHAT H. HEMERSON** - High School Editor
**FRAKE H. HEMERSON** - High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
EDWIN ARELLA    - Coaching  Business Manager
JIM WATSON    - Coaching  Administration Manager
JOE BARRY    - Coaching  Management Manager
HENRYOY
RANDOLME KENNEDY DUCCY BARBER
ADAM DAGEN W.J. DYCHE
BARNARD FRIEDMAN HUBERT FUNT
GLEWBON ALVINE HOBERT FUNT
CHANGER GIBSON LORAH BROM
GILBROOK QUILTIN RAY CLAPPER
ROBBIE BURNEY RAY CLAPPER
LUCIA HILDINGER CHARLES SWEET
JOHN VANFELPENTVANT
LAWRENCE SMITH JOHSPH Howard
GLDRESS PLATTON CRAVIIN LAMBER
MARY MAYBURN CRAVIIN LAMBER
Entered on second-1-class mail matter
of Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon, five times a week. Kansas. From the press of the department of education.
Subscriptions price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone. Bell K. U. %.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to victime the massacre in Iraq, and to go further than merely print the news by standing up for the Knesset. The news is played no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be serious; to be more serious problems to uder heads; to be more serious problems to abult the students of the University.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1914
The men who succeed best in public life are those who take the risk of standing by their own convictions. —Garfield.
UNENFORCED LAW
The Lawrence city council passed a coasting ordinance last year, an ordinance intended to protect young people from just such tragedies as that which grieved the University Saturday night.
The ordinance is an excellent one. It provides that there shall be no coastrig on Oread hills until after the street cars stop running. It provides that watchmen must be placed by the coasters at each street crossing, watchmen under the supervision of the city marshal.
Like so many of our laws, however, it was not enforced—and the fatal accident occurred. Laws that are merely made, and not enforced, are worse than useless.
MORE "PEP" WANTED
' We hope the Clay Workers' Society will have nothing to do with mud slinging.
The students want a Student Union. Very few of them have refused to support the plan, but they cannot sign up if a petition is not presented.
With more than four hundred Student Union signers on the first day of the campaign, last Monday, the necessary eight hundred names on the petitions seemed assured in less than a week. The committee, however, took a deep breath of satisfaction Tuesday morning, smiled broadly—and "layed down on the job."
After the committee's "ginger" meeting in Fraser Hall this morning the men ought to buckle down and get a signature or a flat refusal from every eligible student in the University this week. If this is done the Union can still be opened at the time originally planned—sometime between February 20 and March 1.
The worst thing about snow is the fact that it is so wet when it melts. ___
SMOKING
The suspension of three students for violating the rule which prohibits smoking in any University building or on the entrance to any building, will prove more effective toward enforcing that rule than any number of warnings and ultimatums that the Student Council might see fit to stand out.
If the Student Council succeeds in enforcing its rule, applying only to students; some other body ought to stop a similar practice by any of the professors.
It is probable, however, that the
(7.4) what is $f(e=0)$?
publicity given to the action of these instructors will prove as effective as a specific suggestion from an administrative authority.
"Count No-Account" is the title of the senior play. We hope they don't try to use a monocle, because it always falls off and causes the audience to snicker at the wrong time.
DON'T BLAME THE FACULTY Cheating at the University, however small, is the fault of the students, and is not caused by lax faculty methods. Honor is a personal thing and no student can blame his instructor if he lacks it.
The recommendations of the honor sentiment committee, published Friday, in regard to changing practices of certain professors might, if adopted, reduce temptation among the few with wobbly consciences, but that is all.
Student sentiment must handle such cases, not a certain specified code of action by the instructor.
Dealers claim that the price of butter is high because of the big demand for it but that gag doesn't go in a boarding house city like Lawrence.
NOT A MARBLE MEMORIAL
NOT A MEMORIAL
The plan of the engineers, past and present, to present the University with a bust of Frank O. Marvin is an excellent one; but that man's most lasting memorial is the School of Engineering itself, since for its growth and high standing he is so lavely responsible.
May Advisory Dean Marvin continue in his present capacity to upbuild that excellent school for many years yet to come.
If the proposed national movie "raise" to ten cents goes into effect it will help the W. S. G. A. wonderfully in putting the Mid-Week Date rule into effect.
ANOTHER ONE UNSIGNED
Another anonymous communication was received by the Daily Kansan Friday, commenting on the enrollment in the gymnasium.
Contributions will not be published unless the cutout knows the name of the author. The name will be kept confidential if desired, but it is absolutely necessary that the Daily Kansan be acquainted with the authorship of everything printed in its columns.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
K. U. will add a School of Commerce to its present collection soon, if reports are correct.—Washburn Review.
WE ARE KIDDED
DON'T DENATURE BASKETBALL
Perhaps, as Doctor Naismith suggests, there are grounds for changing the name from basketball to basketball; but remember what hap- ited after it was a popular game played with hard rubber balls. Then, out of deference to the lampshades of the nation, hollow celluloid spheroids were substituted in the ball. History repeats itself as (supply favorite author) observed, or it wouldn't be history.
The Prince of Monaco recently discovered a new fish in the ocean at a depth of three miles. It isn't as sophisticated in ignorance of such important facts.
A HOBBLE SKIRT SECTION
Fine Arts basketball players will practice in the Gym. Saturday at 10—Drake Daily Delphic
THE LEGEND OF
THE SUNFLOWER
What has become of the old-fashioned student who carried his text books to class?
Dainty maiden
Dressed so neat
Monday morning
Adams Street.
Slippery pavement Down by Lee's Maiden strikes it Curtain, please.
By Elmer F. Engel, Associate Professor of German.
(Copyrighted, 1913, by the author and recently issued in booklet form. Reprinted by special permission).
A long, long time ago, before ever man lived on the earth, the spirits of all the flowers dwelt in the far off land of Odorbloom, where they served a noble and gracious queen. In these gardens, large green plants, thick green grass and running brooks, to give shade, food and water to bird and beast, but there were no flowers. So when God made man to live on the earth, the good queen of Odorbloom called all the children, and said: "Dear children, I have something to say to you, which may, perhaps, make you sad. You have always lived happily here together; you have always been ready to serve me, and I love you, but the time has now come when I must say farewell
There were tears in the queen's eyes, and her words had so overcome the tender spirits of the flowers that they could only sigh and sob. With trembling eyes, "I have often told you about the earth with its high mountains, its broad lands and its deep blue seas, and about the birds, the beasts and the fishes that live there in their free way with no one to rule over them. There are no flowers on the ground, and we joy them and care for them. But now man is to be the lord of the earth, and he will need the bright colors and the sweet fragrance of flowers to make him gentle and kind and happy. So I want you to go and learn how to cheer and take care of the earth to cheer and brighten their lives. They will be glad to see you and will make beautiful gardens for you to grow in, and build big glass houses to keep the cold wind off of you. You may choose any and every flower, and I will let you live anywhere you please."
Although the flowers were sad to leave their queen, they said if their presence on the earth would make men glad they were ready to go, they did not bother another mother color and shape they liked best, as they saw them in the rainbow or the evening sky, or in the 'things they had seen on their journeys with their queen. One wanted to be white and look like a star; one wanted to wear black and keep company with the moon; one wanted to be dark red and dwell high up on the mountains; another wanted to live in the water, and so on, till all but one had spoken. This one had always been most loved by the queen, and of course it was very fond of the mother color and Odobloom was to it a paradise.
All were waiting for it to speak, and at last, with a sad, sweet voice, it said: "My gracious queen, I have waited till last to make my choice, because this beautiful land is very dear to me, and it gives me pain to think of leaving it and you; and then I fear you will say I am asking too much in my choice. You know how I love the sunlight and how I always watch the sun on the mat, so I Love the glory, the form and the glory of the bright, shining sun, and I want to dwell in a land where the sun always shines, and among a people who are true and good, and who will sneak well of me."
"my dear," said the queen, "you have indeed asked much, but you shall have your wish. There is only one land that I will want; you will feel at home. There you will be welcome and my ruest blessing shall go with you."
And so with the dawn of a warm, sunny day in spring, the spirit of the sunflower left its earth until it came to the broad plains of a great western state. It made its home, and over all the fields, by the roadside and river banks it now lifts its bright face every day to the clear light of the sun and to the glittering water, it that they gave its name to their state and today the great state of Kansas is best known as the "Sunflower State."
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
K. U. DICTIONARY
Maine (a street.) Chief in name
Massachusetts there count ten from
Massachusetts
Math. an out-of-date science in which two and two never make but four; the study of students; the way engineers known to woman; engineer's favorite sport.
“M”
Missouri (see football, track, athletics). The name of a species of Tigers particularly fond of Jayhawk feathers. Its hardest feat is to keep the knots out of its tail. Museum. A large handsome building full of animals, birds, bugs, fossils, rocks, stiffs, medics, and cozy-corners. Also contains a beautiful model of the Administration building as it will be some day (maybe.)
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA A New
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ANOKA A New ARROW North COLLAR Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
W. J. Francisco For Mayor
PROTSCH The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell 6456 Red Home
High School Students
who are so fortunate as to have
Musical or Artistic Talent
and who are wondering whether the development of their abilities would place them in a remunerative profession will be interested in the experience of the 24 graduates from the School of Fine Arts last year.
Ten are holding well paid positions. Five are continuing their studies. The others did not desire positions.
The ten have positions in piano, organ, voice, organ and choir directing, painting and expression.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full participation in the university courses preparatory for it. Address the
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
VOCATION EDITOR
TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES FOR RENT
Turn your thesis in typewritten. Anyone can learn to operate a typewriter with a little practice. Call us over either phone 164 and we will deliver the machine to your room.
Morrison & Bliesner
BELL TYPING COMPANY
NO. 2
Eldridge House Cor.
New Students!
All students; yes, everybody. The University Daily Kansan will be chuck full of important news of the campus this next term, as well as short biographical sketches of former K.U.students, and clean well written editorials. If you are already a reader perhaps your parents would appreciate the paper. Why not send it to them? The price from now until June 5 is $1.25. Phone the address to the
University Daily Kansan Bell K. U.25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
LOST—An official woman's Elk pin last Monday during enrollment. Will find please call 1971 Bell?
LOST—A gold watch and fob. bomb on diamond on one side. Finder call Miss Kittie Smith, Home phone 1198. 92-2
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street.—Adv.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
For prompt ice cream delivery
for Bros. Bros. Bell 645. Home
368-Adv.
Girls' Glee Club concert tomorrow night. Chapel—Adv.
The sanitary engineers at the University, working in connection with the state board of health, are giving their services, full time, to the university's water supplies, and sewage disposal plants in various towns and cities.
Masquerade skating at auditorium
Tuesday night 8
Grand march at 8
3pm
Hudnuts Violet Soap
Guest Room Size 10c
McCOLLOS' Drug Store.
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quaken bush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Bert Wadham
The College Barber
On 14th St.
SAM S. SHUBERT
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
BEN-HUR
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MOONELAND, Physician,
Boston 9348. Physician, Bristol
Home 9348. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St.
Bell 1023, Home 936.
J. F. BROOK, Optometrist and Specialist
Boston 9348. Optometric Specialist,
Office 892 Mass. St.
Phone 892. Mass. Phone
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose
and throat. Glasses framed. Foe. A. F. A.
Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, and
safety Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. B. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrenzo,
Kamase.
J. W. O'BRYON, Demand. Over Wilson's Drug
Stone. Belfast Phone 267.
B. B.RECHTEL, M.D. D. O. 833 Mass
achievements Street. Both phones, office and
bus.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Distance of
Jones to Rockville, Residence,
1260
DR. H, T. JONES. Room 12 A. F. A. BG.
Residence 130 Iann. Phones 211.
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Beejures' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Ogeopath
Phone: Bell 938, Home 257,
Office: 745 Mass. St.
Miscellaneous
slimwash Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short hours when down town. Open after 10am.
Sd. W. Pencars. Engraver. Watchmaker and
Stuffed Animals and Jewelry. Bail Phone
Number.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for Gas
Masda lamps. 937-645-6001
phone dsd.
Ficees reasonable, work the host. Lot in
the office or dormitory. $495
Bachorn & Co. & 818 Mile. Sta.
448
Ladies Tailors
Layynace Ewing School  Lederi's calculator
Miss Power: Miss Mrs Power; M. C. McAloa;
Miss Mrs Power; Miss Mrs Power; M. C. McAloa;
Queens Oyli Colleg. System and sewering
Technique. Mre. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kyi, Hel-
mett. Mre. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kyi, Hel-
mett. Mre. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kyi, Hel-
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fade goods, Martial Arts apparel. Call Bell 1572, Home call Bell 1572, Home : S1. The Salon Hair Dressning Shop, 927 Mans Bst.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
013 Mass.
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
day. 1840 KY. Geo. H. Geivens Stellard.
K. U. AUTHOR WRITES OF PRAIRIE PEOPLE
Prof. Margaret Lynn Publishes Book of Stories of Pioneers
Clear skies and fertile prairies characteristic of Kansas have been inspiring to many writers, but Miss Margaret Lynn, assistant professor of English at the University, has written of the people that made their home on the prairies when the land was young. She and her college professors in English who have proved that they could put their teachings into practice by writing salable material. "A Stepdaughter of the Prairies" just listed in Macmillan's spring catalog is Miss Lynn's book. It is a collection of short sketches characteristic of early life on the prairies of Eastern Iowa, told from the viewpoint of a child, but always with a breadth of detail and a richness of coloring that charms and allures the reader. She does not dwell primarily on the vastnesses or the silences. of the lonely wastes which are the setting of her sketches, but only on these things as they touch the lives of the people. It is important to note that distinguishes her narrative.
Moss Lynn has been on the University faculty for twelve years. Most of her sketches have appeared in the Atlantic Monthly.
versity faculty for Most of her sket* in the Atlantic Monthly. Another K. U. author whose work is being published by the Macmillans is Prof. W. A. McKeever, professor of child welfare. His two books, *Training of the Boy*, and "Training the Girl" embody the results of his child-studies while at the University of Kansas and elsewhere. His varied experience as student and teacher of psychology, and above all his enthusiastic belief in the latent possibilities of the common child are clearly reflected in his work.
Professor McKeever is a graduate of K. U.
AMUSEMENTS
This mighty production has been brought back to America and will be staged at the Shubert Theatre, Kansas City, the entire week of February 16th, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The international London acknowledged herself as quinquenially in part of stage productions by the Klaw and Erlanger's great spectacle "Bent-Hur" was presented at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane last January. Even the critics whose caustic pens have punctured American hopes of dramatic glory in the English metropolis many a time and oft, found themselves unable to pretend to be in the premiere of General Wallace's play. With one voice the press and the public hailed this spectacle as the greatest ever shown in London even on the historic stage of Drury Lane, where the Christmas pantomimes for more than a hundred years have been considered the acme of stage realism and spectacular surprise. Not every act is equally pressed revivals of the Shakespearean classics, nor Sir Beerbohm Tree's productions have ever equalled the realism and beauty of the Klaw and Erlanger presentation of "Ben-Hur." It was the determination of these gentlemen to show the British public that America leads in the art of stage equipment as she leads men and women and they have succeeded beyond their greatest expectations. The production of "Ben-Hur" shown in London was that which was seen last year at the New Amsterdam Theater, New York. The season at Drury Lane has just closed, the Wallace spectacle having made a phenomenal run months. The engagements which just end were the engagement "Ben-Hur" had played in London, the first occurring twelve years ago, in 1902, just at the time of the death of Queen Victoria, which cast a gloom over England, but the cloud did not dim even at that time the success of "Ben-Hur." However, in its present revival in England, it brought in every man and woman with degree its artistic and financial success.
Many resources of Kansas have been developed as a result of the geological survey of the coal, lead, zinc, oil, gas, building stone and clays of the state conducted by the University.
The sale of seats began Thursday morning, Feb. 12.-Adv.
Social Notes
Masquerade skating at auditorium Tuesday night. Grand march at 8 o'clock. Unmask at nine—Adv.
Sigma Phi Sigma gave its Annual Founders' Day party at Eckle's Hall on the afternoon of Lincoln's birth. About twenty couples attended.
Girls' Glee Club concert tomorrow night. Chapel>-Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
The Quill Club gave a reception at the Sigma Kappa house, Friday night from 8 to 10 o'clock for all new members of the club.
Eugene Lowther, of Emporia, has pledged Phi Delta Theta.
Elroy Jacoba of Kansas City, Mo. has pledged Kappa Sigma.
The Sigma Kappa sorority was entertained at dinner Sunday by the Sigma Chi fraternity.
ANNOUNCENTS
The announcement of the meeting of the Philosophy Club for February 10 has been changed till Tuesday evening, February 17.
The Journal Club of the English department will meet on Monday evening, February 16, with Professor O'Leary. Reports will be read by Professor O'Leary and Professor Croissant.
The Orchestra will rehearse tonight in the Physics Building instead of Fraser Hall. Next concert in four weeks.
Trombone player wanted by the Orchestra. Apply to Dean Skilton tonight at the Physics Building.
Girls' Glee Club concert tomorrow night. Chapel—Adv.
Girls' Glee Club concert tomorrow night. Chapel>Adv.
CECIL BEARDSLEY DIES IN COASTING ACCIDENT
with disaster, but had been coasting on Adams street during the evening. "There were ten in the party I was with," he said. "We had made several descents and on the last one we passed the cab by a close margin about the place of the accident, on the right side of the street.
(Continued from page 1).
"We turned and went back up the hill for another trip. The cab was still standing as we went back, the driver seemed to be waiting for two or three cabs that were slowly coming from the east. We reached the street when the crash came. The cab had started across the street from where it was standing when we saw it and thus was struck."
Sister of Beardsley Died While a Student at K. U.
Ximena Beardsley, a sister of Cecil Beardsley, enrolled in the College in September, 1908, and while at the University she resulted in her death in November, 1909, at her home in Russell. Four years ago, when Cecil Beardsley enrolled in the University his mother accompanied him. She spoke of the experience as "the take good care of him," she told Registrar Foster.
Agents For Progressive Herald Roy H. Norrick and Marvin D. Taylor, 1334 Ohio Street, are authorized to take subscriptions for the Progressive Herald. Look for sign. M. J. Wells. Managing Editor.- Adv. 91-3*
AURORA Today Only Special return engagement of David Copperfield
The Clothes Question
College clothes are different. Our advertisers will show you the correct solution.
Ober's Johnson & Carl Peckhams J. House & Sons Skofstad
They will appreciate it if you tell them you "saw it in the Kansan."
are so fortunate as to have an introduction through family or friends, to a good opening
A Few High School Students
IN BANKING OR FINANCE.
Modern conditions favor the man who goes into such pursuits with all the preparation that the best university course can give him.
The University of Kansas offers courses in banking and law that have direct value, and others that have vital though indirect bearing, on a career in these lines of business.
"Ask the Extension Division"
Are you leaving school at the end of this term? Continue your education. Take a course by Correspondence.
Courses are given in:
Astronomy
Botany
Chemistry
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Entomology
German
Greek
History
Journalism
Latin
Mathematics
Mineralogy and Geology
Pharmacy
Physics
Physiology
Public Speaking
Romance Languages
Sociology
Zoology
Address:
Correspondence Study Dept.,
Extension Division,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If you've had five hours of German you will enjoy "DIE SONNTAGSJAGER" You can get your tickets at the checkstand in Fraser at Chapel time tomorrow. PRICES 35c and 50c.
You can get your tickets at the checkstand in Fraser at Chapel time tomorrow. PRICES 35c and 50c.
WASHINGTON EASY FOR VARSITY FIVE
Two Victories Over Pikers End Successful Invasion of Missouri
The Varsity basketball team took two comparatively easy games from the Washington Pikers Friday and Saturday nights, and as a result returned home yesterday with an ever-victorious trip to its credit.
The two victories over Missouri, and the double win over the St. Louis team practically cinches the championship of the Valley for the home team. The Tigers, by taking both games from the Jayhawks on the Robinson's second week, can week an Robinson's athletes, but just now Brewer's men don't seem to have much of a chance to accomplish this feat.
The battle with the Pikers Friday night resulted in a 29 to 18 victory for Kansas. Although the game was far harder-fought and much closer than the two Kansas-Washington battles here, the Hawjawker five did not experience much trouble in holding down the St. Louis lads.
The second game brought home more points for Edmond's five, but, at the same time, Hamilton's bunch scored more goals, and the difference was practically the same. The final score was 24-17 in favor of Kan-ver Captain Sproull and Ed. Van der Vies hitting most of the Jayhawker goals.
The St. Louis team got a seven point lead right from the jump in that second battle, scoring twice on field goals by French, adding another point on a foul throw by Berrhill and raising their final total when Modiette hit another nice one from the floor.
But fighting all the time, the Jay-hawker five came back. Greenlees made two beautiful goals from the side of the court, and Van scored from the side.
The Jayhawkers will play their next game here Thursday night with Phog Allen's Warrensburg team. Fresh from a double team, Kanehan Kantar of the Maverick Teacher are cocky and full of fight, and should put up a pretty game.
February
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
Monday, 16, indoor track meet. K. S. A. C., Lawrence.
March
Wednesday and Thursday,
25 and 26, basketball, Missouri
at Lawrence. Officials, Hoover
and Quigley.
Saturday, 28, basketball College of Emporia at Emporia.
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2,
Seventh Interscholastic
Tennis Tournament, McCo
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington, at St. Louis. Green, referee.
Saturday, 7, indoor track meet, K. C. A. C., at Convention Hall.
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12, Missouri at
Columbia.
Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee.
Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Interscholastic basketball tournament, Robinson gym.
Wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence. Hoover and Quigley.
Friday, March 27, Missouri Kansas Indoor Meet, Convention Hall, K. C.
Friday and Saturday, 17 and 18, baseball, University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
Saturday, 18, Drake relay games at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass meet, McCook.
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2. Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. McCook.
Saturday, May 2, Seventh Interscholastic track meet, MeCook.
Tuesday, 5, K. S. A. C-K.
U. dual track meet at Manhattan.
Wednesday and Thursday,
6 and 7, baseball, Missouri at
Lawrence.
Send The Dally Kansan Home.
SPRING SPORTS START AT K. U. TONIGHT
100
The track season will open at the University of Kansas tonight when the team will meet Kansas State Agricultural College in Robinson Gymnasium.
K. U. MEETS AGGIES ON TRACK TONIGHT
First Indoor Match of Season In Robinson Gymnasium Tonight at 7:30
The 1914 Jayhawk track team will battle in the first meet of the season with the Kansas Aggies, toinit at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Manager Hamilton and Coach Arthur Mosse have already drawn up a tentative list of the Jayhawker entrants in each event, but as Conference rules provide that but two men may contest in each event for the Kansas State champions for Kansas in each race have not yet been selected.
Not much is known of the Aggie
quad this year. The first meet is always more or less of a tryout for the athletes so the Farmers, headed by Guy Lowman, will come down to K. U. with 'dark horses.' Smith, who leads, has 'a possible Montanah point-winn-
For Kansas, Snee and O'Neil probably will take care of the 30-yard dash. This short race should be one of the games on the program for the spectators.
Cissna, Davis, Fiske, and Henderson are down for the quarter mile, with Cissna and Davis the probable competitors.
Edwards, Ross, Fiske, and Poos
Edwards, Ross, Fiske, and Poos
Poose look like first choice.
Hazen and Perry will run both flights of hurdles, although Bonny Reber is entered with the two stars in each event.
Edwards and Ross will take care of the mile, Malcolmson and Edwards, or Malcolmson and Foss the two mile.
Hazen and McKay look sure winners in the high jump, while Pike.
Terry, and Ogden Jones are the athletes picked for the pole vault.
The shot-put lies between Reber, Keeling, and Helvern, with the Kansas City athlete surely one of the two contestants.
The relay, one of the tightest races in the whole meet, finds Cissna Edwards, Davis, and Fiske the probable Kansas runners.
The training and placing of teachers, superintendents and principals for Kansas schools, together with the visitation and reorganization of the University schools, has been one of the University's most fruitful fields of labor.
PROFITABLE AMUSEMENT
Proper amusement must instruct as well as amuse. Try the following:
Masquerade skating at auditorium Tuesday night. Grand march at 8 o'clock. Unmask at nine.-Adv.
Bowersock New Vaudeville Aurora Grand Oread
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STUDENTS'
HOE
HOP
1107 Mass.
Watch for their ads in the Kansan
Work and Price always right
Stetson
Hats
Savoir Vivre—
NICE discrimination in choosing your Hat should lead you straight to our store, where we are showing a selection of Spring Stetsons that will do justice to your every perception of style.
Soft Hats-Stiff Hats-Self-conforming Derbies
Spring
Caps
Too
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Spring
Caps
Too
K. U. Girls Glee Club
In Annual Concert Classical Numbers Late Song Hits Nine Big Specialities "Of the Kind You Enjoy"
Chapel, Fraser Hall, Tues. 17th
THE NEW VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
Entire Change Tonight
Orchestra Music
Watters and Lemone Singing, Talking, and Yodeling
Riley and Stone Singing and Dancing
Shipley and Adamson Musical Act
warner's Feature In Three Parts
The Hand of The Law
featuring Thos. Tynan, Warden
Colorado State Prison
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
Who is Mrs. McIntyre?
"I like it. I like it."
MUGS
"O my poor nerves-my poor nerves"
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
. T O P F K A . K A N
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 93.
CAMPAIGN FOR UNION TO CLOSE THIS WEEK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1914.
Committee Will Attempt to Get Necessary 800 Signers by Friday.
HALF ENOUGH DOWN NOW
Will Post Petitions In Buildings and Council Will Put More Canvassers At Work
The campaign for a Student Union will close Friday. To date 413 signers have been reported; several petitions have not been turned in.
Petitions will be posted in the buildings over the campus this week, and active work continued to bring the number of signers up to the required 800. Action will probably begin on Monday. Council meeting to put other met in the field, campaigning for new signers.
The following names of signers have been reported:
E. F. Abels, D. E. Ackers, Frank C. Ackers, G. W. Adams, Howard Adams, W. L. Answorth, Glendor Alvine, G. L. Alu B. H. Asher, G. F. Lehman, J. Baker, R. W. Baker, E. J Baldwin, F. C. Baldwin, B. Barnett, J. L. Barth, C. E. Baysinger, W. M. Beall, B. E. Beebe, W. E. Beeson, E. B. Bennett, R. E. Bennett, T. W. Benson, B. O. Bignall, L. C. Bishop, J. F. Buckley, W. E. Delel, L. M.ocker, C. W. Boltz, A. L. Roman, L. J. Bond, J. V. Boothe, N. F. Bost, V.Bottomy, W. W. Bowman, E. M. Boyington, C. A. Brand, J. A. Brouk, R. B. Brown, M. R. Brown, N. W. Brown, W. O. Brownlee, Burk, J. P. Buchanan, C. Duckles, C. K. Rena, A. D. Burnett, E. J. Burnham, W. A. Burton, R. E. Busenark, J. A. Butin J. S. Butler
They're All Signing Up
W. G. Cadmus, Jr., W. S. Cady, F. B. Campbell, F. W. Campbell, S. E. Campbell, C. B. Carpenter, C. W. Carson, C. A. Castle, J. E. Castles, C. R. Chalfont, J. V. Challis, H. I. Craig, C. R. Chase, J. Christians, R. L. Clapper, I. W. Clark, R. H. Clark, G. M. Clayton, N. F. Cline, M. L. Clipinger, H. R. Coleman, Jr. E. Colin, O. Conkey, C. S. Constant, J. G. Cope, M. R. Cort, A. T. Cowan, R. S. Crow, P. K. Cubbison, J. E. Dawle, M. Dale, M. Fdaum, D. W. Dawl, H. E. Dawl, M. Deardorf, H. L. DeBentham, R. L. dwall, F. S. Degen, H. Delongy, P. A. Diehl, L. D Liechtr, H. W. Diver, P. C. Dodderidge, J. E. Dodge, W. A. Dodge, F. D. Dorsey, C. O. Doub, P. Dryden, B. M. Dunham, A. W. Duston, P. L. Dyer.
G. H. Edwards, Jr., R. E. F. Edwards
L. M. Egan, C. B. Eggen, J. H. Egleston, R. L. Eldridge, R. D. Elliott,
I. R. Elswick, W. E. Emick, A. W. Ericson, H. P. Evans, S. M. Fahringer,
L. E. Fiskes, C. Fletcher, H. Flint,
R. J. Polks, W. A. Fowler, W. F. Fox
R. Frank, W. R. Frank, J. Gaitskill, K. W. W. W. W. W.
C. R. Gelin, E. P. Gempel, C. E. Gibson, W. G. Gillett, J. Glasseris, C. G. Glen, H. V. Gott, M. A. Granger,
Alfred Gray, H. T. Gray, W. M. Gray Jr., C. H. Greenlees, J. A. Greeneles, H. C. Hriesa.
413 On List
A. J. Groft, H. A. Grutzmacher M. Muigolfle, A. Gumbiner, C. T Griger, F. J. Harsley, E. B. Hackney, C. Hackenbuch, P. Hampton H. W. Hanson, C. W. Harding, A Harris, D. D. Harrison, L. A. Harsh, P. Haskins, W. W. Hatcheter R. Heizer, E. H. Ellenner, Lewis Helvern H. W. Hempill, S. M. Haag H. T. Hill, J. M. Henry, J. W. Hill, A. H. Hoffman, C. B. Holmes, M. V. Holmes, G. R. Houston, J. G. Howard, T. L. Howden, M. W. Howden Jr., C. A. Huffman, A. S. Hughes, A. S. Huffman, J. N. Hunter, H. Hunter, F. Hunter, H. B. Hutchings, H. C. Jackson, J. F. Jackson, L. E. Jackson, D. S. James, J. W. Jenkins, P. F. Johnson, J. W. Johnson, F. L. Jones, O. S. Jones, D. B. Joseph, F. B. Kander, W. K. Waiser, O. T. Kalin, B. W. Kampert, G. I. Kampert, R. C. Keeel, B. Keeel, C.V. Kincae, H.D. King, W. A. King, W. Kinear, D. B. Klehege, B. J. Klehege, N. P. Knight, S. Kruse.
D. H. Lackey, P. M. LaHines, J. L. Laird, W. A. Lambert, W. M. Latimer Y. N. Levinson, J. P. Lindsey, R. W. Lindley, J. W. Lockwook, E. H. Apton, J. W. Coulaughlin, W. H. Apton, W. Coulaughlin, W. Madden, W. C. Magathan, O. S. Major, W. J. Malcolson, O. M. Maloney, D. H. Maloy J. A. Malsed,
(Continued on page 4)
K. U. Professor Elected Head of Clay Workers
SIR JOHN WILLIAM BARTLETT
PROF. ERASMUS HAWORTH Who was named first president of the Kansas Clay Workers' Association.
BIG MEN COMING TO MEET KANSAS EDITORS
National Figures in Journalism on Program of Newspaper Week
Among the leading America newspapermen who will take a part in the National Newspaper Conference Kansas News Paper Week at the University of Kansas May 11-14 are Mark Sullivan, George Hough Perry, James Melvin Lee, and Roy W. Howard. Mark Sullivan is editor Colliers; Mr. Perry was for years advertising manager for the Wannamaker advertising Company and stores; James Melvin Lee is best known as editor of Judge; and Roy W. Howard is president of the United Press Association.
Mr. Sullivan will take part in the discussions and will probably give one of his general addresses; Mr. Perry will address the Kansas editors on "How to Get National Advertising"; Mr. Lee will give two addresses, "Newspaper Humor," and "Humor in Advertising;" and Mr. Howard will open one of the afternoon discussions.
Invitations have been sent to William Dean Howells. Col. Henry Watterson, Harrison Gray Otis, Alexander Dodd, Ralph Pulter, C. H. K. Curtis, James Keeley, John T. McCutcheon, Secretary of the Navy Joseph Daniels, Sam Blythe, and the department of justice. Merle Thorpe of the university has received assessment that fully 300 state editors and thirty or forty national newspaper men will be in attendance.
GIRLS TO SING FOR US IN FRASER TONIGHT
Annual Concert Will Begin at 8:15—Some Good New Songs on the Bill
Solos by Mateline Nachtmann, Mary Stanwaity, Helen Williams, Edna and Margaret Davis, and Alice Coors will be features of the Girl's Glee Club concert to be given in Fraser tonight at 8:15. Besides a number of songs sung by the entire club, the program will include a violin solo by Blanche Simons and a reading by Helen Woolsey.
The program will consist of two parts and will contain a variety of classical and semi-classical songs, and ending with a medley of popular meiodies, including "Peg O' My Heart," "Sympathy," "When Dreams Come True" and others. The first will be Frank Ryan's "Kansas Song." Mike Nakamani will have the solo part, Mike Venetian "Gondola Song" sung by the club will conclude the first part of the program.
The other numbers will be as follows: Morning Song (Peers)—Club; I’m Wearin’ Awa” (Neildinger); “Mornin’ Arise” (Spross) Edna Davis; “The Sunshine” (Chamade); Margaret Davis and “Fairy Lullaby” (Sherwood); Club; My Satyr” (Spross); Margaret Davis; “Were My Love a Lilac.” (Bischof), Club; "Rosalie" (De Koehler); "woodland Song" (Clussan), Club; "Dancing" (Cadman), Madeline Nachtmann; "I Kow a Lovely Garden”(d'Ha’ dues _ Half Williams; “By Sorend at once.
members of the Civil Engineer. (Reeds)
Cociety should order picture' the—rough Bill Brown. The pictu(order),
bst fifty cents each. "Roses"
Head of Congregational Theological School Consents to Speak at Commencement
DEAN BROWN OF YALE TO ADDRESS SENIORS
Will Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon at K. S. A. C.-To Visit Church Colleges
SPEAKS AT MANHATTAN, TOO HAZEN A GOOD POINT WINNER
Dean Charles R. Brown of the Yale Theological School has agreed to give the Commencement address to the graduating class next June. Dean Brown will be remembered by the extremely fine chapel address that he made earlier in the year. Shortly after he made this address he was invited to deliver the commencement address, but he had another engagement, he declined at that time. Several others have been invited in the mean time, but Brown discovered that he would be able to arrange to come to Kansas and so the engagement has been made.
Dean Brown also has been invited to deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday and when on his trip will probably write a book. Congregational Schools in the West.
CHEMISTS TO GATHER FOR K. U. SESSION
To Convene on Campus Feb
ruary 27, First Chemical
Engineer's Day
Friday, February 27, will be Chemical Engineers' Day. According to W. A. Whitaker, associate professor of Metallurgy, they are going to have some lectures that will amount to something.
"I ife intends to take in every thing on that day, he will be busy from early morning till late at night." said Professor Whitaker this morning. "We will have a morning and an afternoon session and there will be a banquet at the Eldridge at night."
Some of the best chemists in this part of the country will be on the hill and large audiences are expected at ooth sessions. H. A. Rice, professor of civil engineering at the University of Kansas will give an exhibition of equipment for the manufacture of Portland cement." "The Gas" will be discussed by C. J. Meyer, of the Southwestern Blaugs Co., of Kansas City, Mo. R. C. Bardwell, chief chemist of the Missouri Pacific R. R., will discuss "The Softening of Hard Water for Railroads," and the last lecture of the morning session will be given by F. C. Doolittle, senior chemist and Drug Laboratory, Kansas City Mo., on "Opportunities for the Chemist in the Bureau of Chemistry."
In the afternoon five interesting lectures will be given by authoritative chemists of the state. The first will be by N. S. Harriman, Chief Patent and Engineer of Tests of the Union Pipeline Board and Chemical Surgery." The second will be "Some Problems in the Soap Industry," by W. J. Ree, chemist of the Peete Bros., Manufacturing Co., of Kansas City, Kan. The third will be by R. A. Henley, of the American Cement and Plaster Co., of Lawrence, and the Gypum Industry in Kansas." The fourth will be "The Technical Uses of Protides and Some New Methods Desired by the Manufacturers," by E. L. Tague, professor of chemistry at Washburn College, Tepeka, Kan. The last lecture of the day will be given by W. L. Chemist of the U. S. Laboratory, on "Contributions to Science of the U. S. Meat Inspection Laboratory."
All the speakers at the banquet have not been billed yet, but among the toasts will be one by L. S. Bushnell, of Armour and Company, Kannapolis, Georgia. "The Chemical Engineer. An Industrial Outlook in the West."
K. U. SENDS AGGIES HOME ON SHIELDS
College Day will be observed March 6, if the recommendation of the committee of deans to the University Council is granted, and there is little reason to think that it will be refused.
The two sessions will be held in the lecture room of the chemistry department, morning session beginning at 10:00 and the afternoon session at 2:30.
COMMITTEE OF DEANS
GRANTS COLLEGE DAY
In Meet Last Night Farmers Gather in Only Four Events
K. S. A. C. Also Steals the Pole Vault But Kansas Relishes the Sprints
The 1914 track team made its debut last night in the Gymnasium by walloping the Kansas Anglers, 61 to 24. The Farmers were completely outclassed and not once did they threaten to overcome the big lead Kansas acquired in the first four events. The Kansas track men showed good form last night and were strong in almost every department.
The Aggies contended in every event. Hilt won a spectacular 30-14 victory. Prizzi outjumped Captain Hazen who held up herured 5 feet and 8½ inches. Young, took the pole vault for K. S. A. C at 10 ft. and 3 inches. After the event, the Aggie garrie shattered the K. S. A. C when he vaulted 10 feet and 6 inches.
Captain Hazen was a consistent point winner for the Jayhawkers. Hazen won the high and low hurdles and was second in the high jump. Edwards, Fiske and Malcolmson carried off points in the mile, half mile and two mile, while Henderson won a pretty half mile sprint. Malcolmson brought the crowd to its feet when he made a whirlwind finish and won the two-mile event.
The Kansas relay team won in a win, flattening the Farmer quarter by half at 49-36.
K. U. won eight firsts out of eleven events and Hamilton's cinder men took seven seconds. The Aggies won three firsts and three seconds. Hazen was high man with 18 points. Bonnie Reber made his first appearance in a Kansas suit and won the shot put.
The results:
the teams.
Thirty.yard  dash: Hilt, Aggies,
first; O'Neil, Kansas, second, Time,
3 4-5 seconds.
low hurdles: Hazen, Kansas,
first Vandenberg, Aggies, second.
Time, 4
high burdles; Hazen, Kansas.
firer burgles Kansas, second. Time,
4-2 5-seconds.
Mile run: Edwards, Kansas, first.
Dose, Kansas, second. Time, 5 minute.
Quarter mile; Henderson, Kansas first; Elwes, Kansas second Time: 10:56
Shot put:  Reber, Kansas; first;
Marble, April; second. Distance.
Middle-Angle, inches.
High jump: Frizzell, Aggies, first;
Henon, Kansas, second. Heighth.
Henon, Kansas.
Palo Vault: Vault, Aggies, first.
Palo Pike: Second, height.
10 feet, 3 inches.
Half mile run: Fiske, Kansas, first,
Crestingham, Kansas, second. Time, 2.
10:37.
Relay race: Kansas first. Kansas team: Elswick, Davis, Cissna, Ella. Kentucky team: Collins, Collins, Collins, Shelly and McGillain. Time 3 minutes, 18 seconds.
Two mile run: Malcolmson, Kansas,
George, Jackson, second.
Time 10 minutes 31 seconds.
Alice Nielsen Will Appear on Program of Eleventh Annual Concert on Campus
NOTED PRIMA DONNA
TO SING AT FESTIVAL
The plans for the eleventh annual Music Festival were announced today by Dean Chas. S. Skilton. The Festival will cover two days, Wednesday and Thursday, April 29 and April 30.
Alice Nielsen, prima donna soprano of the Boston Opera Company will give a song recital at the first concert. On the following day two concerts will be given by the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra, directed by Arthur Rothwell. The following soloist will appear with the organization; Masahiro Kawaguchi, soprano; Miss Elsie Baker, cello; to Albert Lindquest, tenor; Frederic Wheeler, bass; Hugo Olk, violinist; Paul Morgan, violinellist.
In addition to these Miss Anna
Griggs will attend University will play
the Griggs Concert.
Picture by K. U. Graduates Feature of Art Exhibit
Send The Daily Kansan Home
LUCILE BROWN. '13
Whose landscape "Wakarusa Valley" on exhibition in the Administration Building, pictures a scene familiar to every K. U. student.
ED HOWE NOMINATES DR. STRONG FOR SENATE
Chancellor Would Make a Great One, He Says in Chapel
"I if I had a message to give the students of this University that would cover all the ground," said Ed. Howe, editor of the Atchison Globe, in chapel this morning, "it would place the greatest emphasis upon the importance of the moral virtues, honesty and uprightness."
Mr. Howe believes the college man is the most valuable citizen the country has. "College men," he said are receiving more attention than ever before. How many of you know that President Wilson is essentially a politician who never mind he done more for politics than any other man in recent years. "I have been thinking recently that it would be a great thing for the country if we would remove the politicians and replace them with college men. Why not put a man like Dr. Strong, for instance, in the Senate, instead of some one who merely were there by accident or wire-pulling."
Ed Howe's "Daily Notes" to Students First Hand
Ed. Howe took five hundred persons on a flying trip around the world last night and set them down in Fraser Hall laughing. It was a only minute tour of the Hawaiian Islands, Australia, New Zealand, and Africa.
The only thing which Mr. Howe remembered about the Fiji Islands was the fact that the 180th meridian, which marks the International date line passes through the hut of an old Fiji Islander. On one side of the room, it was Wednesday; on the other side, it was Tuesday.
Australia he characterized as a progressive and growing country. What Mr. Howe didn't like about New Zealand were the baths. He asked the hotel keeper for a "tub" when he arrived. The proprietor called a boy who took Mr. Howe about half a mile down the road to a creek.
"Jump in," said the boy.
bay. "Africa did not impress me very favorably," declared Mr. Howe.
SAYS "PAREE" IS NOT
SHOWN ACCURATELY
Gay Paree as represented in the average musical comedy is entirely false and erroneous, according to M. Andre Bellesort, who made an address in French in Blake Hall yesterly. He referred to the subject “La France et le Paris upon ne voit pas” —“France and the Paris which does one not see.”
The Kansas Clay Workers Association, which is holding its first annual meeting in Haworth Hall, elected officers for the coming year this morning. They are: president, Prof. Erasmus Haworth; vice-president, J. Stratton; Cherrymyale; recording secretary, Paulector; corresponding secretary, C. A. Nall, Wichita; Robt. Nash, member of the executive board.
HAWORTH HEADS CLAY
WORKERS' ASSOCIATION
Clay workers from all parts of the state are present at the meeting
Mansieur Bellesort came to Lawrence through the influence of the local Cercle Francais, member of the French Alliance of America. The French Government is paying the lecturer who is on a tour visiting the forty-three French Alliance societies of the United States.
ANNOUNCES STUDENT SCHOLASTIC RANKING
Registrar Foster Shows Standing of All Clubs and Organizations
ONLY ITS AND ITS COUNTED
Grades of III Not Used in Figuring Percentage; Real Scholarship Indicated in Chart
The results of a comparative study of grades made last year by members of all University organizations on Tuesday by Registrar George O. Foster.
The percentage indicated after each name represents the percentage of "ones" and "two's" made, the "threes" not being counted. The figures therefore indicate real scholarship under the K. U. system of grading. Six weeks were needed to prepare the chart, which was ordered made by the Board of Administration. Blueprints have which will be furnished to every fraternity and club represented on the chart.
The average made by non-sorority girls was 79.8, just 0.7 more than that of the sororites, who made 79.1. Non-fraternity men show a larger increase over fraternity men, making an average of 61.4 as compared to an even 50 per cent made by the fraternities.
The average made by all University students was 57.7. Colored women were graded 49.7 as against 26.0 made by colored men students.
Acacia Leads Greeks
The following are the standings:
National fraternities  Acacia,
78.54 taeta  58.67 taeta  58.67
Delta Theta  53.06; Phi Kappa Psi,
50.41; Sigma Chi  48.19; Alpha Tau
Omega. 44.08; Sigma Nu  43.91; Phi
Kappa Psi. 44.08; Sigma Nu 43.91;
41.15; Aligma Alpha 40.60
Non-fraternity men: Senior Education, 99.99; Juniors Medicine, 93.10; Graduate, 88.91; Sophomore Medics, 88.81; Senior Medics, 84.63; Senior College, 80.56; Senior Law, 75.47; Engineer Seniors, 75.02; Junior College, 73.36; Junior Law, 71.88; Middle Law, 69.79; Special Law, 67.79; Sophomore Pharmacy, 64.78; Average, 61.47; Senior Pharmacy, 60.11; Engineer Seniors, 64.62; College, 59.64; Junior Engineers, 59.62; Freshman Engineers, 52.60; Freshman College, 50.23; Sophomore Engineers, 49.20; Special College, 45.96; Special Medics, 45.62; Special Engineers, 42.25; Freshman Fine Arts, 40.00; Freshman Medicines, 37.36; Junior Pharmacy, 37.12; Colored Men, 26.02.
Honorary and professional fraternities: Phi Beta Kappa, 99.99; Sigma Xi, 98.56; Mu Shi Epsilon, 95.81; Chi Kappa, 94.54; Chi Alpha Delta, 92.90; Chi Beta Delta, 92.83; Sigma Ui, 85.16; Delta Phi Delta, 84.46; Alpha Chi Sigma, 72.61; Phi Beta Pi, 67.19; Chi Tau, 58.00; Sigma Delta Chi, 54.32.
Alpha Delta Pi First National sororities: Alpha Delta Pi, 86.58; Kappa Alpha Theta, 85.29; Achoh, 84.87; Bigma Kappa, 77.14; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 76.47; Kbeta Beta Pi, 72.02; Chi Omega, 71.29.
Local clubs and fraternities: Alemania (men and women), 85.99; Boyd Government, 77.32; Pi Upsilon, 61.40; Kiai of Columbus, 62.41; Sigma Phi, Sigma, 47.19; Pachacamac, 45.49; Sigma Delta Phi, 35.46.
Non-sorority women: Graduate
97.04; Senior College, 95.0; Senior
Fine Arts, 92.36; Freshmen Fine
Arts, 90.3; Freshman Engineering
88.88; Special Fine Arts, 87.65;
Junior Fine Arts, 86.86; Junior College,
84.62; Average, 79.88; Sophomore
76.57; Special College, 80.9; Law,
63.63; Freshman College, 63.13; Colored
Women, 49.72.
Governing and executive beards:
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 40.96; W. S. G.
91.46; Debating Council, 90.86;
Board, 92.57; Jayhawker
Board, 88.19; Y. M. C. Cabinet,
84.27; Men's Student Council, 75.9;
Daily Kansan Staff, 75.48.
Class Societies: Torch, Senio,
96.80; Botany Club, 96.02;
mathematical Club 95.73; Sachems Senior,
98.84; Skull and K Senior, 74.47;
Black Helmet, Sophomore, 55.71;
Sphinx, Freshmen, 43.24.
Debating and Literary Societies' Jurisprudence Club, 92.36; Quill Club, 88.10; Cooley Club, 83.49; K. U. Debating Society, 81.61; Oread Debating Society, 71.67; Scoop Club, 64.31.
Dramatic Clubs: Deutsche Zeichen 91.50; Masque Club, 77.96; Red Domino Club, 77.46; Thesian Club, 64.81; Musical Organizations: Girls' Glee
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOE C. MADENN - Editor, Include Jr.
JOHN C. MADENN - Editor, Include Jr.
FRANK B. HAYNEWORTH - High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
**EOWN ARLLE** Business Manager
**JAY BRUNO** Grounds Manager
**JAY BRUCO** Attending Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
RANDOLPH KENNEDD
HENRY MALOY
HENRY MALOY
GLENDON ALVINE
BRIAN MILLAR
FRAKE O'SULLivan
ROSS HUSENBANK
JOHN HERMES
JOANN HERMES
LAWRENCE SMITH
TON WILSON
HELEN HAYS
BARBER BAGGER
JEWELER
J. A. GREENLEES
LION HAMBURG
LIION HAMBURG
RAY CLAPER
RAY CLAPER
CHAS S. STUFEVITE
CHAS S. STUFEVITE
CALVIN LAMBERT
CALVIN LAMBERT
Entered as second-Class mail matter
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon five times a week. Headquarter of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in
advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. %.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the future of Kansas to go further than merely printing the news by digital, so play no favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to be willing to adult the students of the University.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1914
Concentrate all your thoughts upon the work in hand; the sun's rays do not burn until brought to a focus. —Alexander C. Bell.
It is fortunate that no final quizzes came on Friday the 13th.
BY FRIDAY!
According to a statement from the Student Council committee, the campaign for enough signers to insure a Student Union this year, will be completed Friday. With something like 500 signers already on the petitions, only 100 more are needed to start the plan-at one dollar from each booster.
Let YOUR influence help.
If three hundred more signers are obtained this week every man behind the Union idea is going to have to work. And remember the limit has been set at Friday.
But the committee has agreed to reduce the half year cost to seventy-five cents, provided 800 men join.
PREVENTION
We hope that Ed. Howe, the noted newspaper paragrapher, was considerate enough while in Lawrence to avoid reading the would-be paragraphs in the Daily Kansan.
injured last night while returning
home from the library at ten o'clock.
She slipped on the steps, just below
the 'cut-off' northeast of the library.
Owing to the darkness she was un-
able to see the ice on the cement and
fall, hurting her back quite seri-
ously."
The above item of news has not yet appeared in print but there may be occasion to publish something of the sort almost any evening.
Since the University authorities placed a lamp at the street car waiting station below Green Hall, the only dangerous place left on the campus is at the foot of the "cut-off."
It is fortunate that there is still time to lock the stable door before the horse is spirited away.
If the Board of Administration would announce that every professor caught smoking in a University building would be suspended for three days, it's a safe bet that all students would consider it a solemn and heaven-sent duty to report their own instructors.
HONOR SENTIMENT, AGAIN
HONOR SENTIMENT, AGAIN Members of the faculty ought to be as honest with the students as the students are expected to be toward them.
The reports of the honor sentiment communication charging that certain instructors do not always look over quiz books or term papers, brings up a serious question—one which the
faculty should see probed to the bot tom.
At the same time there is no excuse for the student who is not square. The fault cannot be shifted.
Who IS Mrs. McIn-
We'll bite tyre?
OH SLUSH!
Many have sung the praises of snow, beautiful snow, and countless millions since the world began have rapsodized over spring, but who ever found a good word to say for that anomalous transitional stage whose characteristic accompaniment is slush?
Lives there a man with soul so optimistic who ever to himself hath said.
"My, what a fine slushy afternoon!
I certainly do enjoy wading in the cement walks and leaping over the puddles at the corners. It takes me back to the happy days of my boyhood—" etc. etc.
If such there be, go mark him well and send for the alienist at once.
Rather is the name of slush, nay, the very thought of it, an anathea in the mind of man. Colder than snow, better than rain, slicker than ice, this abomination is the breeder of countless misfortunes and disagreeable incidents. Wading in slush will give you the gripple, ruin your shoes and your temper, and fill your soul with deep disgust.
It spoils skating, sleighing, motoring, even walking, and provides no substitute, since it is a little cold for swimming, not deep enough (except in places) for boating, and practically worthless for fishing.
In fact, about all that can be done with slush is to grin and bear it, or swear and bear it, according to your disposition.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
Isn't it a strange coincidence that Phi Beta Kappa leads the scholarship list?
IT COMES ON SUNDAY
Having explicit confidence in the patriotism of the students at the University, the Daily Kansan feels safe in predicting that there would be no wave of protest if the faculty should decide to show proper homage to the Father of our Country by declaring a holiday on the Friday before, or the Monday following, Washington's birthday.
THE STUDE'S OPPORTUNITY
The Student Council at K. U. is having very serious trouble with the faculty violating their No Smoking rule. However, the faculty can hardly be blamed in this matter as the students are said to set a very bad example for them.—Washburn Review.
Don't see how Huerta gets any satisfaction out of booze when he has chili carne, and hot tamales three times a day.
We need some legislation. Upon these large aigrettes
Which though they spend no money
Still leave some awful debts.
"Since life is rendered safer
By this new hatpin bill,
No longer will the ladies
Be truly dressed to Ruh.
—Exchange.
WITH K. U. POETS
AND ATTENDANCE SLUMPED Dean Cowper announces that Tuesday's chapel will be given over to a concert of Victoria pieces by Tetrazazzi the famous grand opera star.—Drake Dale Delphic.
ONE WAY TO FILL SPACE
ONE WAY THE SCHOOL
"The editor sat in his hall, high
on the floor."
feet worn on
his menus, fierce and vicious, his
fall of all.
DREAMERS OF DREAMS
"Kansas recently voted against the honor system with a 95 per cent majority." -University of Washington Daily.
According to Mrs. Myra Jarrrell, who spoke before the class in journalism, names are the best kind of news. In this case the Kansan has more news in it this issue than the Kansas City Star.
MUST HAVE BEEN IN '76
His hair was tousled and matted his pencil sawed the air
But he could not go to press because there was no news." —Exchange
He was not drunk or crazy, he was not wild from booze
eye was tint to give
His hair was touled and matted.
William Herbert Corrith, '80 formerly Chancellor of the University
Papers littered the floor while his
fingers tore his hair
We are all of us dreamers of dreams;
On visions our childhood is fed;
And the heart of the child is unhaunted,
it seems.
We are all of us dreamers of dreams;
children is told.
Vice Chancellor of the University.
By the ghosts of dreams that are dead.
From childhood to youth's but a span
And the years of our youth are soon
Let the youth is no longer a youth, but a man,
"and one of his stranger is dead.
There's no sadder sight this side of the grave
When the first of his dreams is dead
Than the shroud o'er a fond dream spread.
And the heart should be stern and the eyes should be brave.
'Tis as a cup of wormwood and pall
When the doom of a great dream is soid.
And the best of a man is under the pall
When the best of his dream is dead.
To yaze on a dream that is dead.
'Tis as a cup of wormwood and gall
He may live on by comp and plan
When the fine bloom of living is shed,
But God pity the little that's left to a man
When the last of his dreams is dead.
CAMPUS OPINION
Let him show a brave face if he can,
Let him woo faone or fortune instead,
Yet there's not much to do but bury a man
When the last of his dreams is dead.
MINOR BEHIND UNION
The Student Union is a fine idea. I have always been a great believer in men getting together and I consider this a most excellent means for doing so. I hope the men will back the movement and I am sure that whoever does will, at a later date, when the Union does its work, to be able to look back with satisfaction on the fact that he had a hand in its beginnings.
M. C. Minor, '13.
Harvard University.
MISPLACED PATRIOTISM?
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
During the Harry Lauder vaudeville on Saturday afternoon, one of the performers and artist Pianist* rendered a medley, composed of national and patriotic airs, in which the stirring melodies of "The Star Spangled Banner" were cleverly introduced. The performer being played the large audience program was glued to their seats.
Such an incident would hardly be worthy of remark were it not for the fact that this same audience, a few moments later, arose on masse as the performer ended the selection with a few bars of wine and the King. "As every school boy knows, or should know, the song that we loudly proclaim as "America" was pilfered, root and branch from "God Save The King."
Such is the pep we are rear upon.
Now all of this is what they ask: the following:
what according to Lawrence traditions,
is the real national anthem?
Did that audience recognize the true
national anthem, or did it resemble
so many sheep following the bell
whether It wasnt to coax them into
the "welcoming" arising
to their feet and all the others following
suit?
When an American battleship enters the harbor of a foreign power, it is "The Star Spangled Banner" that is wafted out from the land defenses as the musical salute of a friendly power. If we must stand, then, at vaudeville performances, in order to show our patriotism, let us stand for the genuine article and not for the pilfered jingle.
K. U. DICTIONARY
Medic. Amateur saw-bones; an outcast relegated to the basement of the Museum and to stag boarding clubs.
“M”
Matrimony (principally a graduate course). Sometimes students are allowed to take it before graduation.
"Arthey Green."
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
Money. Unknown quantity among students; sometimes reported seen among the poor down-trodden farmers. That whose lack is the root of all evil. See cash, dough, rocks, dinero, gold. chicken-feed.
Mixer (see get-together, smoker).
Given at any time of the year; always preceded by tag day. Tags cost two-bits, the mixer is free.
Mackinaw (a big noise). It talks for itself.
We sleep but the loom of life never stops and the pattern which was weaving when the sun went down is weaving when it comes up tomorrow. —Beecher.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA A New
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
W. J. Francisco
For Mayor
PROTSCH The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell 6456 Red Home
High School Students
who are so fortunate as to have
Musical or Artistic Talent
Ten are holding well paid positions. Five are continuing their studies. The others did not desire positions.
and who are wondering whether the development of their abilities would place them in a remunerative profession will be interested in the experience of the 24 graduates from the School of Fine Arts last year.
The ten have positions in piano, organ, voice, organ and choir directing, painting and expression.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
New Students!
All students; yes, everybody. The University Daily Kansan will be chuck full of important news of the campus this next term, as well as short biographical sketches of former K.U.students, and clean well written editorials. If you are already a reader perhaps your parents would appreciate the paper. Why not send it to them? The price from now until June 5 is $1.25. Phone the address to the
University Daily Kansan Bell K. U. 25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
LOST—An official woman's einlk pin last Monday during enrollment. Will finder please call 171 Bell? 92-3
LOST—A pink and white cameo pin between Kentucky and Fraser. Return to 1325 Kentucky, Bell 2472, 92-3*
LOST—Kueffel & Esser Slide Rule in leather case in Engineering Building or between Building and 1007 Tennessee. Monday. Call S.A. Truelless B. 2476. Reward. 93-3*
For prompt ice cream delivery call Reynolds Bros. Bell 645. Home 358—Adv.
for the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street.-Adv
Girls' Glee Club concert tomorrow night. Chapel-Adv.
The sanitary engineers at the University, working in connection with the state board of health, are giving their services to promote improvement of water supplies, and sewage disposal plants in various towns and cities.
All kinds of post cards at all prices. Hoadley's—Adv.
A Good Hot Water Bottle for $1.00
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best, equipped business
bush Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Bert Wadham
The College Barber
On 14th St.
SAM S. SHUBERT
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
BEN-HUR
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CONNELL, Physician and surgeon. Office B199 Mast. S., Bell 3925 W. C. M'CONNELL, Pharmacist. 1346 Tenn. St. B1923, Bell 1023, Near 926.
J. F. BROOK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office B1923, Bell phone 7088.
J. F. BROOK, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 101.
S. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and facial function. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. Drug, W. O'BRYON, Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 807.
J. A. BEOHETEL, M.D., D.O. 833 Mass
J. R. BEOHETEL, Street. Both phones, office and
phone numbers.
W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D., Dismissed of
Ritzee at Bates, A. M. Bids, Residence, 1200
Bates St., A. M. Bids, Residence, 1200
DR. H. T. JUNGES
Residence 300 Tum. Phones 217
H.R.
CHAMBERS, Officer ove
Squires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Repetition
Phones. Bell 894 Home 257.
Office. 745 Mass. 85.
Miscellaneous
sthathwa Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner when down town. Open after this show.
Sid W. Paposki, Engraver, Watchmaker and
David W. Paposki, Engraver, Watchmaker and
David W. Paposki, Engraver, Ball Phone
Manage. Manage. Manage.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us figure on your furnace work. Everything in stoves. Osborn & Co., 816 Mass. St.
Phones 423.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing CO. for, gas
phones 8065 Manda lamps. 937. Man.
phone 8065
Ladies Tailors
Lawrence Swain School. School: Leslie's talgett
Lawrence Swain School. School: Leslie's talgett
Finance 565. Miss Power; Miss: M. C. McQua-
nter.
Queen Oily College. System and sewing
Machine, Machines for fabric repair,
Mire, M. Mark bedroom, 834 K. Hall
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fair goods, Marilyn salojo, hairdressing call Bell 527. Home : 81. The talent Hair Dressmaking Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
1024 913 Mass.
Students Coop Club. $2.50 to $2.00
440 KIU. Gary Allman Steward.
LEAVENWORTH WILL HAVE TOURNAMENT
State High Schools Have Invitations to Basketball
Fete
(By Walter Hill)
(13) Walter Hill)
Leavenworth, Feb. 15. The Leavenworth high school sent out invitations to all of the high schools of the state to enter a basketball tournament here February 20-21. It will be the first time in the history of the school that a state tournament has been held here. This tournament will in no way interfere with the tournament to be held at Newton, being almost a place of the home of the team's place. The tournament here will help condition the teams that will be entered there.
Among those invited are, Atchison, Hiawata, Oskalaosa, Winchester, Kansas City, Bonner Springs, Olathe, Easton, Sabahel, Horton, Horton, Nortonville, Seneca, Eiffingham, Tonganxie, Louith, Louth, Edwardville, La wrence, Topeka, Lecompton, Rosedale, and Hutchinson.
ALTA VISTA STUDENTS
HAVE WIRELESS STATION
(BY HARry H. Morgall)
Alta Vista high school will have a wireless station. The boys of the physics class with the assistance of their instructor, Prof. R. B. Bowden are constructing the outfit. They have a part of their insurance and they have the plant in operation soon. The aerial will be placed on top of the school building.
KINGMAN FACULTY CAN
PLAY BASKETBALL TOO
(By Xellis Wilkinson)
Kingman, Feb. 9 - In a fast, hard fought game Friday the high school team played the crack Hutchinson bunch to a tie, the game finally resulting 28 to 26 in Hutchinson's favor. On Saturday the faculty team defeated Athena and all victorious feasted as a formerly victorious team 35 to 20.
B. P. Young, K. U. '08, and star center has expressed a willingness to meet any high school faculty team in the state.
Sterling Decorates Heroines (By Angie Sturgeon)
Sterling, Feb. 15.—The Sterling girls, members of the last year's state champion basketball team, were awarded their letters last week at the regular chapel period. The presentation was made by Coach Luther Barnes, K. U.'98. We qualified for Johnson, Lulai Henry, William Sankey, Mattie Johnson, Lulu Henry, Emma Steele, Etta Linville, and Helen Hanks. The letters were of the same size and material as those usually awarded the boys.
Marquette Breaks Even at Lindsborg
(By Ru Friesen)
Marquette, Feb. 15.—The Marquette high school girls' team was defeated by the Lindsborg girls' team 12 to 2 and the boys' team defeted Lindsborg boys' team just time in the history of the two schools that the Lindsborg boys' team has lost to the Marquette boys.
Washington, Feb. 15.—A change has been made here lately as to the use of the twenty-minute chapel period. Previous to this change this time was devoted each day to chapel exercises, but as interest seemed to be lacking, the faculty thought it best to make a change so that now we are devoted to spelling on Mondays and Wednesdays, to chapel work on Tuesdays and Thursdays and to a conference period on Fridays.
Alma, Feb. 7.—The seniors of the alma high school gave their annual play at the opera house last week. The play, "The Professor's dummy," was one of the best that has been played here this winter.
Others Have Chapel Trouble (By Creotta Hoerman)
Alma Gives Annual Play (By Leo J. Horne)
ANNOUNCENTS
The Cercle Francais will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Room 306, Fraser.
All. members of the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers who have not paid their dues should see H. H. Feiperabend at once.
Members of the Civil Engineering Society should order pictures through Bill Brown. The pictures cost fifty cents each.
Easter Time is Coming
on apace. Don't neglect that new gown and remember, too, that the Innes store is prepared better than ever before to meet the requirements of this Easter season in all sections.
The Silk Department
Will show this week a very select line of 1914 Fabrics "as may be seen in our east window" embracing the new moires, the new plaids, the new crepe pongee, the new Swiss tafetas, the new silk ratines and the new brocaded crepes, all in a new color assortment and in qualities often shown at $2.00—this week, a yard **$1.50**
SPRING LACES in perfect confusion. The line was never so complete and never so fairly priced. Everything new in the lace kingdom is shown here now.
Easter Special Ladies' Hose
ALL SILK in all shades - Cerise - Mahogany tango, kelley green, taupe and new blues, a pair 89c
FIBRE SILK HOSE—All colors, splendid quality pair 50c
LADIES' NECK WEAR in many new novelties, including the "Colliere" and other latest fads, may be found in this section. Ask to see them.
PLATONY—The newest idea in rings for men and women in the jewelry department, each 50c
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
THE FLOWER SHOP
Our flowers are all direct from the grower who knows how, and you get the best the market affords—always.
825! Mass. St. Phone 621
Masquerade skating at auditorium Tuesday night. Grand march at 8 o'clock. Unmask at nine.-Adv.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
A Few High School Students
are so fortunate as to have an introduction through family or friends, to a good opening
IN BANKING OR FINANCE.
Modern conditions favor the man who goes into such pursuits with all the preparation that the best university course can give him.
The University of Kansas offers courses in banking and law that have direct value, and others that have vital though indirect bearing, on a career in these lines of business.
"Ask the Extension Division"
Are you leaving school at the end of this term? Continue your education. Take a course by Correspondence.
Courses are given in:
Astronomy Botany Chemistry Economics Education Engineering English Entomology German Greek History Journalism Latin Mathematics Mineralogy and Geology Pharmacy Physics Physiology Public Speaking Romance Languages Sociology Zoology
Address:
Correspondence Study Dept.,
Extension Division,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DIE SONNTAGSJÄGER
A Real German Farce Comedy---Like You See It in Berlin
Bowersock Theatre, Thurs., Feb. 19
-PRICES 35c and 50c
Tickets at Woodwards, or any member of Cast
WESLEYAN DEFEATS THE COLLEGE TEAM
Salina Methodists Humble K U. Visitors by Score of 56 to 28
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Salina, Feb. 17.—The College team, which is on a tour through the western part of the state, met its first defeat last night by the Kansas Wesleyan University at Salina by a score of 56 to 28. A large crowd saw the game.
The Methodists were much better on the short court and threw many goals from beyond the foul line. Corsant Boyer of the Wesleyans started by throwing 20 out of 21 attempts. R. A. Herod starred for the College.
At the end of the 1st half the
30 to 14 in favor of the
Methodists.
Tonight the College five will go to Team, where it will meet the Normal team.
HOLIDAY BREAKS UP
HANDBALL SCHEDULE
Lincoln Birthday Interferes With Games in All-University Tournament; Matches Postponed
Owing to the observance of Lincoln's birthday last week, and the interruption in University affairs, the games in the handball tournament scheduled for Thursday night in the Gym, were not played, and, as a result, several postponed games recorded up on Dr. Naismith's record sheet.
The following matches were postponed, and, according to Dr. Naismith must be played off this week: Haskins vs. Meissner, Thorpe vs. Robertson, E Taylor vs. Robertson, Stone Skinner, Lewis vs. Granth, T. Smith vs. Woods, Spotts vs. Laird, Fitzgerald vs. Root, Hoffman vs. Nelson, and Cress vs. Foster. The matches to be played tonight are: T. T. Taylor vs. T. T. Smith, Robertson vs. Johnson, Castle vs. Crees, Root vs. Woods, Nelson vs. Cory, Stone Skinner, Veatch vs. Skinner, E Taylor vs. Fitzgerald, Wendy vs. Haskens, Granger vs. Hoffman, Laird vs. Foster, and Sweeney vs. Thorpe.
Of the matches that were played,
Sweeney defeated West by default;
Cory won two hard fought matches
over Castle 21-19, 21-15, and Marion
Johnson defeated Tom Taylor 19-21,
21-2, 12-12.
CORN OIL GOOD IN FOOD
Dean L. E. Sayre Decides Dietetics Value is as Good as Higher-Priced Products
That oil made from Kansas corn can be used as a substitute for high-priced olive oil in foods as well as in medicine is the conclusion reached by Dean L. E. Sayre of the University of Kansas School of Pharmacy after a series of experiments supplementing the medicinal value of the corn oil.
Dean Sear believes that this discovery of a new use for one of the hy-products of corn will result in an increased profitable for the Kansas farmer.
The semi-centennial banquet of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the University of Kansas will be held at 6 p.m. on the evening of February 28.
Several speakers have been invited to attend by E. C. Maseryev, chairwoman of the symposium. This list is Senator W. E. Borah, of Idaho, a former student of K. U.
"After proving that corn oil can be used in medicine, we experimented with its food value as a dietetic and found that it can be used in culinary operations interchangeably with cottonseed and olive oils," said Dean Sayre today. "Lettuce has no dietetic value in sesame but with olive oil the almost ileter leaf contains quite nutritious. Corn oil can be substituted for the higher-priced product without diminishing the dietetic value."
ALUMNI TO CELEBRATE
K. U.S. 50TH BIRTHDAY
Social Notes
Mrs. Arvin Olin read selections at Miss Mollie Carroll's informal tea, Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6. Twenty-five girls called. Tea and sandwiches were served.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave its ninth annual Mattea Mess Saturday afternoon at Eckle's Hall followed by a seven-course dinner at the chapter house. Ray Hall's five piece orchestra furnished the music. The cellings of the chapter house were festooned with ropes of southern smilac. White carnations, red rose; and red shaded lights were used throughout the rooms. Covers were laid for fifty.
. . .
Miss Mary Reding who has been teaching in the Latin department of the Humboldt high school, gave a luncheon at her home on Louisiana street Saturday for the present cabinet members of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Reding was president of the Y. W. C. A. last year.
Valentine decorations of red hearts and cupids and red and white carnations were used. The favors for prizes were Florence Fuqua, Emily Berger, Dorothy Ward, Veta Lear, Florence Engle, Genevieve Walker, Stella Stubbs, Marie Seeley, Florence Whitcher, Marie Russ, Maude Ruth, Rule, Christine Freak, Miss Molly Carroll and Miss Mary Reding.
* *
Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Hodder entertained Saturday evening with a valentine dinner at their home on Louisiana street. Red and white carinations were used and the valentine idea was carried out in the six course dinner. Covers were laid for fourteen.
...
The Alemannia Club entertained with a valentine dancing party at the club house Saturday night. The rooms were decorated with flowers for the evening, served at the close of the evening. Fifteen couples were present.
Twenty-eight guests were delightfully entertained at the progressive luncheon given Saturday by the Kappa Kappa Gamma for their new house mother, Mrs. May Phillips.
Mrs. F. H. Olney entertained fourteen guests at a five-course Valentine dinner Friday evening in honor of her son Avery. The long table was decorated with flowers, carnations and red hearts. The place cards were small valentines. The guests were Katherine Tester, Stella Stubbs, Mary Reid, Madeline Ashton, Genevieve Walker, Annette Lloyd, Kristina Walker, Lloyd Whiteside, Leland Angveline, Ogden Jones, Harold Mattoon, Harold McColloch, and Avery Olney.
Lucile Hildinger entertained with a Valentine dinner Thursday at seven o'clock. Red carnations were placed in the table. Covers were laid for ten.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ALMOST COMPLETE
Hot drinks, soda and choice candy at Barber's Drug Store - Adv.
Manager Hamilton Has Bu One Open Date for 1914 Season
Manager W. O. Hamilton has almost completed the schedule for the 1914 football squad. Only one date is open and this probably will be a home game with Washington or Kansas State, big games will be played on Me-Cook: Missouri, Oklahoma, and the Kansas Aggies. The team will visit the Ichabods at Topeka, the Cornuskers at Lincoln and will invade the Drake camp with Mohnes. The William Jewell team at Lawrence.
Here are the dates arranged by Manager Hamilton:
October 4, William Jewell at Law-
renc.
October 10. Open.
October 17, Drake at Des Moines.
October 24, Aggies at Lawrence.
October 31, Oklahoma at Lawrence
November 7, Washburn at Topeka
 November 14, Nebraska at Lincoln
 November 21, Missouri at Law-
rence.
The Weather
Weather Forecast: Fair tonight
tomorrow. Somewhat colder
Wednesday.
Temperature Readings:
7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31%
9 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
Temperature Readings:
CAMPAIGN FOR UNION TO CLOSE THIS WEEK
(Continued from page 1.)
Maris, G. W, Marks, G. W, Marsh,
Jr, H. Marshall, J. L. Marshall, F.
I. Martin, H. E. Martin, M. F. Masssee,
H. F. Mattoon, B. L. Means, C. A.
Meissner, E. W. Melville, O. F. Meyn,
S. W. Mickee, E. W. Poynton,
J. J. Miller, E. W. Miner, A. B.
Mitchell, A. R. Moberly, W. A. Mon-
ahn, John E. Moore, Ezra Mowry.
W. A. Moore, H. C. Morgan, W. M. Morton, S. P. Moyer, J. Parker, V. V.uck, T. N. Mulloy, A. H. Murphy, G. R. Murphy, R. T. McCluggage, W. H. McClure, A. M. McCulough, M. McCune, G. D. McEllenhay, J. M. FcPadden, J. B. McKay, M.H.MeKean, W.A.Mckinney, S.E.Mcillin, R. McMillan, W.D. Murphy, A.K. Nelson, H.S. Nelson, B.S. Nelson, Newhy, B.Newcomer, L.Nolecho, C.Nieloe, N.Jigg, E.Nodurfur, L.E.Nofinger, R.H. Norrick, G. Norton, H.E. Nottingham, F.L. nutting, M. J.Nystrom, G.C.O'Brien, D.O'Keepe, F. O'Jallianv, J.D.Pace, C.E. Painter, F.W. Palmer, J.W. Orton, J.C. Parker,
J. R. Pattinson, H. C. Pauly, H. S. Pegues, W. R. Pickering, C. A. Poland, G. E. Porter, O. T. Potter, A. KRader, D. M. Rankin, G. A. Rathreid, L. P. Rathfonn, H. R. Reed, D. GReid, R. A. Reynolds, C. R. Riney, J. B. Rogers, E.L. Rolfs, M.A. Root, Jr. A. C. Ross, P. Ross, E. C. Roswum, R. Rummell, H. Rumsfield, H. F. Ruppenthall, O. H. Hrout, L. W. Rutherford, H. E. Samson, L. A. Schenck, E. F. Schooley, J. C. Rhn
Paderewski Concert
H. M. Smith, Earl Plowman, E. C.
Scott, F. P. Scott, J. Scott, V. G.
Scriwner, R. L. Seger, I. S. Slegist,
J. S. Simmons, R. C. Skinner, G. Gmee, C. W. Smith, C. H. Smith, J. H. Smith, C. H. Smith, J. S. Smith, L. A. Smith, R. Smith, S. Skinner, F. Stortz, H. C. Somers, L. G. Sparks, A. Stacey, L. M. Starin, R. B. Steele, D. M. Diles, J. E. Stillwell, G. H. Stone, N. F. Strachan, C. E. Strickman, C. E. Taylor, A. Tailor, W. Templin, A. B. Underwood, E. Van der Vries, M. V Meach, C. R. Veirs, E. L. Vermillon.
Topeka Auditorium
W. J. Waite, J. K. Walker, R. M.
Walker, A. H. Wallack, H. N. Wallis,
A. M. Walters, M. H. Warren, I.
H. Haugh, A. B. Weaver, M. W.
Meibel, W. D. Weidlein, E. M. Welch,
G. B. Welch, H. Wentworth, G.
W. A. Williams, G. A. S.
Weikstrum, C. R. Wiley, D. Williams,
C. E. Williamson, E. W. Wingart, G.
Wooley, G. H. Yeokum, R. Yeoman,
R. A. Young, P. J. Pemzer.
1107 Mass.
Wednesday, February 18, 1914
Work and Price always right
K.U.Girls Glee Club
Swimming caps and rubber gloves at Barber & Son's Drug Stors.— Adv.
Athletic Teams: Track, 61.25;
Tennis, 71.22; Soccer, 66.28;
Tumbling, 62.07; Basketball, 61.43; Baseball, 53.80; Football, 46.46.
$1.00, $1.60, and $2.50
If you're particular about what you're drinking insist on aerated distilled water. Order of McNish.— Adv.
For Students and Parties:
In Perfumes and Toilet Waters
Prices: $1.00, $2.00, $3.00
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Topeka, Kansas
ANNOUNCES STUDENT SCHOLASTIC RANKING
STUDENTS'
HOE
HOP
Special Train Leaves Topeka for Lawrence After Concert. Mail Orders are Being Filled Now.
Watch for their ads in the Kansan
Club, 74.42; Orchestra, 72.20; Band,
64.64; Men's Glee Club, 60.25; Mandolin
Club, 58.90.
Care Guild Bros. Music Co.,
Latest Odors
(Continued from page 1).
Address: Jean Parkhurst Guettler,
Raymond Drug Store Kodak Supplies and Finishings
Bowersock New Vaudeville Aurora Grand Oread
Proper amusement must instruct as well as amuse. Try the following:
In Annual Concert Classical Numbers Late Song Hits Nine Big Specialities "Of the Kind You Enjoy"
Bowersock
PROFITABLE AMUSEMENT
Orchestra Music
Entire Change Tonight
Chapel, Fraser Hall, Tues. 17th
Riley and Stone Singing and Dancing
Shipley and Adamson Musical Act
THE NEW VAUDEVILLE
—THEATRE—
Walters and LeMoine Singing, Talking, and Yodeling
Warner's Feature In Three Parts
The Hand of The Law
Featuring Thos. Tynan, Warden
Colorado State Prison
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
The Clothes Question
College clothes are different. Our advertisers will show you the correct solution.
Ober's
Johnson & Carl
Peckhams
J. House & Sons Skofstad
They will appreciate it if you tell them you "saw it in the Kansan."
Who is Mrs. McIntyre?
"I like it. I like it."
MUGS
"O my poor nerves-my poor nerves"
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
DR. ROBERT KENNEDY DUNCAN DIED TODAY
Former K. U. Chemist Passes Away at Home in Pittsburg
ORIGINATED RESEARCH IDEA
Introduced Study of Industrial Chemistry Into Kansas—Contributer to Scientific Books
Robert Kennedy Duncan, formerly director of the Industrial Research department in the University of Kansas, died at his home in Pittsburgh, Pa, this morning. His death was due to my pepu ulcer. He had been ill three weeks.
Dr. Duncan was the originator of the chemical research idea in the University and was active director of that department until 1910, when he went to the University of Pittsburgh to take up like work. He was the director at the University of Kansas from 1910 until last September.
While connected with the University Dr. Duncan developed several new methods and ideas in industrial chemistry among which are: manufacturing of glass, decoration of glass, chemistry of laundering, chemistry of bread, and the optical properties of glass. He also was instrumental in the extraction of the constituents of crude petroleum, in bringing about improvements in glass enamel and molding of new utilities for cement.
Professor Duncan was a contributor on scientific subjects to the New York Evening Post, was sent abroad in the summer of 1901 by McClurcs to study radio-activity, in 1903 by A. S. Barnes and Co., for material for New Knowledge, and in 1905-6 by Harpers to study relations of modern chemistry to industry. He was a member of the American Chemical Society of the Sigma Academy Industry, the Kansas Academy of Science and of the Sigma Xi fraternity. He was also a fellow of the Chemical Society of London.
Among Professor Duncan's works are "The New Knowledge" and "The Chemistry of Commerce." He was one of the New Science series for a time.
ENROLLMENT IS 2700
1 ear
Largest In History of the School— 300 More Than Last
With last week's registration the total number of students at the University reached the 2700 mark. The number today was 2705 and more are expected.
Last week there were 95 registrations but the gain in the registrar's office is offset by a loss of one hundred who did not enroll for the second semester. In fact, the same number of students in school now as there were last fall.
This is the largest enrollment in this history of the University and is also the largest in the region.
Chancellor in Topeka
Black Helmets Pledge
Chancellor Frank Strong and Registrar Geo. O, Foster are in Topeka today attending the meeting of the Masonic grand lodge. Chancellor Strong is the Grand Orator and will give an address.
The Black Helmets announce two new pledges. Clyde Vanderlift, Ottawa; and Harry Showers, St. Joe.
NUMBER 93.
World-Student Day of Prayer
The Y. M. and Y. W. will observe next Sunday as World-Student Day of Prayer by vesper services.
Mrs. Greene of Argentine visited her daughter Grace, at the Coleman club during the week-end.
Susan McDonald spent Monday in Kansas City.
The Chemical Seminar will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Chemistry Building. Dr. S. T. Daines will lecture.
The Weather
Weather Forecast: Rain tonight
and tomorrow.  Colder tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1914.
Temperature readings:
7 p. m . . . . . . . . . 43½"
9 a. m . . . . . . . . . 32"
2 p. m . . . . . . . . . 31½"
Rainfall: . 94 inches.
McKEEVER ORGANIZES
CHILD WELFARLE LEAGUE
Prof. W. A. McKeever returned Sunday evening from a week spent in Jewell County, where he organized child welfare leagues.
Professor McKeever visited every town in the county. His efforts brought forth ten organizations. These organizations are fathered for the Extension of knowledge which furnishes them with literature and material on child welfare work.
WHOLE STUDENT BODY SEEING THE PICTURES
Attendance at Art Exhibi Averages 150 a Day—Prof. Griffith Talks to Students
Of eleven annual art exhibits, the one now at the University is by far the most popular. Usually, no one but the members of the art classes have taken any interest in the collection which have been procured by the University. But this time it is different. The attendance is averaging 150 a day. On the opening day one hundred attended.
The paintings are of popular interest. "Children of the Desert," a canvas by William Ritschel is most popular with the visitor. Although there are 64 paintings in the display, Professor Griffith will lecture or the paintings each afternoon this week at 10:30 o'clock. When the lecture will be given at 9 a.m. m. These lectures will not be of a technical nature, but will be designed to interpret the paintings in a popular manner.
COUNTY OFFICERS ARE LOOKING FOR HINSHAW
Seek Former Student, Who Is Sentenced to Six Months in Reformatory
County officers are looking for Justin Hinshaw, formerly a student, convicted in the district court of being an accomplice to James Henderson, bogus check artist. Justin Hinshaw has been the reformatory but has been at liberty on a stay of execution, in an attempt to get a parole or have his case filed in the supreme court. Governor Hodges has refused the parole and the county officials believe that the case is not on the supreme court docket.
The county officers expect the bondsmen to produce Hinshaw in the near future to begin his sentence, otherwise the sheriff will go after him. He is supposed to be in Wichita.
Y. W. Gives Party
More than a hundred guests attended the Lincoln party given by the Y. W. C. A. last Thursday afternoon at Westminster Hall. The event was attended by mock enrollment. Punch and wafers were served during the afternoon.
Guild Entertains
Westminster Guild entertained with a valentine party Saturday evening at Westminster Hall. The decorations carried out the valentine idea, served at the close of the evening. Seventy-five guests were present.
The Clay Workers Association, which was in session at the University on Monday and Tuesday has adjourned. The next meeting of the society will be held at Coffeyville on March 18.
Clay Workers Adjourn
The fine of a dollar a day for organizations that are tardy with pictures and copy for the Jayhawker will not extend to those who have had the photograph taken, thanks to get it from the photographer, according to Russell Clark, editor.
Explains Javhawker Fine
The regular meeting of the Pi Gamma Sigma, the educational society, has been postponed until next week.
Mason Peters, hedges by a prominent Kansas City chemical firm, died Friday night. He was the father of a freshman in the College last year.
Postpone Meeting
The Sigma Chi fraternity will hold
basketball in new members Thursday.
Saturday
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Crowd of 700 Hears Univer sity Women in Fras-
GLEE GIRLS MADE GOOD AT ANNUAL CONCERT
er Hall
According to the 700 persons present, the Girl's Glee Club gave a mighty fine entertainment at its annual concert in Fraser Hall last night. The program was given as advertised, except that Margaret Davis' manager did not appear. Miss Davis' two solos were not replaced.
the all soloists, Edna Davis, Alice Coors, Madeline Nachtmann, Hazel Williams, and Mary Stanwaiy were liberally applauded and responded with encores. Miss Davis has a contralto voice of pleasing quality. Her encore was "A Perfect Day." Miss Coors' mobile and expressive soprano was heard at particular advantage in her selection, "Bossas!" Miss Coors's heart of the beat of hearers with an artistically rendered encore, "An Irish Lullaby." Miss Williams made a real hit with her little epigrams set to music, and Miss Stanwaiy's selections although not on the bill were fully appreciated.
Blanche Simon's violin playing was well received and an encore was demanded. Helen Woolsey recited a selection and then when the audience demanded more she did so more. I last saw a clever bit of child-initiation.
TOO MUCH PRESSURE CAUSES BIG GAS BILL
The ensemble singing of the entire club was not a bit inferior to the solo work, and the final number, a medley of popular songs, was especially good.
Company Fails to Make Regulations to Suit Weather Says Prof. H. C. Allen
"I am still of the opinion that our high gas bills are due to the fact that we have too much pressure when we need but very little," said H. C. Allen, assistant professor of Chemistry today. "I have the records of two weeks and six or seven days and find that at midnight and on warm afternoon the pressure is about fifteen or eighten inches water pressure and in the morning and on cold days it drops to about five or six inches. If the consumer does not keep an eye on the pressure more certainly burn more gas when the pressure goes up than he needs. The gas company should keep the pressure more nearly uniform. I know these records are correct for we have just installed a Bristol pressure valve." This gauge shows that the regulator is only adjusted for Lawrence twice each day."
The first meeting of the Mott Committee will be held tonight at nine o'clock in Myers Hall. The Rev N. S. Elderkin will have charge of the meeting and will give a practical talk on personal work.
This committee is composed on about seventy men, organized for the purpose of preparing the evangelistic campaign to be held next fall under any jurisdiction. Any one interested in this work is requested to attend the meeting.
ELDERKIN TO ADDRESS
THE MOTT COMMITTEE
J. C. Whitehair, Y. M. C. A. secretary at Madras, India, who was to have addressed the Y. M. C. A. Thursday and Friday is unable to come. Arrangements are being made to bring him here at a later date.
The Jurisprudence Club at the School of Law will meet this evening at the Phi Alpha Delta house. The subject for discussion is to be the pool hall ordinance recently passed by the city of Lawrence.
JURISPRUDENCE CLUB TO
DISCUSS POOL HALL LAW
EDMOND BECHTOLD AGAIN
GETS QUILL CLUB CHAIR
NDIA Y. M. SECRETARY
INDIA Y. M. SECRETARY
UNABLE TO SPEAK HERE
The Quill Club at its meeting Monday afternoon elected the following officers for the second term: president, Edmund Bechtold; vice-president, Frank R. Henderson; secretary, Tom Root; treasurer, Luella Pilkenton.
AND THEY LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER IN GERMAN
Teutonic Thespians Stage Comedy at Bowersock Thursday Night
Die Sonntagsjaeger, a real German comedy, written by Roderic Benedix, will be staged at the Bower sock Theater Thursday night, February 19th, by the German Dramatic Club.
The story of the play is as follows: A wealthy manufacturer who devotes his Sunday to hunting and has leased a plot of sandy ground where frogs and field mice constitute the entire supply of game. Nevertheless, he regularly invites a friend of his to his home on Sunday and they together spend the greater part of the day hunting. The farmer has been trained at the butcher's. Only on one occasion do they succeed in shooting an animal, and this later proves to be the neighbor's cat.
One day, while these men are hunting, they are frightened by a very unusual noise. A forester soon appears and places the hunters under arrest. During the conversation which follows between the forester and his captives the captives learn that the forester is the parent of two beautiful young girls. The matter is further complicated as the coming engaged to the young maidens of the forest. "And all live happily ever afterward."
Following is the cast of the play: Hirschteuderm, Edmund Bechtold; Frau Hirschteuert, Doris Hackusbach; Diana, Mareybell McGill; Nimrod, Una Meredith; Filmer, Sheldon Fruh, Mark Wheeler; Frau Marthe, Mabel Kirkendahl; Trudchen, Madeline Ashton; Rosine Agnes Engel.
WILL BEAT BISCUITS AT TEN CENTS A DOZEN
Home Economics Club Wil
Make Real Southern
Brand to Order
The good work of the Home Economics Club is at last coming to be recognized by others than themselves, committed from the club home or commissary standing and work in the home economics laboratory, filling orders that have been received by Amarynthia Smith, secretary of the club, the past few days for between biscuits. One of the students, S. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy.
The price charged is ten cents a
next week
will be filled on Saturday.
The biscuits are the same as were used by the southern families years ago and are made without the use of a leavening agent. There is a regular beaten biscuit machine, which looks like and works on the same principle as a clothes wringer. The biscuits do not have to be warmer than they are and are designed for large aircross and as thick as the common biscuit.
Y. The M, C. A, and the Y. W, C.
A will hold a vesper service in chapel Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. This is the second in the series of union services conducted by these two organizations.
M. AND Y. W. WILL
HOLD VESPER SERVICE
The Rev, N. S. Elderkin, and Prot E. H. Holland, of the philosophy deparment, will be the speakers. Musical numbers will be given by the Y M. C. A. quartet, Edna Davis an Florence Cook.
The regular February meeting of Sigma Xi will be held at the Unitar-Ahmad Thursdays. Three to eight o'clock the address of the e'clock will be given by Prof. S. J. Hunter on the subject "University Experiments on Pellagra and the
Sigma Xi To Meet
The Christian Science Society met last evening in Myers Hall. The next meeting will be Tuesday evening at 7:30.
Scientists Meet
Greeks to Mix
Original sketches by the eight different fraternities will be a feature at the Men's Pan-Hellenic mixer at Fraternal Hall Tonight.
Kansan Board meeting tonight at 15 Medic Building.
SENIORS MUST POSE
ANNUAL PICTURES NOW
Fifty seniors have only three more days in which to pose for their pictures if they wish them to appear in the 1914 Jayhawker. At least that is the information given out today by manager Guy Von Schriitz and Russell Clark, editor of the book. About three hundred and twenty-five seniors have already sent in their pictures.
TELLS ENGINEERS ALL ABOUT MARVIN BUST
Prof. E. Haworth Explains Plan for Autographs and Statue
Prof. Erasmus Haworth addressed the engineers concerning the marble bust of Dean Marvin to be erected in the Engineering Building at a room of Marvin Hall in the assembly room of Marvin Hall at ten o'clock this morning.
"Autographs for the autograph album to be presented to Dean and Mrs. Marvin should be given to Prof. C. G. Dumplin," said Professor Haworth. "Students contributing to the fund should attend to this matter at our office. He has been named as a suitable sum for undergraduate contributions.
"Graduates of 1910 and later are sending five dollars each with their signatures, and those who graduated earlier are sending whatever they feel disposed to, from ten to twenty five dollars."
Slips to be filled out for the autograph album will be read tomorrow.
Two Candidates For Two Jobs—Student Council May Declare Them Elected Without Class Vote
RIVALRY IS ABSENT IN JAYHAWKER ELECTION
"Petitions for the Jayhawk election are due, accompanied by the necessary fifty cents tomorrow at the Men's Student Council, today.
"I have heard of only one ticket so far and unless another appears there will probably be no election. The Student Council will determine who will be the next candidates are Blair Hackney, manager, and Leon Harsh, editor.
"All rules have been laid aside in this election. Due to the fact that the regular election came during quiz week the Student Council thought it best to postpone it. However the election will be conducted in such a manner as will be fair to all candidates."
A special report on the well water. of the state issued as Bulletin No. 1 of the University Geological Survey is being distributed widely over the state. A shipment of a hundred thousand Gallon Gas City. A copy of the report will be placed in every high school in Kansas.
Send Out Well Reports
Journal Club Meets
The Journal Club met Monday night at the home of Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Prof. Wetting C. Croissant spoke on "The Development of Comedy before Shakespeare," and Professor O'Leary gave the joint reports of three American education societies on "Grammatical Nomenclature."
Buffalo To Visit K. U.
To Address Civils
J. M. Meads, engineer of the east
ern lines of the Santa Fe will address
the Civil Engineering Society tom-
ronight on "Chances to Succeed in
the Railway Business." The publi
s invited.
A large buffalo will arrive at the Museum of the University of Kansas today. The buffalo is coming from North Dakota and is to be mounted and stuffed and sent to the Kansas State Normal at Hays, Kansas. Prof. C. D. Bunker has charge of the work.
Owls Pledge New Men
Lloyd Day Recovering
Owls Pledge New Men
The Owls, honorary society of the junior class has pledged the following men: Gilbert Clayton, College; Lewis Allen, medic; Buster Brown engineer.
Lloyd Day, a senior engineer, is receiving from an operation for appendicitis which was performed at the university hospital at Rosedale Thursday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNION FATE AT STAKE; CHAPEL RALLY FRIDAY
Student Council Calls Mass Meeting to Get More Signatures
THE WOMEN MAY COME TOO
Speakers From the Faculty and Students Will Discuss Situation—Must Have More Signers
the fate of the Student Union hangs in the balance.
Only five hundred men have signed the petitions.
Everybody is invited. There will be speakers from the faculty and from the student body. They will be the Union means for the students.
So the Student Union has called a meeting in chapel Friday at 11 o'clock.
Miss Co-ed, you're included in this invitation, too. Many a perfectly good boarding house discussion has been spoiled by you remarking in a bored manner: "What's all this Student Union thing anyway?" It's a mighty good thing for the men of University Union and the committee wants you to know all about it. You're interested in better men.
The Student Union is assured, when 600 names are pledged. But the fee of one dollar will be reduced to 800 men have signed the petitions.
Not everyone present will be expected to sign. But everyone who hears the speakers will learn some facts. When you are calculated to make him want to join it.
Those who have promised to speak are: Professors James W. Green, Merle Thorpe, W. L. Burdick, H. A. Merle Hochman, H. A. Merle, students, Kit Carson, Ocdr Dingman, Webb Holloway and Dan Kennedy.
STUDENT GETS $5,000
Lora McKay Awarded $5,000 For Injuries Received In Street Car Accident
Miss McKay sued the Lawrence Railway and Light Company for $30,000 damages for injuries received in November, 1911, when a street car overturned on the south side of Mt. Oread.
A verdict of $5,000 in favor of Miss Lora McKay, a student of the University last year, was granted in the Douglas County court last night.
SENIOR PLAY TICKETS ARE SELLING RAPIDLY
A large attendance is promised the senior play Tuesday night if prophecy can be made on the sale of tickle toys. Etta Smith they are selling rapidly.
Miss Smith is well pleased with the rehearsals and believes a success is insured. She explained that the play had no "local slams." That is left to the senior farce. Rehearsals are held afternoon and night at the Bowersock Theatre and at the Kappa Sig house.
Since the Hawks do not give a play this year "Count No-Account" will be the only home talent offered the students of St. Mary's. The German and French departments,
The Acacia fraternity will give a smoker for the Masons of the University Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple.
Masons of all degrees, among students and faculty are requested to be present. Talks by prominent Maestros are scheduled; smoker commences at eight o'clock.
Acacias To Give Smoker
Sophomores Will "Bum" Again.
The sophomores will "bum" again February 21 at Robinson Gymnastium. There will be stunts, games, music, and eduts for all present.
A human checker game will be a feature of the evening's entertainment, but cost the sophomore boys 25 cents each, bum and eat on this date with date.
K. U. Man Disappears
Dr. Creighton Wellman, dean of the department of tropical diseases and hygiene at Ufume University, and director at KU Center, furnished from his home in New Orleans.
Mrs. Carr of Leavenworth is visiting her daughter Merritt Carr. a sophomore in the College.
The girls at 1400 Tennessee gave a valentine dancing party Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN C. MADENN - Editor-in-Chief
FRANK A. HENDERSON - High School Edition
FRANK B. HENDERSON - High School Edition
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BROWN ABEL - Business Manager
BOY BROOKMAN - Circulation Manager
RANDOLPH KENNEDY
BROOKLYN HENRY
HENRY MALOY
GLENDON ALLINE
FRANK MURRAY
FRANK O'SULLIVAN
ROSS MUNHARK
JOHN MUNHARK
JOHN HENRY
LAWRENCE WILSON
CLAYTON
HELEN HAYES
LUCEY BARBER
J. W DYCHE
J. JERLEEN HERRERA
HERBERT FUNT
LION HARM
RICHARD RAW
RAIL CAMPER
CHARLES SWIRE
CHARLES EVEVANT
JOSEPH Howard
CALvin DAMIE
ROBBIE
Entered as accord-1-clas mail matter
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon five times at
Rana, from the press of the department of
Rana.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in
advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone. Bell K. U. 85.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to victory the undergraduate and further than merely printing the nuns by standing for the feminist, they are to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be more serious problems to upper heads; to be able to ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1914
It is never too late to give up your prejudices. — Thoreau.
And besides boosting a good proposition, every Student Union signer gets his name in the paper.
THAT LAST LONG LINE Are you a senior?
If so you probably stood in line at least an hour and possibly more than two hours Monday or Tuesday to have your grades checked over. And what's the use?
The records are in the office and it ought to be simple enough for the authorities to go over the books and notify each senior concerning whose work there is any question of irregularity. Students would then have the opportunity of protesting in person, if they so desired.
But this useless agony of waiting in line for an hour or so merely to be allowed the privilege of watching the registrar check over those horrible freshman and sophomore grades which one had almost forgotten—what's the use?
The trouble with these biological courses is that they make you learn names a yard long for specimens that can only be seen through a microcope.
A QUARTER BACK
Here is a mathematical problem the solution of which may mean twenty-five cents to you.
If eight hundred students sign up for the Student Union Building the price per student will be but seventy-five cents. At present there are over five hundred signers at a dollar apiece. Now if one out of every two students who has already signed can persuade another man to sign; the total will be seven hundred and fifty. The Council will have procured the other fifty in the meantime, and you will have saved a quarter. (No doubt it?)
Simple isn't it?
Freshman at the track meet; And did we take both places in the relay?
FAIRER FREEDOM
Whatever the committee from the faculty which is investigating the grouping under the College departmental system decides, it should bear in mind the fact that the student body feels unfairly restricted in the matter of elective courses.
A college training should be broad, almost any student sees the wisdom in that idea; but the college students should also be allowed to specialize in one subject. Specialization is allowed, of course, but the amount is unfairly distributed.
Some departments are so small that one can take almost all the courses offered without violating any rule—and in addition one can enroll in a large amount of related work, since these related courses are in other groups.
Two or three groups are so large, however, that when a fair degree of specialization is attained, work in related departments is barred because several departments are arbitrarily thrown together in an overgrown group and the hour limit in that particular field has been reached.
The breaking down, of the larger groups should be given consideration when the new system is evolved by the committee.
What has become of the old-fashioned student who smoked on steps of University Buildings?
PUBLICITY
The order of the Board of Administration requiring the light of publicity to be thrown on comparative scholarship statistics of University organizations will be a stimulus to better work.
Although the comparisons are not always fair because of temporary or exceptional reasons, the general averages are somewhere near correct.
It is true that conditions are not ideal at the University if students work harder for the purpose of improving the standing of a certain group or organization. In attaining this end, however, the student will necessarily derive more benefit from his courses, therefore the stimulus is a good one to that extent.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
"E, fled fldm shdi cnfw cfmyf mes."—Daily Texan. That's what we have been thinking for a long time but we couldn't express it.
IT PRECEDED QUIZ WEEK
University pauses today to ob-
serve a day of prayer."—Syracuse
baily Orange.
"O. Dammit has had his name hanged by the South Carolina Legislature."—News note. Probably ran himself sick answering false calls.
ANTHYING LIKE CUCUMBERS?
The Drake Delight Dalphic announces its Coming Events column.
Friday, 8 p. m., Berea in Barea Hall.
LIFE'S LITTLE TRAGEDIES Just when the bottom of the coal bin appears Old Sol begins to shine.
Despite the theories of the college busters, the fact that Abraham Lincoln never had a college education was not only reason he was a great man.
The average K. U. professor seems to think that all students are like Thomas A. Edison, who complains it becomes sick when he steps up work.
OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself
A. —Webster says it is the product of the practical application of esthetic principles.
ART
WITH K. U. POETS
Q. —What and why is an art exhibit?
A. —That's something else again as Potash said to Perlmutter.
Q—What purpose does it serve? it
A—One form of it is the excuse for artistic temperament. Another
is the principal ingredient of art exhibi-
A. —First, it's free; second, no bunch of pictures can hope to compete with good hard study.
O. —What is art? '
A. —A collection of pictures sent around to colleges to divert the hard working stude and improve his mind.
A. -Oh yes, all the 'drawing and painting classes, a few faculty people, and some of those individuals who think this chance to get something for nothing.
Q—Why don't they flock to the headquarters on in the Administration Building?
Q. —Students are always eager to grasp such opportunities, are they not?
JOSEPH'S LAMENT
A. —Yes they are not.
Horry Kemp, Former Student My boy, my boy and art thou dead,
Q. —I can't there any way to induce the student body to attend?
A—Might try sprinkling some good cartoons among the pictures, or serving free eats at the exit.
Q. —Why is art?
Upon the bitter leafless tree.
Would they had stretched these limbs instead
But thou wouldst pay small heed to me.
Vet hotetbat then given me hew my bou
Yet hadden that given me heed my boy
thought I had a workman's guilt. I wait
Thought known a workman's quiet joy.
To sit in the declining sun
At peace when the day's stint was done—
And a seat at the vine-clad door
Hod blessed her, happy at thy trade
A wife had sat at thy right hand:
A cot, a little piece of land
A cot, a little piece of land With one gray olive tree before
And a small son had climbed and played
With broken prattle on thy knee—
But son, thy soul was deaf to me And so thou hangst where all may see
O shameful deoth! . . . O shameful
My murdered boy! . . . . . . . . . . . Woe, woe
is me!
CAMPUS OPINION
Of late much discussion has arisen concerning the adoption of the honor system at this University. All will admit that it is the object of honest, sincere students to get their lessons fairly, and that anything rendering this condition more attainable is to be approved.
The honor system provides that each student pledge himself to give or receive no assistance in his lessons which he would be ashamed to have publied ymency to him, and promises not to crio. Many students regard cribbing as an inalienable right, a sort of game one plays with the instructor, his grades the stakes. Indeed some students become far more proficient in cribbing than in study, and more capable of guile than by hard digging. At such persons the corrective force of the honor system is directed because:
(1) Opposition arises to the honor system because the initiative must be taken to secure it. Not to have an honor system permits a dishonor system, such as present state of affairs, might be called. Would you work for a pledge to crib all the time and keep open text-books in quizzes?
(2) It is in accord with popular sentiment. Do you realize that the Eighth Commandment, "Thou shalt not steal" applies to stealing products of the brain? And even when permission is given you to appropriate them to your own use, to pass on them as a tie and discard, much the same as stealing. Would public sentiment vote to set aside the Eighth Commandment? Although there are objections to tale-bearing and informing, yet it would not be necessary to resort to such extreme measures very often as there are seldom more than three grafted animals scorn and grieve of their classmates would soon cause them to see the errors of their ways.
(3) . It would furnish a correct and comparative estimate of the students' worth. Have you not often been aggraded when you were graded two minus in connection with 'an honestly conducted language quiz, and your neighbor, who has made pony, made pony, pulled a two plus? And he went on record in the registrar's office as having learned more than you did.
(4) It would prevent dishonest and incapable students from proxuring. You know there are two or three grafters in a class, who by a little persuasion on the part of the rest of the class should come out and raise the standard of the University, or reform and lead honest lives.
(6) It would prove an incentive to study. If you knew that every one in the class was trying to be honest, and would look with disfavor upon whispered dissemination of knowledge in the classroom or other forms of cheating, you would realize that you must come prepared in advance and would therefore put in some time on honest study.
(5) It would raise the moral standard of the student and increase his self-respect. A sense and realization of confidence imposed often tends to make such a person rather proud of himself and apt to become worthy of the trust put in him.
If you would only stop to think how mean and small it is to crib and how unprofitable (you must be the loser in the end) also what peace of mind and self respect are gained by being honest about oneself, but when you consider every person would adopt a personal honor system of his own and enforce it rigidity, and when you consider the number of persons in this University, even within the narrow scope of your own personal experience, to whom the honor system should revolute in habits of study you realize the great moral uplift brought about by the successful operation of the honor system. Reform.
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
ANOKA
2 for 2.5
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA A New
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
W. J. Francisco
For Mayor
PROTSCH The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
Bell 6456 Red H
High School Students
who are so fortunate as to have
Musical or Artistic Talent
Ten are holding well paid positions. Five are continuing their studies. The others did not desire positions.
and who are wondering whether the development of their abilities would place them in a remunerative profession will be interested in the experience of the 24 graduates from the School of Fine Arts last year.
The ten have positions in piano, organ, voice, organ and choir directing, painting and expression.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
VOCATION EDITOR
New Students!
All students; yes, everybody. The University Daily Kansan will be chuck full of important news of the campus this next term, as well as short biographical sketches of former K. U. students, and clean well written editorials. If you are already a reader perhaps your parents would appreciate the paper. Why not send it to them? The price from now until June 5 is $1.25. Phone the address to the
University Daily Kansan Bell K. U. 25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
LOST—An official woman's elk pin last Monday during enrollment. Will find please call 1971 Bell?
LOST—A pink and white cameo pin between Kentucky and Fraser, Return to 1325 Kentucky, Bell 2472, 92-3$^2$
LOST—Nickel case Elgin watch with
cross K fob. Call Home 35, 3*
*
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fain's, 929 Mass. street...Adv.
Masquerade skating at auditorium Tuesday night. Grand march at 8 o'clock. Unmask at nine—Adv.
If you will buy a kodak from Woodard's they will demonstrate its working points to you.—Adv. 3
It's time to get out cameras from their winter's rest. Kodak films and plates at Woodward's-Adv.
Elkay's White Pine & Tar For Coughes and Colds 25c McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
STUDENTS'
HOE
HOP
1107 Mass.
Work and Price always right
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quenkenhub, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Bert Wadham
Bert Wadham
The College Barber
On 14th St.
SAM S. SHUBERT
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
BEN-HUR
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. F. BROOK, Opomoriist and Specialist
Office 802 Mass. Phone
Ball phone 695-743-2130
HARRY REDING. M, D. E. Eye, ear nose and shoulder. Shown on black cloth. Home 613. Ball 813. Home 613.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. M., Eye, ear, and mouth. Guaranteed. Dick Building.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MCOONNELL, Physician and
Gardner 9320, Residence, 1346 Tenn. 84.
Bell 1023, Home 936.
DR. H, W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. B'RYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 807.
R. J. BEHOTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Schaugers street. Both phones, office and shop.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dissles of
State st., R. A. Baldwin, Residence, 1201
S. A. Wilkins, Residence, 1201
DR, B. H. T. JONES, Room 10 F. A. A.
Bldg., Residence 1180 Tenn. Phones 2111.
live studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopathe
Phones, Office Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. 8t.
hiwahua  Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
thursday.
Miscellaneous
D. W. Sparrow, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds and Jewelry, Bell Phone
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us insure on your furnace work. Everything in stove. Oakborn & Co., 816 Mass. St.
Phone 423.
Phone Kenaday Plumbing Co., for
Mazda lamps. 397, Mazda
phones 688.
Ladies Tailors
Lawecone Sewing School - School
Lalanne's talutare
Physics 550 - Miss Powers; Miss C McCee
Physics 550 - Miss Powers; Miss C McCee
sunnison Oklie Cityge. System and sewint.
Harrisville, N.J. School. Sewint.
Mire, M. G. Marsh. Bn348, Ky4. Heil
Bryant. St. Louis.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-cares, "Mariello" toiletry, hair care products, Ball Boll 1572, Home 91, select Hair Dressing Shop, 292 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HODG
913 Mass.
Student's Order Corp
$8.50 to $8.90 per
1340 Kyr. Box H. Vinson St Edward
HOWE SCENTED LABOR TROUBLES IN UNION
Potato Hill Genius Depreciated Student's Club House Until He Understood
The news editor of the Kansan wrinkled his brow just as they do in the ten-cent magazine stories. He crooked his finger at a freshman repre- sentation. He got an interview with Ed. Howe for the Dally Kansan today."
The student reporter telephoned five minutes for an appointment with Mr. Howe and twenty minutes later into the lobby of the Clubbard Hotel.
"Here, boy," called the Aitchison humorist from the depths of an arm chair. "From the Daily Kansan?"
"Fire away," began Mr. Howe when the reporter had figuratively sharpened his pencil in anticipation of a real interview.
what asked the kindly
"Beg pardon?" asked
a man
“Er, — what—, how—, a—”
"I say— a-1 don't know what to
tell you, Mr. Howe."
A good natured silence for half a minute, then the reporter had an inspiration.
"What do you think of the plan for
education at the University are agitating?"
"What in the Sam Hill," exclaimed Mr. Howe. "Students organizing a union?" Where will this labor trouble end?"
That was fine. Now was there anything else the reporter wanted to ask before Mr. Howe went to the barber shop?
That was all the freshman could think of just then.
calls of plea." called out the Kansas, humorist as the door of the hotel swung shut.
THE NEW VAUDEVILLE
—THEATRE—
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The Ten Musical Salisburys
Musical Selections Novelty Work Vauedville
"The Biggest Act on the Circuit" also
The Three Reel Warner Feature
A Prisoner of the Apaches
A Drama of Heart Interest
Books and Supplies
Chief essentials in securing an education can be reasonably bought by watching our ads.
Be loyal to your paper by patronizing its advertisers.
Rowlands University Book Store
Tell them about it.
The Tailor
A
Parker
Suits $18 and up
- Electric --
Made for you and worth
the money
847 Massachusetts
House Dresses
Beautiful
Only
$1.25 and $1.50
These ELECTRIC House Dresses are the newest and cleverest garments of their kind we have ever seen. The styles are numerous and each entirely out of the ordinary. You can't make house dresses at home like these for the money. Shop where you may, you can't beat the Electric House Dress.
WEAVERS
For That Afternoon Tea or Impromptu Affair
The Electric Chafing Dish
Is
Always ready, just push a button. Easy to cook with. You can regulate the heat. Ever neat and clean. no flame to smoke the sides. Serviceable to a high degree on all occasions. At Smith and Vassar the girls consider it quite the thing.
"'Twill Be a Pleasure to Show You'
Lawrence
Railway and Light Co.
ARTHUR JOHNSON In a Two-Reel Feature SIDNEY DREW (Jerry) In a Two-Reel Vitagraph Comedy
TODAY AT THE AURORA
A Few High School Students
are so fortunate as to have an introduction through family or friends, to a good opening
IN BANKING OR FINANCE.
Modern conditions favor the man who goes into such pursuits with all the preparation that the best university course can give him.
The University of Kansas offers courses in banking and law that have direct value, and others that have vital though indirect bearing, on a career in these lines of business.
Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
"Ask the Extension Division"
Are you leaving school at the end of this term? Continue your education. Take a course by Correspondence.
Courses are given in:
Astronomy
Botany
Chemistry
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Entomology
German
Greek
History
Journalism
Latin
Mathematics
Mineralogy and Geology
Pharmacy
Physics
Physiology
Public Speaking
Romance Languages
Sociology
Zoology
Address:
Correspondence Study Dept.,
Extension Division,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASKETBALL
WARRENSBURG NORMALS vs. K. U.
THURSDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 19, 7:25 O'CLOCK
HASKELL vs. FRESHMEN
(FOLLOWS VARSITY GAME)
A big double header. Tickets 50 cents. Student Ticket Coupons No.13 admits. Student Tickets Reserved Seats 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock
MISSOURI NORMALS TO TACKLE JAYHAWK
Phog Allen's Five Will Mee K. U. Team Tomorrow Night in Gym
Phog Allen's Missouri Normalms will climb Mt. Oread tomorrow night and tackle the Jayhawker basketball five in Robinson Gymnasium. The Missouri teachers are on a trip to Eastern Kansas and Southern Missouri. Last night they played Company F in the Independence (Kan.) Armory and the Normalites will play Drury, Friday and Saturday.
The Missourians are reputed to be fast and skilled at basket shooting. The Kansas Teachers were easily defeated in two games last week and under the coaching of Allen, the Warrenburg players have developed good teamwork. Tomorrow night's game probably will be close although the result will have no bearing upon the championship title.
The Jayhawkers returned from their successful trip to Missouri in good shape and will be ready for Allen and his five. Tomorrow's game will be Eleven victories over Eleven victories out of twelve contests is the present record and a victory tomorrow will make an even dozen.
BASKETBALL TEAM TO MEET WARRENSBURG
1913
February
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
March
Saturday, 28. basketball College of Emporia at Emporia.
Wednesday and Thursday,
25 and 26, basketball, Missouri
at Lawrence. Officials, Hoover
and Quizley.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington, at St. Louis. Green, referee.
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. McCook.
Saturday, 7, indoor track meet, K.C. A.C., at Convention Hall.
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12. Missouri at
Columbia. Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14. Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee.
Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Interscholastic basketball tournament. Robinson gym.
Wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence. Hoover and Quigley.
Friday, March 27, Missouri Kansas Indoor Meet Convention Hall. K. C.
April
Friday and Saturday, 17 and 18, baseball, University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, McCook.
Saturday, May 2, Seventh Interscholastic track meet, McCook
Tuesday, 5, K. S. A. C.-K.
U. dual track meet at Man-
hattan.
Saturday, 18, Drake relay games at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass meet, McCook.
Mav
wednesday and Thursday, 6 and 7, baseball, Missouri at Lawrence.
Thursday and Friday, 14 and 15, baseball Missouri at Columbia.
saturday, 16, Missouri-Kansas dual track meet at Columbia.
...
RAIN
TIME
SINGLE POINT SPELLS DEFEAT FOR COLLEGE
Today's Rain
Naturally turns our Thoughts toward
Many new styles for this season among which are rainproof Balmaccens at $22.50.
RAINCOATS
Of course you'll need one for Spring time. Of course you will come to the store where you'll find the largest assortment to select from. Our showing of new styled raincoats for the season is the best ever.
$5.00 to $25.00
A Lonesome Tally was the Winning Margin for Hays
Ladies, You know we have them for you with hats to match.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
You must see them to appreciate, Priced from
Normalites
Special to the Daily Kansan:
A crowd of 1000 saw the game, and
wouldily enthusiastic. Playing
was poor but it was good.
Hays, Feb. 18. Hays Normal defeated the College basketball team of the University of Kansas last night by the score of 24 to 23. It was one of the best games ever played on the Normal court.
The score at the end of the first half was Normal 7, College 6. At no time during the game did either team have more than a three-point lead. Captain Carmen Herrod starred for the College team, making several long distance baskets, and Bice did the heavy work for the Normals.
The College team will play Mc- Pherson College tomorrow.
Swimming caps and rubber gloves at Barber & Son's Drug Stors.—Adv.
Hot drinks, soda and choice candy at Barber's Drug Store.-Adv.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.—Adv.
All, members of the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers who have not been appointed should see H. H. Feierabend at once.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Members of the Civil Engineering Society should order pictures
through Bill Brown. The pictures cost fifty cents each.
The Appointment Committee requests all prospective teachers to meet in the lecture room of Show Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ORGANIZATIONS
Saturday, Feb. 21, is the last date for Annual pictures before the One Dollar fine is levied.
Turn in That Picture Now
A delay at this time will delay the publishing of the Annual.
All new house cuts will cost $2.50.
Annual office open every afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 and Saturday morning from 10 to 12.
REPAIRING
The College Jeweler
We like to do little jobs of repairing
Gustafson
Three experts to do your work and do it right
If you are interested in Fatherland don't fail to see the farce comedy at the BOWERSOCK tomorrow evening. PRICES 35c and 50c Seats at Woodward's
(Die Sonntagsjäger)
Who is Mrs. McIntyre? "I like it. I like it." MUGS
"O my poor nerves-my poor nerves"
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
LAWRENCE UNDER THE SOCIOLOGISTS' PROBE
Social Survey of City Planned With Aid of Uniwersity
IT INCLUDES ALL ACTIVITIES
Work of Survey, Will Cover Wid Field—Housing, Charity, and Labor Conditions
Eight civic organizations of Lawrence, through the department of sociology at the University are planning a social survey ever made of Lawrence.
Mrs. F. A. Cowper, wife of Profesor corBower, has made addresses be fore several of the women's clubs or the city. Three of them voted to asl the University's department of so elf as direc t a complete survey of Lawrences, which will cover every section of the city and all of its activities.
Pref. F, W. Blackmar said this morning that the department of sociology at the University, will begin the work only when it is convinced that the citizens of Lawrence want the survey made.
The plan as outlined at present will cover every part of the activities of Lawrence. The housing conditions will be investigated first. The number of houses in Lawrence which are unfit for habitat will be learned and the committee will find out if there are houses too small to accommodate properly the number of persons living in them.
The question of public health and the delinquency of children will be imminent.
A plan to establish a permanent system of public charity will be considered. A secretary to handle all the charitable work of the city is a probable recommendation of the investigators.
Labor conditions of women and children will be inspected, the state labor commission assisting the investigation committee in its work. Public recreation will be the biggest subject considered in this survey. Whether a municipal poolhall would be advisable, or whether a recreation center was established will be determined by a careful study of the situation.
Public education will be given a share of the investment's time. The sanitary conditions and teaching methods will be examined by the planning plans to consult the Board of Education. The education will not include the University except as it might incidentally enter into the field of the city's problems.
G. O. FOSTER TO ATTEND REGISTRARS MEETING
The aim of all of this work will be to determine under what conditions the people of Lawrence actually live and then by knowing these, to augur for improvements which will strike at the causes of evil conditions.
registrar George O. Foster will leave tomorrow night for Richmond Va. to attend the fifth annual meet- at the National Association of Intercounty Baseball Registers. The meeting lasts two days, February 26 and 27.
Mr. Foster expects to get some good ideas on good enrolling systems this meeting and to make some suggestions in the event of our own plan when he returns.
LEONARD KNOX DIES AT HOSPITAL IN WICHITA
Leonard Knox, a senior in the College and the School of Education last semester, died in a Wichita hospital yesterday morning.
Knox came here last September from the College of Emporia, but was by ill health to leave school in January and go to his home in Belle Plain.
Borial will be tomorrow in Belle Plain.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1914.
To Receive Faculty
Kappa Alpha Theta has issued invitations for a faculty reception Saturday, February 28, from three to six.
The Weather
Weather Forecast: Cloudy and unsettled tonight and tomorrow. Rise in temperature tomorrow.
Temperature readings:
7 p. m. ... 30%
9 a. m. ... 32
2 p. m. ... 26
Temperature readings:
Save-a-quarter at chapel.
K. U. MASONS TO HOLD
GET-TOGETHER MEETING
The Masons of the University are to have a get-together meeting at the Masonic Temple Saturday evening, The Acacia Fraternity has extended the invitation to meet at the Temple at eight o'clock.
Prominent Masons from over the state have been invited and some of them will make talks during the mixer. Among these are Albert K. Willon, grand secretary of A. F. & A. M., Kansas; and Judge Henry F. Mason, justice of Kansas Supreme Court. Lawrence Masons will also be in attendance.
Faculty and student Masons are those invited.
HAWK CLUB WON'T PUT ON A SHOW THIS YEAR
It Members Don't Take Any Interest, the Manager
Says
"The Hawk Dramatic Club will not give a play this year," said Clarence R. Sowers, manager of the club, this morning.
"The members of the club do not seem to take any interest in it and they want one man to do all the work, and this takes too much time."
This means that there will be no amateur dramatics at the University this year aside from the Senior and German plays. The Hawk club was the first to introduce the old Masque and the Thespian clubs. The Red Domino died last year.
The University Council refused a charter some time ago to a group of students who wished to stage an allman show and later take it to surrounding towns. The Hawks were granted an exclusive charter.
ART EXHIBIT POPULAR
NUMBER 95.
First Week's Attendance 500—Pictures Are Open To Inspection Every Day
Between 50 and 75 people attend the art exhibit on the third floor of the Administration Building every day. The first week's attendance has been about 500, mainly students. The exhibit is free to all students who get tickets from the registrar. General admission is 25 cents.
The pictures are open to inspection every day and Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. The crowds are lower in the afternoons and evenings, but many students spendacant hours looking at the exhibit. The pictures will be on exhibition until February 25.
FORTY MEN ATTEND MOTT
Y. M. COMMITTEE MEETING
Forty men braved slippery streets last night to attend the first meeting of the Mott committee at Myers Hall. In addition to the reports the Rev. N. S. Elderkin and Secretary Con Hoffman gave short talks.
The Mott committee is composed of seventy men, organized for the purpose of carrying out a legislative campaign to be held next fall under the leadership of John R. Mott.
PROF. W. C. STEVENS TO
TALK ON GRAFT-HYBRIDS
The Botany Club did not hold its regular meeting last night owing to lack of attendance. Prof. W. C. Stevens will lecture on "Graft-Hybrids" at the meeting Wednesday night.
Irene Henshall, a freshman in the College, sprained her ankle this morning in a fall downstairs in Fraser Hall. Doctors Naismith and Johnson were called and the injury, which was slight, attended to. Miss Henshall will be able to attend classes tomorrow.
The results from the experiments on pellagra and the sand-fly, which have been conducted by Dean S. J. Crumbine and Prof. S. J. Hunter will surprise you with the long night at the Unitarian church at eight e'clock, at the two men
To Tell About Pellagra
Student Iniured
The department of sociology will resume its survey of Belleville tomorrow morning. Prof. E. W. Burkert leave for Belleville tonight. The state military commission is assisting the department of sociology in its work.
To Resume Survey
Save-a-quarter at chapel.
Save-a-quarter at chapel.
Save-a-quarter at chapel.
STUDENTS TO STAR IN GERMAN PLAY
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Die Sonntagsjaeger, the annual comedy presented by students in the German department, will be given at the Bowersock tonight. Those in the cast are: Back row (left to right)—C. M. Stiller, Shelton Smith, C. A. M. Hess, Linda Hogan, Dorothea Hackbusch, E. C. Beck-told, Una Meredith, Madeline Aslinton, Lawrence Engle. First row—Mabel Kirkendall, Crumme Williamston, Marielle McGill, Agnes Engel, Meredith Robbins.
HACKNEY AND HARSH GET JAYHAWKER JOBS
Candidates Had No Opposition—Council Won't Hold an Election
Blair Hackney will be the manager of the 1915 Jayhawk and Leon Harsh its editor. The time limit of presenting petitions for election expired at noon today with only the two entries.
Leslie Dodd, president of the Men's Student Council, said this afternoon, that the two men would be declared elected. This action having been decided upon at the last meeting of the Student Council.
FUDGE TO PAY FOR PICTURE
Home Economic Club Girls Will Work to Get in Jayhawker
The Girls' Home Economics Club will have a picture in the Jayhawker and it will be paid for, too. This fact was clinched yesterday, when the girl of the club met and decided to work for their picture. They decided that this could be done by the sale of candy.
The pinn is a success. Professor
Humble贝利斯 a successful order.
ordered the worth of dollars.
If you like fudge, you may get it at the pound per from the Home Economics Store.
Sigma Alpha Phi has announced a party for February 28 at Ecke's Hall.
KANSAS PEDAGOGUES TO ASSEMBLE ON MT. OREAD
Save-a-quarter at chapel.
The Kansas high school teachers conference will be held at the University March 20 and 21. All the high school principal's, teachers, and superintendents of the state are expected to attend.
The Kansas high school debating league will hold its annual business meeting at the time of the conference. There will be basketball games when the different high schools of the state for the championship of Kansas.
A number of men from other Universities will speak, several of whom are the heads of other Kansas schools.
The following men make up the committee: Lawrence Kinear, Willard Burton, Fred Soper, Cal Carr Anderson, C. O. Buckles, Ralph Spotts, Russell Gail, Olney, Ernest Blincec, Harold Coffman, Harlan Russell, Land Thompson, Hugo Waddell, McKinley Warren, Charles Strickland, Ledesd Dodd, M. Steller, Victor Bottomly, J. M. Holmberg, Louis Northrup, L. L. Smith, Butch Stusek Randolph Kennedy, and A. B. Casswell.
Displays of high school work in journalism, book-binding and freehand drawing will be shown in Fraser Regular sessions will be held in chapter Round table discussions will be led by a prominent in educational circles.
the nominating committee of the University Y. M. C. A. meets this af-fair night to install and name the candidates for the Y. M. election to be held March 15.
Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEE TO NOMINATE 15 OFFICERS
KANSAS MEETS THE NORMALS TONIGHT
Warrensburg Will be [Nex Victim of Jayhawker Steam Rollet
The Warensburg Normals, contenders for the Missouri state conference championship, will tackle the Jayhawker five in Rohinson Gymnasium tonight. After the Varsity game, the Haskell Indians and the freshman team will lock horns. The first game will begin at 9:25 each.
The Normal team is one of the fastest college teams in the Missouri Valley. "Phog" Allen's Teachers have eliminated all the Missouri conference teams except Drury and the two teams will play for the championship at Springfield, Friday and Saturday. He has trained his men for speed and the visitors probably will keep the Kansans busy tonight.
Tonight's game is the thirteenth for the Jayhawker squad but Hamilton's five does not believe in hoods, and we were against a thirteenth game tonight but I don't believe unlucky," said Captain Lefty Sproull today. "Washington gave us a good scare last week. It was Friday, the thirteenth, and the score was against Washington in the first half but the team rallied and won. If we can win under such odds as that, the fact that this is our thirteenth game, ought not to bother us."
The Freshman-Haskell game purposes to be an interesting contest. Indians have been working in a fierce against the Kansas Varsity and the New York team will throw fresh five is a team of experienced players.
The fraternity has moved from the house at 1037 Tennessee to 1325 the home at 1015 Tennessee, its home until spring. In the fall expect to move in to the new house.
Nu Sigma Nu. honorary medical fraternity, is making plans for a new house. The new home will be built on Vermont street in the 1600 block.
NU SIGMA NE TO BUILD
NEW HOME ON VERMONT
The Varsity five has been practicing hard this week and the reguar
Chancellor Frank Strong will give the commencement addresses for three western high schools this summer. The three cities are Dodge City, Buckingham and Garden City. The date for this western trip is May 20 21, and 22.
CHANCELOR TO ADDRESS
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
The exact date of Engineers' day has not yet beet set, but it will probably be about April 1. H. C. Hansen, chairman of the society of Electrical Engineers, has appointed a committee to take charge of track, baseball, and parade stunts on that day and the banquet.
Plan Engineers' Day
EDUCATION FRATERNITY INITIATES SEVEN MEN
"A QUARTER SAVED—"
Tomorrow's chapel is the only one in the history of the University of Kansas at which he will end will carn twenty-five cents.
- * * * * * * * * * *
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, held initiation at the Eldridge Hotel Wednesday evening for the following men:
Prof. Raymond A. Schlegel, honorary member; Chas. F. Green, Chas. J. S. Magnuson, Stanton Oliphant, P. Corcoran, C. C. Janzen, active.
Toasts were responded to at the banquet as follows: A. W. Duston, "Our Fraternity"; George W. Klehege, "Phil Delta Kappa at Work in the Field"; Prof. A. W. Trettian, "Phil Delta Kappa in the West"; Prof. R. A. Schwegler, "Education as a Life Work."
EIN PAAR MAEDCHEN
HABEN SICH VERLOBT
In Deutschen Schauspiel
Heute Abend, Alle Sind Froh
Dann Faell der Vorhang
That German play that will be given at the Bowersock Theater tonight has a name several syllables long, and the plot of the play is very simple.
The hero is wealthy, and so is his friend and they are both fond of hunting, even if they do have to buy game from the butcher to make an impression. However, they are also fond of texponding and get caught one day. Naturally they talk the old teacher about a new puppet that he had two beautiful daughters. The two couples immediately become engaged. Curtain.
The plot is very appealing and has a beautiful setting. The cast that monitors shaper tonight has been working faithfully the past few weeks.
the past few weeks.
Hirschtochter, Edmund Bechtold; Frau Hirschtochter, Dorothea Hackenbusch;
Rupert Hirschtochter, Nigrod. Una Meredith; Ellmer Milnor;
Smith; Heinrich, Lawrence Engle; Frau Marthe, Mabel Kirkenhall;
Trudchen, Madeline Ashton; Rosine,
Agnes Engel; Gottfried, C. A. Meisner;
Hanne, E. R.-Kernau; Friedrich,
Gustav Kernau; Dirk Robbins. Patti Hiatt is the director of the play and Frank Spreier is manager.
GOES TO HUTCHINSON
Justin Hinshaw, Former Student Will Serve Sentence at Reformatory—Leaves Today
Justin Hinshao a former student in the School of Law, left for the state reformatory at Hutchinson this morning in the custody of the sheriff of Douglas County, where he will begin to serve an intermediate sentence of from one to five years for nisiing in a cheek forgery.
Hishaw has been out on bond
he was convicted. When the
county officials learned that his case
had not been filed in the supreme
court they started to look for him.
He appeared this morning of his
own volition, or possibly at the best
of his bondsmen.
PRISON BOARD ELECTS
PROF. BLACKMAR CHAIRMAN
Dean F. W. Blackmar, of the Graduate School was elected chairman of the prison board at the meeting in Topeka yesterday. W. H. Haskell of Kansas City, Kansas was made secrective by the meeting of the board which will be at March 12, the work of investigation of the penitentiary will begin.
FACULTY LADIES TO HOLD
TEA FOR VARSITY WOMEN
The ladies of the faculty will give a tea for the girls of the University in Haworth Hall Thursday afternoon, February 26, from 3 to 5:30 p. m. Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. F. E. Kester, Mrs. E. P. Duval, will receive.
NAN WILLISTON SPERRY
WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS
The next of the series of lectures offered by the economics department will be given one week from Friday, February 27, by Mrs. Nan Williston Spryer of Kansas City. Mrs. Spryer of Missouri and has had long experience in sociological work. She will speak on "The Minimum Wage."
Black Hats Initiate
The Black Helmets held initiation at the Kappa Sig house Tuesday night for Clyde L. Vanderlip, Ottawa and Harry G. Schroers, St. Joe. Mo
Save-a-quarter at chapel.
TO EXPLAIN UNION AT FRIDAY CHAPEL
Chairman Kennedy Calls Mass Meeting to Discuss New Building
PETITIONS STILL CIRCULATE
Students Not Obliged To Sign For Membership At Enthusiasm Meet Tomorrow
The Student Union will be fully explained at chapel tomorrow morning. The program for the mass meet scheduled today by Chairman Duke Kennedy.
There is no obligation to sign the Student Union petition at the mass meeting. Petitions will be there for all names for those who care to sign.
Everyone will hear something or interest about the Union. Those who have signed, and those who have not signed, and also the ladies should be there, according to a member of the Union committee this morning. Sending from the faculty and the students have been selected to explain the new proposition.
This morning, petitions were still being circulated on the Hill; several petitions have not been turned in and no estimate can be made as to the signatures. This will be a part of tomorrow's report at chapel time.
The following will speak: Uncle Jimmie Green, W. S. M. Metcalf, Kit Carson, Coach W. O. Hamilton, Oscar Dingman, Prof. Merle Thorpe, Parson Spots, Prof. H. A. Rice, Webster Holloway, and Dr. W. L. Burdick.
GREEK MET GREEK IN PAN-HELLENIC MIXER
250 Men Attended Get-Together Meeting of Fraternities Last Night
Stunts and eats comprised the entertainment at the annual Pan-Hellenic mixer in the F.' A. Hall last summer. It included fifty fraternity men attended.
Each of the eight fraternities in the Pan-Hellenic council put on a stunt. Beta Theta Psi staged a one-act farce comedy, "Pinched For Vagrancy". Ames Rogers carried the officers in the act, who were Ray Heath, Bill Hearth, Phi Kappa Psi presented the Imperial Entertainers, musical. They were: Arnold Wheelock, Lyman Arnel, Arnold Burch, Ray Falks, Henry McCundy, Walter Borders, Lawrence Morris, and Richard Small. Henry Brown also acted in a dialogue "Twenty Years Hence" with numerous local hits.
Clarence Sowers staged an initiation of Harry Lander for the Phi Games, and did it well. He was applauded repeatedly. The Phi Delta presented a fake prize fight with "Sailor" Curran and "Gyp McKone as principals. Skully Waugh Bill, Carroll and camp followers, Secconds and camp followers were String Spread, Fat Lyman, Craps Blair, and Con Cunnick.
Sigma Nu put on a black face minstrel show, with Harold DeLongey and Paul Steelsmith as end men. Wayne Ridgeway played some selections on the violin, and the chorus sang several new songs.
The Sigma Chis presented "A Twentieth Century Press," John Somers read the parts, which were acted out by the characters. Dix Teachenor and John Moore carried the leads.
The Alpha Taus presented a rehearsal at the Winter Garden, featuring Wayne Wingart as Jack Clifford, Guy Waldo as Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw, and Ray Fraser as a drunk, Fletcher Haskins, Lee Smith and Lakeland Watson. The Sig Alpa presented the initiation of the Mutual Gloom Society, Nat Chapter, Opaque College. The following had parts: Stude Lambert, Punk Woods, Squirt Rishel, Chuck Holder, Skid Howden, Uses Stev-
Who Knows Devany?
A communication to the Kansas City Star asks for information about Mike Manning, a former University three years ago. He will last heard of preaching in Oklahoma.
The Sigma Chl fraternity has issued invitations for its annual spring party, March 13.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOSH C. MADEN - --- ---
EDITOR-in-Chief
FAMILY AID HENDERSON ---
Editor-High School Editor
FAIRMARK HENDERSON ---
Editor-High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
EDWYN ANLEY      Business Manager
TERRY SMITH      Advertising Manager
JOB BEECHER
REPORTORIAL STAFF
SAM DENEEN
BROOKLYN ALLY
GLENDON ALLY
FRANK O'SULLIVAN
FRANCE HILLERSON
LUCILE HILLERSON
LAWRENCE SMITH
GILBERT CULATTON
STEPHEN MEYERS
LUCY BARGER
J. RICKSON
J. A. GREENLEES
HERBERT FLINT
GEOFFREY
GUY SCRUNNER
RAY CLAPPER
CHANDLER
CHARLES TEMPANT
JOSPH HOWARD
MARINE FAIRLEY
MARINE FAIRLEY
Entered as account-clients mail mails
in accordance with the law,
lawyers, Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscriptions price $2.50 per year, in advance, one term; $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 28.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kamaan aims to victory the students of the University by to go further than merely printing the news by standing with their friends; play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be more serious problems to uer headers; to be more serious problems to uer头领
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1914
There never was a bad man that had ability for good service—Burke.
"TWO-BITS A THROW"
Save-a-quarter chapel.
That is what the students mass meeting at eleven o'clock tomorrow amounts to.
Yesterday the Student Council had five hundred signers. Thirty petitions have been circulated with more or less energy since that time—so the necessary six hundred names are practically assured.
But—if eight hundred men are interested the fee will be 75 cents, not one dollar. And every man who helps convince those three hundred is putting a quarter in his own pocket.
It is advantageous to the big Union idea to save the quarter because three hundred more men will get the benefits of the Union and will be ready to push the permanent Union when the time comes.
Honor societies, organizations of all kinds, engineers, laws, medics, pharmacies, collegians—everybody ought to be in Fraser tomorrow, or elbow up as close to the door as the crowd will permit.
The talks will present new ideas, one of which may astonish the heartiest Union booster on the hill by its seeming radicalism.
Try to be early enough to get a seat Save a quarter.
The new football rule barring coaches from the side lines may be sufficient in some cases but we move that Jumbe Stiehm he locked on the county jail.
A "HIC JACET" FOR SENIORS
Financially, the success of the Jay-hawker seems to be assured. With this matter out of the way, the seniors have the memorial question to settle.
An expensive memorial is out of the question now at the eleventh hour, but the officers, or some member of the class ought to think of a scheme to make the graduates of 1914 long remembered at the University in a way which does not involve a prohibitive fee.
The juniors and sophomores have already started their memorial funds, and even the freshmen are talking about the matter.
The seniors have a golden opportunity to lead a long list of classes with memorials on Mount Oread; but they will have to step lively.
By the way, what sort of a seismograph record did we get when the tango first hit Lawrence?
BIGNESS AND ENTHUSIASM
So the College, the oldest school in the University, and the one from which most of the others have sprung, not only leads in the number of students enrolled, but is far ahead of the rest of them in the matter of growth for the past few years. Standing sixth in numbers it is
indeed prominent among the colleges of the country.
At last this school, furthermore, has raised enough enthusiasm to carry through the College Day idea, if the committee recommendation is adopted by the University Council at its next meeting. This "day" ought to foster a school spirit which has been lacking in the past.
Enthusiasm is not always commensurate with Bigness but if a big school really becomes imbued with enthusiasm it ought to start things worth while.
If there is anything that makes a person desire corporal punishment in Kansas it is when somebody calls him "hid" or yells "ishkabibble" in his ears.
THE LANDLADY
Consider the landlady. We are often inclined to believe that she must be a millionaire or a miser. She forgets to make up the beds in the mornings, particularly when company comes; sometimes she sweeps the dust under the dresser and we blame her for that; and it seems as though we are continually giving her money.
But remember the time she hunted up some tooth-ache gum when that molar commenced to hurt, or how she extolled your good qualities when your parents visited Lawrence last fall? And yet you crack jokes at her expense, and kick the register when the Kansas Natural runs low, and walk into your room with your shoes covered with mud and audibly wonder why floors are never swept in this township.
The landlady is human and you shouldn't forget it.
A "PROBLEM" WE MISS
One of the great cards of the booze boosters is the bluff of joviality—"be sport," "good fellow," and so or this false atmosphere flourishes especially at colleges. But for some year Princeton has been publishing figure showing the average age of students a entrance to be 18.7 years. For eve more years the State of New Jersey has become an island to minors. The dean recently put two and two together and stopped the great part of the local liquor traffic. H is supported by college opinion, an class dinners henceforth will be "dry. Can't other universities tackle the sam "problem in the same way?" -Colliers
ENDS AND ODDLETS
"A Connecticut laborer lived on bread and onions and saved $10,000." —News note. If that report is true there are going to be a great number of wealthy citizens in Lawrence before long.
Br. Brjli Kishore Singh has enrol-
Oklahinah A. & M. Must be
Irish
REPARTEE
I met an aged gentleman
Whose locks were like the snow
He raised himself up Adams street
With feeble steps and slow.
I threw a double somersault
And stood upon my ear
The aged man did question me
In words I loathed to hear.
A New Jersey man left $500 in his will to recompense his son for a long forgotten spanking. If the average student could collect at that rate hundreds of Kansas farmers would go into bankruptcy.
"Grinnell Takes Lucky Game From Drake Five. Score 31 to 9."—Drake Daily Delphic. It certainly was exasperating.
"Good youth, why do you thus delight?"
With the temperature two degrees below zero a Pennsylvania man was overcome by heat. Perhaps an egg was served to him for breakfast.
"Mistake Incubator For Mail Box." Drake Daily Delphic head. We stand ready to wager that an incubator would not add to the warmth of some of the letters which are sent from K. U, just before the first of the month.
To drape your manly frame
Upon the cold and ice bricks.
'T will be your death, for shame.
Pray spare a moment of your time.
*** and ***
!!!!!!!!! :::::::::::: $ .. . )
* * * * * was my heartfelt reply.
WHY NOT BUY ANOTHER?
WHY NOT BUY ANOTHER?
Will the person who took the Syracuse
Chapel the day after the women's
mass meeting, please leave it in
Dean Smalley's office!—Syracuse
Daily Orange.
WITH K. U. POETS
Vice Chancellor of the University. A fire mist and a planet.
EACH IN HIS OWN TONGUE
By
William Herbert Carruth, '08
Formerly
A boy and a woman.
And caves where the care men dwell,
Then a sense of law and beauty.
And a face turned for the shed.
A crystal and a cell. A jelly-fish and a saurian.
hen a sense of mel
And a face turned from the elod,
ome call it Evolution,
and others call it God.
Base on the far horizon,
The infinite, tender sky,
The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields,
And the wild geese sailing high;
All and all upland and bowland
The charm of the golden-rod,-
Some of us call it Autumn,
And others call it God.
Like tides on the crescent sea-beach
When the moon is new and thin,
Into our hearts high yearnings
Come welling and surging in:
Come from the mystic ocean
Whimose rim no foot has trod,—
Some of us call it Longing,
And others call it God.
A picket frozen on duty,
A mother starred for her brood,
Socrates drinking the hemlock,
And Jesus on the rood;
And millions who, humble and nameless
The straight, hard pathway plod,
Some call it Consecration,
And others call it God.
THE COLLEGE WISEACRES
It is amusing to hear the remarks of wisdom that fall from the lips of the wisecreas, who are walking the campus, unappreciated. To them the matters of the administrative policy of the college are mere notions, that might be settled in a moment if the persons in charge would only call upon their vast funds of knowledge. One can hear them almost every day standing in the halls of the buildings telling any listener that will stop, of the actual simplicity of enforcing a semester fee, and of the childishness of those that are at present trying to persuade the student body that there are difficulties in its way.
These are the persons that in the cross roads grocery stores, settle the questions that are puzzling the national government. It can be said that these country gossippers are harmless, but so little importance can hardly be attached to those that are in the college. It is this element that is stirring up public opinion of the rabid,狂人 kind that causes confusion and strike. It is they who are continually distressing the way matters are going that are in the minds of those who are many times more competent to carry them on. To hear one of these students talk makes a sure man smile, for all his statements bear the unmistakable trademark of the mature judgment of a three year old child. I - S. C. Student.
K. U. DICTIONARY
Naishtm, Dr. James. Inventor of baskball, six how. How to learn baskball, six how.
“N”
Natatorium Imitation ocean in
the basement of the gym; summer
student room
Naughty (obsolecent). Adjective once applied to the language now has a new meaning.
Never. Date on which the Administration Building is to be finished, the senior memorial erected, and the period of enrollment put into operation.
Nerve. Quality indispensable for smoking on the campus, attending tango teas or having week-night dates.
Nickel. Students' paradise, movie, picture show; (2) small coin used principally to pay admission to movies.
News. Material used as *space-*
*news*; newspapers; maininformation
on current
Night. That portion of the day between six p. m. and seven-thirty a. m. Devoted principally to study, occasionally to sleep.
Nicotine. Another obsolescent word, practically unknown at K. U.
NOTING: What a vacuum is full of.
Also found in some students' heads and many of their pocket-books.
Archie: What's the difference between A. B. and A. M.?
Smith—Jones has the smallpox. Brown—Poor follow he is to be pitied. Harvard Lampoon.
"Fire at the deaf and dumb school."
"Why, how'd they sound an allerh"
"and dumb school?"
Bald: Merely a matter of degree—
Harvard Lampoon.
"Oh Mutye Smith ran out in the main hall and rang a dumb bell."—Exchange
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
A spring fashion forecast for men
Here's authentic style news that you men will be interested in
STYLE FEATURES of the new season are simple yet striking. Young men's clothes trace the figure; no padding; wider lapels and collars; shorter coats; smaller sleeves; narrow shoulders. Men's styles, while more conservative, tend in the same direction.
You'll find that the finest of imported weaves in wonderful colorings are being used in these new models; they'll be available to you at moderate cost.
Watch for the Hart Schaffner & Marx style announcement in the Saturday Evening Post and Collier's Weekly of February 21st.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
New Students!
All students; yes, everybody. The University Daily Kansan will be chock full of important news of the campus this next term, as well as short biographical sketches of former K.U. students, and clean, well written editorials. If you are already a reader perhaps your parents would appreciate the paper. Why not send it to them? The price from now until June 5 is $1.25. Phone the address to the
University Daily Kansan Bell K. U. 25
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
LOST—An official woman's Elk pln last Monday during enrollment. Will finder please call 1971 Bell 82.?
LOST—A pink and white cameo pin
between Kentucky and Fraser.
Return to 1325 Kentucky, Bell 2472,
92-3*
LOST—Nickel case Elgin watch with cross K fob. Call Home 35, 83.
WANTED—Two students in the mailing room of the University Daily Kansan, five afternoons each week. Call at the basement of the journalism building or call K. U. 25. Bell.
If you will buy a kodak from Woodard's they will demonstrate its working points to you.--Adv. 3
It's time to get out cameras from the
camera, as the old films and
plates. Woodward—one of
LOST—Between the Library and 408 W. 13th Street, a fountain pen without cap. Finder please notify Bell 1803. $95.8*
Liggett's Chocolates
Morses' Chocolates
Lowney's Chocolates
4cCLOLCH'S Drug Store
STUDENTS'
HOE
HOP
1107 Mass.
Work and Price always right
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas 0 Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherford, Supt.
BATHING CAPS
Fresh Stock
New Patterns
The Kind You Want
AT
VILSON'S DRUG STORE
Sam Shubert
Matinee Wed. and Sat.
:: BEN HUR ::
Next Work. BOUGHT PAID FOR
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CONNELL. Physician and surgeon. Otisco, 810 Mass. St. Bell, 399-302. Ottico, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell, 1023 Home, 836-632.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
at New York's Office 802 Mass.
Ball phone 695-3178.
HARRY REDING. M. D. E. ear, nose哭。
Bldg. Phone, Bail 513. Home 612.
Bldg. Phone, Bail 513. Home 612.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and throat specialist. Glasser fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building. W. HAYNE, W. HAYNE, Lawrence, Kannan.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Buy Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass Avenue Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dlesses of
Cornwall College, Cornwall,
Rhoeas, Residence, 1200,
Both phones.
DR. H. T. JONES. Room 12 F. A. H.
Bldg. Residence 1300 Tenn. Phone 2115.
DR. H, T. J. JONES. Room 12. F. A. B.
Biog. Residence 1150 Tenn. Phone 211
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office ove
Quiles' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones. Bell 338, Home 257,
Office. St45. Mass. 75.
Miscellaneous
Hiwatua Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Jeweler, jewelry and Jewelry. Bell Phone
Number: (212) 536-8074.
CLASSIFIED
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas
Kennedy Lamps, Lamps. 185. Mass.
685.
Plumbers
Prices reasonable, work the host. Let us in-
quire about the time & location.
$890 to Boe & Co., 816 Mass. Station,
433 phones
Ladies Tailors
Lawrence Saving School  School  Letters' cadmiral
Phones 565. Miss Power: Miss C. McClair-
ness 565. Miss Power: Miss C. McClair-
Queen's College. System and sewing
College. Mrs. K. Mark Brown, 834 K.
Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 K. Bell
Hair Dressers
auressuring, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-groats, "Marilyn" wig, hair extensions, appointment calls ball 1472. Home, 1792. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
CHANGES BASKETBALL
.TOURNAMENT DATE
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
1349 kcal. Geo.H, Vansell Stoward
Manager Postpones Contests for Championship Until March 20-21
The date for the big high school basketball tournament has been changed to March 20-21 to coincide with the date of superintendents' be held in Lawrence at that time. Mike Hamilton has heard from twenty schools already and expects about seventy-five teams here in March. Most of the entries have been boys' teams but several schools will send girls to compete for the championship. The entries close March 14.
The following high schools have entered the tournament: Ashland, Powhatan, Sparville, Chapman, Wheaton, Hampshire, Langton, Lington, Sylvan Grove (two teams), Fort Scott, Ottawa, Nickerson, Baldwin, Sterling (two teams), Linwood, Hays. Alton, Scott City, Fairview, law (two teams), Coffey-
HERBERT VAUGHN GETS
SCHOLARSHIP TO K. U.
Herbert Vaughn, a senior of Southwestern College was selected as the member of his class, who should be granted the University of Kansas scholarship at a recent meeting of faculty of the Winfield institution.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained the Kappa Sigma Sigma fraternity from seven to eight last night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain with a dancing party at Ecke's Hall February 27.
Marie Hotchkiss, of Lawrence, has pledged Chi Omega.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All, members of the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers who have not been invited should see H. H. Feierblair at once.
Members of the Civil Engineering Society should order pictures through Bill Brown. The pictures cost fifty cents each.
Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight at 7:30 at the Phi Delthe house.
THE NEW VAUDEVILLE
—THEATRE—
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
"The Biggest Act on the Circuit" also
The Ten Musical Salisburys in Musical Selections Novelty Work Vauedville
A Prisoner of the Apaches A Drama of Heart Interest
The Three Reel Warner Feature
PROTSCH The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell 6456 Red Home
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
continues to increase, and each day brings many new faces to this Popular Shopping Center. Our best efforts have been put forth to make this February the best in our business history and the most satisfactory to our customers. New spring weaves, new colorings, new styles and new methods of merchandising are aiding this store in its -race for supremacy, and it stands today in a class of its own-not excelled by the stores in the larger cities-"Kansas City Stores not exceeded."
February Selling at the Innes Store
Special February Prices Each Day
Dainty Crepes, plain and fancy, 15c values at . . . . .
New Veilings
Twenty-five Pieces of the choicest Spot Net—shadow and mesh Veiling—guaranteed pure silk, feels nice to the face, now shown in the veiling department.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Save-a-quarter at chapel.
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street..Adv.
FOR ENT-Room for 2 girls, price
* $8.00, 1308 K. B., 1838, 94-3
Save-a-quarter at chapel.
Hot drinks, soda and choice candy at Barber's Drug Store..Adv.
Save-a-quarter at chapel.
ORGANIZATIONS
Saturday, Feb. 21, is the last date for Annual pictures before the One Dollar fine is levied.
Turn in That Picture Now
A delay at this time will delay the publishing of the Annual.
All new house cuts will cost $2.50.
Annual office open every afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 and Saturday morning from 10 to 12.
PHONE
100
FOR TAXICABS PEERLESS GARAGE,Phone 100
THE FLOWER SHOP
Our flowers are all direct from the grower who knows how, and you get the best the market affords—always.
$825_{1}^{2}$ Mass. St. Phone 621
Drink
Coca-Cola
College Friendships
BELLEMER AFRICANO DE COCA-COLA
Coca-Cola
COCA-COLA
Make college life worth white. Coca-Cola is a friend worth knowing and having all the way through from Freshman to Senior year. It will fill your college days with pleasure, health and benefit.
Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Whatever you see in Artemis
think of Coca-Cola.
"Ask the Extension Division"
Are you leaving school at the end of this term? Continue your education. Take a course by Correspondence.
Courses are given in:
Astronomy
Botany
Chemistry
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Entomology
German
Greek
History
Journalism
Latin
Mathematics
Mineralogy and Geology
Pharmacy
Physics
Physiology
Public Speaking
Romance Languages
Sociology
Zoology
Address:
Correspondence Study Dept. Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FISHERIES SHIPS ARE YOUR SHIPS
The Best For Five
BOOTS
You're looking at the picture of one of "Hurley's" new styles for 1914--for the man who wants a genteel, easy, stylish shoe. This shoe is made on the English Waukenphast last--comes in Black or Tan Calf.
You'll like them after trying them on.
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS FISCHER'S
CINDER ARTISTS MAY INVADE GOPHERLAND
They Will if Manager Hamil ton Can Get a Satisfact- ory Contract
Manager W. O. Hamilton has written the track management of the University of Minnesota in regard to the proposed meet between Kansas and Minnesota. If Minnesota will sign a two year contract for a meet this spring at Minneapolis and a return meet at Lawrence next year, Hamilton's cinder men probably will go to Minnesota this year.
The Jayhawkers will take the Minnesota trip without a return meet if a large enough guarantee can be secured.
"I think arrangements for the Minnesota meet can be made," Coach Hamilton said today. "The date suggested is but a week before the big Missouri Valley meet and the trip would be hard on our men, but if arrangements can be made, we will go to Minnesota."
Departure of Leonard Frank Leaves Varsity Nine Without a Teacher
WHO WILL COACH THE 1914 BASEBALL TEAM?
Who will coach the 1914 baseball team? This is a question Manager Hamilton and the athletic board are trying to answer. Since Coach Frank has gone to Minnesota, the Jaynawkers are without a baseball uniform. The season is not far away and the season is indoor work he will make soon.
A baseball coach probably will be selected this week. The athletic board will meet in a few days and pick a man to instruct Captain Coach Emmett Watson. Indonesia will begin as soon as the new coach is selected.
KANSAS AGGIES DEFEAT
MISSOURI TIGERS 35-32
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 19—The Kansas Agricultural College basketball five defeated the Missouri State Uni-
fiety last night by a score of 35 to 32.
Save-a-quarter at chapel.
Swimming caps and rubber gloves at Barber & Son's Drug Stors.— Adv.
COLLEGE TOURISTS LOSE ANOTHER GAME
Suffer Defeat From the McPherson College-36. to 23
Special to the Daily Kansan.
McPheron, Feb. 19.—The College basketball team of the University of Kansas suffered its third successive loss in a game at McPheron College, scores 36 to 23.
Kent starred for the Jayhawks, and Suffield for McPherson. The game was extremely rough. Rootes was red. A big crowd saw the game.
THREE MEETS FOR K. U.
Captain Hagler's Men Will Compete With K. C. A. C., Missouri Tigers and Washington
Three indoor meetes are scheduled to keep the Jayhawker track men in shape before the opening of the outdoor season. Captain Hazen will take his men to Kansas City, March 7 for the K. C. A. C. indoor meet. A week later, March 14, eight picked meeters came together for a dual meet with Washington. The last indoor meet will be with Missouri at Convention Hall, March 27.
The track squad is rounding into shape and the victory over the Aggies Monday gave the Kansans a good start. Coach Hamilton has a strong outdoor schedule for the track men this year includes meets with Nebraska, Aggies, Missouri, and possibly a meet with Minnesota.
CAPT. DETWILER RECOVERING
It is doubtful if Captain Detwiler will be able to play football next fall. Dr. J. Outland, who performed at the UCLA basketball team is recovering in good shape and stands a good chance of leading the Jayhawkers next season.
Captain John Detwiler, of the Var-
city football squad, is recovering from the operation last week at the Swedish hospital in Kansas City. Detwiler is able to move about and ex-
tricate to leave the hospital in ten days.
Dr. J. Outland Thinks He Will Be Able To Play Next Fall
Ober's
Ober's
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
Only 8 Days Left of Ober's Big Sale to Clear Stock of All This Season's Merchandise
Our policy demands it! We must have the room for our new spring goods which are arriving daily. It is imperative that we clean our stock of all Fall and Winter garments. The time is limited—we must do it quickly. Therefore these extraordinary low prices will be in effect only a short time. All wise clothes buyers will be here to participate in these exceptional savings. Sale will close promptly at 10:30 Saturday Night February 28!
Owing to the fact that we have so few Fall and Winter suits left we've put into this sale all Spring and Summer Suits carried over from last season. The styles for the coming season are very little different from last season's, therefore all economical buyers will take advantage of this unprecedented offer.
Will always be found clean and good. We also have the very best in candies, cigars, etc. Drop in the next time you're down. We're open on Sundays too.
Your unrestricted choice of any
Your unrestricted choice of any
product from our selection is $9.75
Spring and Summer Suit now
Your unrestricted choice of any $25,
$22.30, or $20 Fall and Winter or last
week's price **$15**
Your unrestricted choice of any $16.50 or $15 Overcash in the house. $8.50
OUR FRESH FRUITS
Your unrestricted choice of any $25.
$22.50, or $20 Over in the house.
$15
Here's a Few of the Great Bargains in Other Departments
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
"Next the Vaudeville"
Any Hat in the house, value up to
the student's) your unre-
sired clothes $1.85
One special lot of $1.50 and $2.00
Shirts, your unrestricted choice now... 95c
One special lot of Men's Shoes, $6
One special lot of Men's shoes. $5
values, your unrestricted choice now.
$3.85
One special lot of Men's shoes, $6 Nettleton's, your unrestricted choice $4.85
ALL PLAIN BUTTON SWEATERS MACKINAWS AND SWEATERS ALL PLAIN COLLARED FLANNEL
HALF PRICE AT BIG SAVINGS SHIRTS HALF PRICE
Unrestricted choice of any $6.00 $4.95
trouser.
Unrestricted choice of any $4.00 $3.35
 tender ...
Unrestricted choice of any $5.00 $4.25 trouser.
unrestricted choice of any $3.00 $2.45
trouser
Ober's
MARK FOR FOUR TITTERS
Ober's
HEARTFORD OUTFITTERS
Impossible to quote prices on everything in this space. Suffice to say: Never will HIGH GRADE DEPENDABLE merchandise be sold for less money. Our guarantee is back of every article, the same as if you had paid regular price. Our advice: Be here early FRIDAY MORNING and get first pickings.
Npi Kappa Psi will hold initiation for eight pledges Friday evening. The Athena Funders' Banquet will be at the溶剂 house Saturday, February 21.
Save-a-quarter at chapel.
Save-a-quarter at chapel.
Spring一
Hats $3.50 to $1.50
Caps $1.50 to 50c
Shirts $1.50 to 75c
Headquarters for full dress suits at popular prices. We also have them for rental purposes.
M. J. Skofstad
Good Clothes
829 Mass.
Who is Mrs. McIntyre?
"I like it. I like it."
MUGS
"O my poor nerves-my poor nerves"
All in the Senior Play to be given at the
BOWERSOCK, TUESDAY, FEB.24
Seats Monday Prices 25, 50, 75c
W. J. Francisco
For Mayor
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving. Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
WINONA
An ARROW
Notch COLLAR
744 Mass.
In Perfumes and Toilet Waters
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Pesebody & Co., Inc. Maker
Latest Odors
Raymond Drug Store
Kodak Supplies and Finishings
BASKETBALL
WARRENSBURG NORMALS vs. K. U.
(Missouri College Conference Champions)
TONIGHT, 7:25 O'CLOCK
HASKELL vs. FRESHMEN (FOLLOWS VARSITY GAME)
A big double header. Tickets 50 cents. Student Ticket Coupons No.13 admits. Student Tickets Reserved Seats 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. .
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
FIRST K. U. STUDENT RETURNS TO MT. OREAD
NUMBER 96.
J. W. Fisher, Whose Name Led All On Enrollment Book, Visits Campus
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1914.
THREE ON THE FACULTY, THEN
He Tells Of The Brave Days Of 1866 When North College Held Entire Institution
J. W. Fisher, the first student enrolled in the University of Kansas, returned to the hill this morning. He visited old North College, the only building that was here when he went to school, and spent the morning going over the campus with Mrs. Fisher.
"North College was built by Lawrence business men. The legislature voted money for equipment, to become available when the enrollment reached fifty. So the men of Lawrence raised money for the building, and then went around with a subscription paper to find students. My name was first on the list, and that Denver, was second. Much of the work on North College was contributed by the men of Lawrence—the stone was quarried free, it was painted free, and so on."
"School opened in 1866," said Mr. Fisher. "There were fifty-five of us in the first class, twenty-nine men and twenty-six girls, most Lawrence young people. We had a faculty of three members. Professors Snow, Smith, and Robinson. And there was a janitor, whose name I forgot, although it was listed in the first catalog along with the faculty.
Mr. Fisher has vivid memories of the troubled territorial days in Lawrence. "I was a little boy when Quantrell came," he said, "and with another boy ran across the top of the hill, and hid in a clump of sumac bushes. Men of the Quantrell band were on the hill."
Mr. Fisher's father was a Methodist minister in Lawrence, coming here from Leavenworth in 611. When he returned to Lawrence, he ministered in at Lawrence he was chaplain.
"It would interest some of the girls who are studying to be teachers," Mr. Fisher said with a smile, "to know what teaching school in those days was. My mother taught in Ohio before she came to Kansas for six dollars a month, and 'boarded' round.' Gingham sold for seventy-five cents a yard, so she had to work a month and a half to get a dress."
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher now live in Topeka. A son, Hugh Fisher, was graduated from the School of Law in 1899, and with another K. U. graduate is practicing in Topeka. Mr. Mckinley Theo Hickman Oliver, associate professor of Latin, and are in Lawrence to attend the Methodist institute.
Mr. Fisher brought with him many old relics of the early days, some robes that Indians across the river tanned, and a clipping from the old Tribune, an early newspaper, that tells of the early days.
"What do you think of the University?" Mr. Fisher was asked. "It is a wonderful institution, and it is built and operated on broad liberal plans. I've been paying taxes on it because the sixies, and I'm proud of it."
PLEDGES MAY REALIZE
ON ACCIDENT POLICIES
Mr. Fisher called on E. F. Crocker, superintendent of buildings and grounds, who was a boy in Lawrence when he was.
Freshmen of the various fraternities probably will have an opportunity to realize on their accident policy that they are welcome to participate weekend. It is initiation time.
Theta Tau Pledges Nine
Theta Tau, the national engineering fraternity pledged the following at its last meeting: Dean E. Ackers, Abilene; Willard Burton, Mound City; Oscar A. Dingman, Kansas City, Mo; James L. Hunt, Kansas City, Mo; David C. Kruger, Kansas City; Earl P. Painter, Barclay; Richard Templin, Minneapolis; Clyde V. Vanderlip, Ottawa; and Harold E. Wheelock, Kansas City, Mo.
Paddling and tubbing will be extremely popular over the hill and mud baths in the Kaw will not be entirely tabooed—perhaps. Doing a marathon down Massachusetts street with a cowbell at one's neck and clad in a suit of bevedees is considered extremely chic for the Neophytes.
A list of the casualties will be published Monday.
OREAD LITERATI TO
BLOSSOM MONDAY
Second Issue of Quill Club's Magazine To Be Bigger and Prettier Than Ever Before
The Literati number of the Oread Magazine will be on Monday at ten o'clock for distribution in the lower hall of Fraser. The magazine has grown in size, importance, and beauty.
This number will contain an article by Mary Reiley, the creater of the renowned Mrs. Wood B. Highbrow; "A Plea for a Greater Kansas," by Arthur Capper of the Topeka Capital; a poem by Willard Wattles; a letter from Margaret Hill McCarter; a valentine poem by Esther Clark; an article on the book plate collection of Miss Watson by Miss Helen Hoopes; an essay on "Poetry and the University" by Emily Scherer; an article on "Artistic Photography," by Lucile Brown; an expose of the oddities of certain faculty members as gathered from the peculiarities of their handwritings, together with an appreciation of the works of Miss Margaret Lynn, by Violet Dunn.
Among the fiction numbers are:
"Skylarking," an aeroplane romance by Emery Mcintire; a child story,
"Buster's Decision," by Robert Hemphill;
"Making Good With the Home Folks," by Wayne Wingart; a flower story by Luella Piklington; "For the Honor of Five B," by Marie Russ; a ranch story called "The Capture," by Rhus settlement by Morton Dorae Hackush; a history of "A Kansas Road" by Maurine McKernan; and a clever sketch, "Peter and I at the Park" by Francis Stevens.
The magazine is put out under the direction of the members of the Quill club.
Aong the University poets represented are Olivia Ollson, Fred Swanson, and Hearty Brown. Several of the stories have been illustrated by Gladys Nelson and Lydia Cook.
EXPECTS PACKED HOUSE AT"COUNT NO. A.COUNT"
Manager Looks For Crowd at Only Student Production of the Year
Seat sales for the senior play,
"Count No. A, Count." at the Bowersock Theater Tuesday night, have surpassed expectations and Etta Smith, the manager, expects a packed house.
Seats will be reserved at Woodward's drug store Monday. Those who have purchased tickets before this time will be given the privilege of reservation before the general public.
The pay is a musical comedy, with the scene laid at K. College. Act one is the lawn in front of the village inn, act two Billy's room in the boy's dormitory, or in the college, and act three the reception room of the girl's dormitory.
the college darters are
Regina Walters, a freshman, Carl Paintier; Tessia Bright, Ruth Harger; Rose Walters, Lucile Smith; Mrs. Muldoon, matron at girls' girmidom, Maude Lourey; Rev. Dr. McNish, the college chaplain, Joe Schwinn; Peggy Muldoon, Luce Culp; Billy Rutford, a track man, Frank Miller; "Speed-fast" Williams, the track coach, Floyd Fischer; Students at K College, Edward Boddington, Frank Henderson, Eugene Davis, Thomas Muloy, Guy Hall, John Hamilton, Ceil DeRound, Ward Hatch; John Tomkins, son of livery keeper, Chester Cassingham; Joshih Walters, Waltersville, N. D., George Marks; Washington Jefferson Lee, the porter, Ray Eldridge; Lord Archibald Kavanagh, of Biflingerham, Engle, Lawrence Kiman; Hedderson, Lamarco, Co-eds at K College, Fleye Blair, Leta Harsell, Jesse Reed, Rhea Wilson, Matthew Davis, Maidie of the village inn, Eva Bechtel; Mugs, Charles Strickland; Mabel Mills, Mary Stanwity; Willie Gayboy, George Edwards.
The characters are:
There are sixteen musical numbers, the words and music of which have been written by Ward Hatcher, Karl Jones, and Faye Blair.
Larry Kinnear and Lucy Culp carry the lead.
PROF. BURDICK ELECTED
DEPUTY GRAND MASTER
Prof. W. L. Burdick was elected yesterday deputy, grand master, at the Masonic State convention held at Topeka.
TO RECEIVE IN HONOR OF ADVISOR OF WOMEN
W. S. G. A. Planning Girls Mixer to Meet Mrs. Eustace Brown Soon
The council of the W. S. G. A. at their meeting yesterday decided to give a reception in honor of the new Advisor of Women, Mrs. Eustace Brown. The date will be announced later.
The affair will be in the nature of an all University women's mixer for the girls, the faculty and ladies of the faculty.
"We want to get acquainted with Mrs. Brown and give every girl in the University a chance to meet her advisor socially. The girls are enthusiastic about Mrs. Brown and every student there." Since many were not able to do so during enrollment," said Maude Lourey, president.
The class room just north of the rest room will be turned into a combined rest room and waiting room. You'll choose to home the private office of Mrs. Brown.
Following the reception the Council will call a mass meeting of the girls of the University at which Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Cora G. Lewis of the
Mrs. Brown is here now and will occupy an office in Fraser Hall just as soon as the necessary carpentry work can be done. The office will be the first floor in the room now occupied by the Y. W. C. A. rest room.
You are selfish.
HEAR THIS. YOU STUDENTS
"Die Sonntagjaeger" given by the German dramatic dancer at the Bowersock theater last night was a pronounced success from the viewpoint of both the actors and the audience. The cross old Hirschtoecker did not lose his beard, nor did the two famous hunters, Herr Hirschtoecker or the excellent Baron Feind fall out of the real trees which they sprup up so nimply, when some wild game, they knew not what, approach them. Nor did the audience fail to appreciate the humorous moments. They laughed upwards,—if not because they were amused at the lines or the acting, then because others, infected with more German intelligence, nudged each other and repeated the phrases with chortles of true amusement.
Edmund Bechtold as Herr Hirschteeter, the raging father of two pretty girls, bore his trials as a fond parent and unsuccessful hunter with remarkable fortitude. The scene between Mabel Kirkendall as the angry Frau Marthe, owner of the barbecue he owned, is especially well done. Dorothea Hackbush as Fran Hirschteeter was a graceful, sympathetic wife. Meadine Ashton and Maribelle McGill were as coy as real sweethearts, and
You spend money—only when it buys something for you alone, or your "case."
You are undemocratic.
The "Sunday Hunter" Fillec Bowersock with Teutonic Mirth Last Night
TOOK AUDIENCE BACK TO "GERMANY LAND"
You don't want to associate with the entire student body. You are shortsided.
Prof. H. F. Holder will deliver a lecture to the Graduate students of the University on "Recent Newspaper Studies" at Worth Hall, Monday evening at 7:45.
Professor Hodder has a rare collection of slides on this subject which capture and its influence from the trace the history of newspaper carierless sketches to the present time. The答应 will be held after the election.
You fail to see the importance of a common student meeting place.
HODDER TO LECTURE ON
NEWSPAPER CARICATURES
You don't stand united for the good of the whole institution.
You are disloyal to the University.
You like your own little clique better than you like K. U.
These were the charges made by speakers in chapel this morning.
And most of you were not there to hear them.
Hatcher is a graduate of the Chau-
nate high school.
they used 564 names on the Union petitions is the evidence they used. Only 564 names are reported, so far.
Do you want this evidence to stand? Are you ready for Judgment or—
Have you more testimony?
YOUR name on a Union petition is the only evidence YOU
can offer
The play has not been decided upon yet but a number have been considered, among which is "The Aviator," which was presented at the University last year. Hatcher played the part of one of the characters in the play when it was presented here.
Ward Hatcher, director of the senior play is not confining his activities along dramatic lines to K. U. alone. After several weeks of negotiations this has been engaged to coach the senior play of the Chanute high school.
Board of Administration will address the girls. The meeting will then be thrown up for student discussion several times, and the girls will be asked to give special talks.
According to Prof. Erasmus Haworth there is little chance of obtaining radium from the geological deposits of Kansas.
NO RADIUM IN KANSAS
ACCORDING TO HAWORTH
"In fact about half of us do not believe there is such a thing as radium," said Professor Haworth this morning. "Several years ago professor H. P. Cady had a little sparkle instance when he called radium, but beyond this we have no evidence of the existence of radium in Kansas."
HATCHER WILL COACH
CHANUTE SCHOOL PLAY
as troublesome daughters as any two pretty girls in real life. The flaxen-haired lovers were as meek and awkward in their lovemaking as amateur actors should be. Una Meredith, in her boyish clothes and short hair in and out of the play, repensenting very well the invincible Nimrod.
Last but not least the wails of the two peasant boys, E. R. Keraus and C. M. Stiller added much merriment to the audible action of the play.
The Torch, senior girls' society, today announced the following members chosen from the class of 1914 Emily Berger, Dorothy Dorey, Marie Huska, and Lori Timmerman serve Vena Sports. Agnes Conrad, Florence Fougain, Berenice Schultz.
TORCH. HONOR SOCIETY,
NAMES NEW MEMBERS
The members of the Torch are chosen from the junior class each year by the Torch girls of the outgoing senior class. These girls are pledged to work secretly to promote awareness of the University during the first term of their senior year. Their names are announced during the second term.
Hereafter the journalism classes which have been meeting in Room 110 Fraser will meet in 201 Blake.
CLASSES IN JOURNALISM
TO MOVE TO BLAKE HALI
Debate on Legislatures
The triangular debate with Colorado and Oklahoma will be on the unicameral form of legislature. The work on this subject is rendered comparatively easy since the librarian of the State Library at Topeka has made a complete biography of the matter.
The Weather
Weather Forecast: Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Not much change in temperature.
Temperature readings:
7 p. m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26½%
9 a. m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25½%
2 p. m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
STUDENT UNION IS ASSURED BY CHAPEL RALLY PLEDGES
Fifty Men out of Two Hundred Present This Morning Sign Up—Only Thirty-five More Needed
K. U. PIONEER FOR UNION
J. W. Fisher, First Student to Register, Pleads for New Movement---Other Speakers Urge Support
The Union talks in chapel this morning were snappy. The enthusiasm was good, and fifty-five more men signed the petitions. The attendance was a failure, however and yetthe meeting seems to have assured the Union.
150 WANTED TO TEACH
Chairman Kennedy said after the meeting that he has 564 names in his possession, including those obtained this morning. Other petitions have not yet been turned in so it seems certain that the support of at least 600 men has been obtained.
Students Attend Meeting To Enrol In University of Kansas Teachers' Bureau
A crowd of less than three hundred was there—including eight professors, a hundred University women and the band. More than that number have already agreed to pay one dollar toward the realization of the university's mission by their presence necessary to make the Union chapel this morning a success.
One hundred and fifty students attended the teachers' meeting in Snow Hall yesterday to hear the committee members of teachers in Kansas explain its methods.
The committee conducts a small teachers' bureau for Kansas. To have its help in securing a position students who wish to teach must enlist with the bureau in Prof. W. H. Johnson's office at the old check stand.
Only a few have enrolled as yet but the roll will be kept open all spring and a large registration is expected.
MRS. BROWN TO EAST
Advisor of Women To Study Plans In Several Other Large Schools
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, will leave Sunday for a ten or twelve days' trip east, to confer with the advisors of women in the Universities of Chicago, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
She will investigate the plans of operation in these schools, preparation for the new school.
CRUMBINE AND HUNTER
TELL ABOUT FELLAGRA
The results of three years of experiments with pellagra and the sand-fly were given before the meeting of the Sigma Xi society at the christian church last night by Prof. S. J. Hunter and Dean S. J. Crumbine.
These experiments have been conducted on monkeys and have attracted much attention among scientists all over the world. No new points were brought out in the discussions last night, the results heretofore attained being summarized for the benefit of the science society.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
TO HOLD CANDY SALE
The Home Economics Club will hold a candy sale the latter part of next week. The girls of the club will offer for sale a high class brand of candy made in their own laboratory. In making this candy they will use all kinds of vegetables; except onions and garlic.
Tomorrow morning twelve of the girls will make the candy. The candy is better if it is kept a few days before it is eaten. They will also make enough beaten biscuit to fill several orders.
THE JAYHAWKER WANTS
CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHS
More than a hundred kodak picture have been accepted by the 1914 Jayhawker and there is room for a hundred more. Twenty pages of the book will be devoted to compus images from students. Pictures accepted by the annual be paid for when presented at the Jayhawker office in Green Hall.
The entire Student Council, the class committee and every other man who has a petition will meet tomorrow (Saturday) morning in Fraser Hall. Room 110. All the petitions must be in at that time according to Chairman Kennedy. The immediate purchase of furniture and plans for the opening date—probably Monday, March 2, will be discussed.
It is possible that a final whirlwind campaign, lasting until Monday night, will be made to get eight hundred signers. If that number is obtained, the fee will be seventy-five cents only.
The best speech of the meeting was not on the program. Just as petitions were started down the rows for signatures a man arose in the crowd and asked if a 'taxpayer might say something on the Union. He was John W. Fisher, the first student to register in the University. He said, "When you get six or eight hundred students together in such a Union it means that many voters. And what cannot such an organization of earnest voters do before the legislature for the University?"
"Between 475 and 500 students have signed for membership to the Union," said Randolph Kennedy, chairman of the Union committee. "With 125 more signers the Union is assured; with 325 more the membership fee will be decreased from one dollar to seventy-five cents."
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, thought that the new union would be of benefit in athletics. He said, "I have realized the self-centered condition of cliques in the University for a long time; the Student Union will go a long way to correct this. If it is started right, it will grow to be one of the best ports of our school."
Prof. Merle Thorpe said the men of the University did not know each other well enough; that a Student minor would bring the men closer together.
"We have no real University shrine; we have only the boarding house district where the students flock when classes are over," he said. Professor Thoree thought the students were too frugal and thrifty when it comes to common interests. He also observed for one week and a Student Union started on the savings for that period.
"The University of Kansas has been accused of being undemocratic" said Webster Holloway, of the Men's Student Council. "It isn't if given a chance. The Union will give us a place to get together and be democratic. It will give us a place to do things."
The thing to finally bring us together is a system of dormitories; all state universities are coming to this movement," said Chancellor Strong. "A good beginning is the Student Union. I believe the legislature will support it when the students and faculty start it."
Art Society Meets
The Delta Phi Delta, art sorcerity,
met Tuesday with Wilma Arnett.
Miss Neva J. Foster of the Lawrence
high school art department and
Gladys Nelson读 papers on the
numerous school. The members
responded to roll call with
name of a member of that school or
a characteristic of it. A two-course
 luncheon was served at the close of
the afternoon.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN C. MADENH - High School Instructor in-Chief
PAWN K. HENDERSON - High School editor
PAWN R. HENDERSON - High School editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Ewain Ackle   *   Business Manager
Bonnie Johnson   *   Business Manager
Joe Blair   *   Advertising Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
SAN DIEGO
HENRY MANYOL
GLENDON ALVINY
FRANK BALDWYN
ROSS SULLIVAN
ROSS BUSINNARK
JOHNE HENRIK
JOHNE HENRIK
LAWRENCE SMITH
GILBERT CLATTON
JORGE WATERMAN
LUCY BARBER
J. WARN
J.A. GREENLEES
HERBERT FUNKT
GRAND TREASURER
GUYS CUTTER
RAY CLAPPER
CAMPION SWEEK
JOHNE HENRIK
JOHNE HENRIK
LAWRENCE SMITH
GILBERT CLATTON
JORGE WATERMAN
LUCY BARBER
answered in second-class mail matten
laurence, Kansas, under the act of March
Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. %.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the future of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing up for its interests; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be more able to ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1914.
TOO MUCH POSTER
With placards, cards, and signs on posts, trees, and fences, the approaches to Mount Oread are sorry sights. Adams street and Oread avenue, littered with paper and strewn with advertising cards form no very attractive pathway to our institution of culture. Every day aesthetic students shy at the hysterical array. Protests of sensible professors go unheeded.
Wisdom is knowing what to do next. Skill is knowing how to do it. And Virtue is doing it—David Starr Jordan.
Bill boards for posting bulletins and cards should be provided immediately at convenient places near and on the campus. We believe that the Student Council and the faculty will back us up in a demand that a change be made.
The time is at hand for a cleanup. Student sentiment is against such advertising. City ordinances, as well as good taste, are being violated;
But first let us have the law in the matter enforced.
DEGREES FOR MEDICS
Sometime the College basketball team will win a game on a foreign court and then everybody will have heart failure.
Should Medics receive both A. B.
and M. D. degrees at the end of six
years?
This is the present rule but for several years there has been considerable agitation of the question and a change seems probable when the faculty of the College meets next month.
The change, whatever it is, may be for the best, but one thing stands out clearly; those students now enrolled in medicine, who came here and laid their plans according to the old system, should not be deprived of their A. B. degree.
About the time we began to congratulate ourselves on having safely passed Friday, the 13th of February, we happen to notice the date of the second Friday in March.
TABOOS
Moderation should be used in clamping on more taboos by the powers that be. Taboos and rules are all right, and without them the student body would probably burn itself up in one grand, continuous round of absurd and uncontrolled amusement, but too many restrictions defeat their own end.
The Student Council, the University Council, and the city council all seem to be trying to outdo each other with restrictions while too little attention is paid to constructive benefits such as the Student Union.
Aren't we about good enough for awhile now? This University does not necessarily have to be the chief experiment station in the continual discussion, passing, and breaking of rules. We are already far in the lead of most of the adjoining universities. The increasing murmur of dissatisfaction and the increasing tendency to disregard many of the rules should not go entirely heeded
Laxity and severity seem to run to extremes. The authorities seem inclined to believe that in past years supervision has been entirely too lax. Wherefore, with the splendid start we now have, there may well be a natural tendency to go to the opposite extreme. It's much better to stop at the right time than go too far and have to retract and modify, or not enforce.
And now comes the red line on the library book; but it does not do away with the red tape in procuring a book.
WEEK-ENDS
We believe that there are few institutions in college more desirable than the "week-end." A man who has failed to buck all through the week can make up work on Saturday and Sunday; those of us who have been grinding from Monday to Friday can relax for a few days.
For many of us, the week-end means merely a concentrated change from the rest of the week; if we have been studying hard we suddenly drove ourselves out of we have been bit lazy we throw ourselves violently into our studies.
Our suggestion is this: that we do not indulge in any acrobatic stunts, mental or otherwise, but take ourselves naturally. Suppose we did relax a bit, we could profit by being aware of the things of the past week, or seek relief in different work—Wisconsin Cardinal.
MICHIGAN HAS LARGEST UNION
The Michigan Students Union has twenty-eight hundred voluntarily paid memberships, and is the largest union in the country. In twelve months it has entertained 60,000 persons. It has staged 600 separate and distinct social events, dances, dinners, lectures, banquets, and meetings. The Union is now conducting a big campaign for funds to be used in building a permanent Michigan Union club-house—Daily Illini.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
"Federal's Cut Off General Villa's Base," says a headline. It is about time to stop those Mexican atrocities.
B. Jester is on the staff of the Daily Texas. First name is probably Wood.
一
"Kynewisbok on Business Basis."—Denver Clarion. Some basis needed for a name like that.
Since there hasn't been enough snow for the laws and the engineers to stage their annual battle, the deal is less likely. The economic might furnish some biscuits.
The Purdue Exponent advertises "the shaving kids." Little shavers as it were.
"Home Rule Big Issue in Parliament," says a headline. Give these domestic questions time and they will get almost anywhere.
Two suits of armour are now on the way to the museum—Purdue Experiment.
FASHION NOTE
"The Devil" is being played at theatres in the cast according to news reports, and we rise to remark that it is also being played right into office with office reports tastes the University Kansas—Winfield Courier.
The Sociology Club met last evening and gifts of a sociological nature were exchanged. The meeting was entirely of a social nature. Games were played and stories told, and a general good time was had by all present—Syracuse Dally Orange
WHAT'S THE JOKE?
OR BOILT THE MANAGER
A western exchange comes out with a glaring headline, "Toast the Trustees."
"Pigs is pig's," but the so called country sausage isn't.
SOCIETY AT SYRACUSE
The height of superfluity would be attained by a cheer leader at a chess tournament.
THUNDERATION!
Topknot, PhD.
Professor looks at worm- Examination
Fourth enters, displaying bookworm
—Interrogation;
Three maidens sit at table in laboratory — Experimentation.
toon.
Then leaves the room—Celebration!
Fourth maiden starts to leave the lab.—Lamentation.
Third says "Won't you give a parting kiss?" —Invitation.
ing kiss* *noun*
"Surprise always to oblige a miss"
Formation
The act is done—Dispilation.
Says the second：“Shall I permit it?”
Temptation.
She thinks a minute—Hesitation.
Then hides under the table—Trepi-
dation.
Fourth follows in pursuit—Ruination,
prof. enters—Revelation!
CONSTERNATION.
—Exchange.
CONSTERNATION
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
Every student, during his college career, takes one or two courses that seem a poor investment of time and energy. Often this is the fault of the student, but there are too many instances when the instructor fails to do a full share of his or her part. Departments which have several classes in the course under differing conditions, too often fail to establish a standard procedure. That is, an instructor will teach constructively and help his listeners to clear up important points, while the section which meets at the next hour will go day in and day out to quiz congress, with which leaves even doubts. The teacher only to meet what the individual student does not know on the subject and often fails to help him come to a definite conclusion.
Of course there are subjects which should be taught in this manner, and there are students who need this sort of instruction. But there should be more or less of a standard, because there are plenty of cases where one instructor teaches the subject constructively with happy results, while the other instructor reaps failures. The average student wants to understand his subject rather than battle for grades. Most of us want more than the bald statements of the text. The lecture element should be developed to its greatest possibilities.—University of Washinton Daily.
Agritation has begun at Michigan University for a new Michigan union club house and intentions are to start a campaign for life memberships to cover the cost of construction, building life membership, the dues for which are $10 per year for five years—University of Washington Daily.
The officials of the University of Michigan and of the colleges of that state are agitating the establishment of circular "dry zones" surrounding each college. no saloon being permitted nearer than five miles.
Oatmeal; breakfast food; hope of the $100 a year student; landlady's delight; food of the psychology chicks.
There were fourteen less medical schools in the United States in 1913 than in 1912, about one thousand two hundred fewer students , and about five hundred fewer graduates.
Eligibility rules have caused the Ohio State University quartet to shrink to a university soloist.
The University of Washington could furnish an entire regiment of 1,500 soldiers with its complement of fifty-one officers' for immediate service in Mexico, if President Wilson should issue a call for volunteers.
The University of Missouri Glee Club started on a three weeks' trip to the Pacific coast, February 1, as guests of the Santa Fe.
Twelve foreign countries and every state in the Union except Nevada are represented in Yale's enrollment this year.
O; middle initial in Registrar Foster's name, heard quiz week followed by excoriations of the *f* faculty; amount which, added to $1.23, sends the Daily News.
Omega; popular frat label; last curilec in Greek alphabet; the freshman's favorite liminet -it's green.
K. U. DICTIONARY
"o"
Oil; hope of southern Kansas student;
formerly employed after 11:55 p. m. by grinds (c. f. midnight oil).
Oread (ml); center of the "view" in Kansas; Training ground for athletes; seat of the best University in the world; equivalent to 256 cab fare.
Oklahoma; where they play football like Kansas did before Conference rules spoiled the game; Habitat of the sand-burm, Jim Crow street car and black felt hats; where Haskell gets its local color.
Orr; producer of blisters, thing to lay aside when Cameron's bluff is reached. Ottawa; destination. College team; incubator of the College team; incubator of Kansas chauquaaques.
A College Man Appears NoBetter Than His Clothes
The most learned scholar is at a disadvantage if his clothes are out of date in fashion or fail to artistically fit and become his form.
See our display of 500 new Spring and Easter Woolens
Woolly Tales
TRIMS & STARR
REG. DOB
BY EAV PRICE&CO
If youre wise it will be
EdVPrice 8€
inspect our array of lealing metropolitan fashions
Distinctive Personality Is Largely A Matter of Attire
and the careful dresser who wears clothes tailored to order by ED. V. PRICE et CO.always makes a favorable impression.Call and be measured Today.
Samuel G. Clarke
707 Mass. St.
Eldridge Hotel Building
Don't Forget---
THE SOPH BUM
Bring a Quarter and the Date
The Victrola
Satisfies your love of Music
Satisfies your love of Music And you can be satisfied with prices, terms and complete assortment at Bell Bros. Music Co. Victrolas $15,$25,$50,$75,$100,$150 $200. BELL BROS.MUSIC CO.
N. B. Pianos for Rent.
W. J. Francisco For Mayor
A. G. ALRICH Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
If you will buy a kodak from Woodard's they will demonstrate its working points to you—Adv. 8
Latest Odors
It's time to get out cameras from their winter's rest. Kodak films and plates at Woodward's.—Adv.
WINONA
An ARROW Notch COLLAR
A. Graceful High Band Notoh Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Maker
In Perfumes and Toilet Waters
Raymond Drug Store Kodak Supplies and Finishings
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
LOST—Nickel case Elgin watch with cross K fob. Call Home 35. 3*
LOST—Between the Library and 408
W. 13th Street, a fountain pen without cap. Finder please notify
Bell 1830. 95-3*
Squires, the photographer, has just received a new line of mouldings. Leave your framing with him today. Squires' Studio—Adv.
He Dreamed for it a Greater God.
Plymouth Church, Sunday 10:30.—
Ad.
Washington moulds for your ice cream at the parties. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Special brick designs for special functions. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
God. Plymouth Church, Sunday
10:30...Adv.
Rexall Orderlies
Rexall Orderlies
the Pleasant Laxatives
25c boxes
McCOLLOCK'S Drug Store
STUDENTS'
SHOE
HOP
1107 Mass.
Work and Price always right
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
BATHING CAPS
Fresh Stock
New Patterns
The Kind You Want
AT
WILSON'S DRUG STORE
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'COONNELL Physician and surgeon. Onsite. Mass. Hospital. Bell 890.
Onsite. Mass. Hospital. Bell 890.
Bell 1023. Home 936.
J. P. BROCK, Optomotist and Specialist
121 Fifth Avenue, Office 862 Mass.
Phone: 800-754-3920. Phone:
Bulk phone 800-754-3920.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyes, ear, nose
and throat. 810-572-9430. Home 512.
Phone: 810-572-9430. Home 512.
Phone: 810-572-9430. Home 512.
A. HAMMAN M. D. E. Eye, ear and
Safety Guarantee. Dick Building.
Detection.
J. W. O'BRYON. Denist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfit Phone 507.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass-
schools Street. Both phones, office
and phone numbers.
W. J. WONES, A. M., M. D., Disease of the stomach squamata and gynaectomy. S.A. Bldg. Residence, 1508 Ohio St. Both phones. 35.
DR. H. T. JOWER, Room 12 F. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMMERS, Office over Squires Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Miscellaneous
Hiwahala, Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
W. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
717. 717. Male Phone Bell Phone
717. 717. Male
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy  Plumbing Co. for gas
Kennedy  Malda lamps. 1975. Mass.
605.
Picea reasonable, work the best. Let us
choose you. **Coen** & **Coen** $616 Mass.
493 **Coen** 493
Ladies Tailors
Lawrence sewing Lodge. Ladie's tailor-
mer. Miss Powers. Miss Power. M. C. McAne-
s. Phone 555. Miss Power: M. C. McAne-
s.
Queen City College. System and sweeping school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kyl Hill. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kyl Hill.
Hair Dressers
fairdressing, shampooing, scalp, and facials massage, shampooing, hair-cares, "Marxhello" roller, hair salon, Home 51, Bell 1572, Home 91, Select Hair Dressing店, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Student's Co-op Club. 30 to $3.00 per week. 1340 Kg. Geo. H, Vansell Steward.
SO THE WHOLE STATE IS A K. U. STUDENT
Sixty Towns Call on University in January for Advice on Municipal Affairs
How a whole state goes to school at the University is shown in part by the growth of the Municipal Reference Bureau of the University extension division. In the month of January, forty-seven inquiries were made to the Kawaii office, increase of twelve hundred per cent over last year.
These inquiries practically cover the whole range of problems that grow up in the administration of city affairs. They concern building codes, commission government, electric lighting plants, gambling, pool hall regulation, city markets, municipal ice plants, plumbing, social centers, waterworks, meters, fire protection, and municipal accounting.
Different schools of the University answer these problems. The law school considers questions on legal problems, and its faculty drafts ordinances. The School of Engineering attends to inquiries in waterworks and electric lights and holds consultations with the city engineers.
The scope of the Bureau's work has grown from five to sixty replies a month during the past year. Other departments of the extension division of the University are growing in the same way, although not as rapidly. In January, 1913, 503 package libraries were sent out, and in the month just ended, 763. This work has grown so that it is no longer possible the answer to many questions to be provided. Most of the patrons of the University extension division are city and county officials, high schools and colleges and members of women's clubs. Many private citizens, however, use this long distance method of getting a university education.
Most of the questions are from members of the Kansas League of Municipalities, although twelve inquiries came from non-members. Eleven replies have been sent out of the state, two to colleges and units four to civic organizations and one to the National Municipal League.
Unbelief, Plymouth Church, Sunday,
7:45.—Adv
All, members of the Student Branch of the American Society of Engineers who have not paid their dues could see H. K. Feierabend at once.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Members of the Civil Engineering Society should order pictures through Bill Brown. The pictures cost fifty cents each.
THE NEW VAUDEVILLE
THEATRE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The Ten Musical Salisburys in Musical Selections Novelty Work Vauedville
"The Biggest Act on the Circuit" also
A Prisoner of the Apaches
A Drama of Heart Interest
The Three Reel Warner Feature
PROTSCH The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass.
HOLIDAY CLASSSES ILLEGAL
BULGARIAN CUTS FEB. 12
(Bv Paul Brindel)
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
Kansas City, Kan., Feb. 20—Declarating that he could not be a "legal" citizen of the United States, and attend school on Lincoln's birthday, Henry Christoff, a senior at the Kansas City, Kans., high school, and a native of Bulgaria refused to attend school until he was admitted at the public library, reading all the books he could find concerning the life of the Great Emancipator.
8854 Bell 6456 Red Home
ALTA VISTA STUDENTS
PUT ON INDOOR CIRCUS
(By Harry H. Morgan)
Alta Vista, Feb. 14.—The sophomore class, with the assistance of a few other high school students, staged an indoor circle here tonight. The affair was a decided success and the opera house was crowded.
Preceding the circus the annual Preliminary declaration contest was held. There were eight signed teams. The ace Jose Zoe Wertman, Edith Ainsbury, Lena Neumeyer, Nellie Roswurm, Hugo Siminton, and Mabel Chitty. The
MEMORIAL NOT DEAD;
IS MERELY DORMANT
"The junior memorial is not dead by any means and the only reason that you haven't heard about it lately is because I have been giving the members of the committee a chance to recover from their examinations," said Harold Mattoon this morning when asked about the memorial the junior class is planning to give the University.
Collectors of Junior Fees Have Been Resting From Quizzes— Will Work Soon
The committee which has charge of the matter expects to renew the campaign for subscriptions next month to treat the most benefit of the class who have not paid their assessments. At present about $100 of the $250 has been received.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
winner of this contest is the one who will represent the school in the Wabauaune Literary contest in the spring.
TAKE HER TO THE
STUDENTS' DANCE
Friday 27, F. A. A. Hall
"Everybody's Going"
Why the Smith and Vassar Girls Prefer the
Electric Chafing Dish!!
No more bothering with dirty alcohol burners.
No more trying moments in an effort to regulate the flame.
No more burned dishes.
Instead
Simply push the switch. An even heat, easily regulated. Ornamental to a high degree for the room. "Twill be a pleasure to show you."
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
ORGANIZATIONS
Saturday, Feb. 21, is the last date for Annual pictures before the One Dollar fine is levied.
Turn in That Picture Now
A delay at this time will delay the publishing of the Annual.
All new house cuts will cost $2.50.
PHONE
100
FOR TAXICABS PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100
THE FLOWER SHOP
Our flowers are all direct from the grower who knows how, and you get the best the market affords—always.
$825_{1}^{2}$ Mass. St. Phone 621
"Ask the Extension Division"
Are you leaving school at the end of this term? Continue your education. Take a course by Correspondence.
Courses are given in:
Astronomy Botany Chemistry Economics Education Engineering English Entomology German Greek History Journalism Latin Mathematics Mineralogy and Geology Pharmacy Physics Physiology Public Speaking Romance Languages Sociology Zoology
Address:
Correspondence Study Dept.,
Extension Division,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE JUSTICE BANK NO. 1247
JAYHAWKS DEFEAT
PEDAGOGUES 49-22
Sproull's Men Take Easy Victory From Warrensburg Team
The Jayhawk basketball five more than doubled the score against Phog Allen's Warrensburg Normals in Robinson Gymnasium, last night. The score was 49 to 22. The Kansans played twice and after ten plays of play, the Missourians did not have a chance to win.
The first few minutes of play were fast with the score see-sawing from one side to another. The little Warensburg team showed clever teamwork and handled the ball with skill. Jayhawker muscle and accuracy soon told on the visitors and before the half was over, the score totaled 20 for Kansas while the Normals had collected but 12.
The visitors were completely bewildered in the second half and Sproull's队 pounded the basket at will. In the last few minutes of play, Hannah hooked up a substitute who hampered up the score against the fatigued teachers.
Van'der Vries had his eye on the baskets last night and flopped eleven goals from the field. Sproull and Greenieens played aggressive ball and each shot four f宾客. For the Missourians, Sermon was insane. The player played snappy basketball and he scored more points than the rest of the team.
The Normal team wore red and black jerseys similar to the Kansan's garb. Both teams were confused and it was not until Coach Hamilton called his team from the floor and decorated them with grey jerseys, that either team could distinguish their players without difficulty.
The score:
Kansas (49) G. F. T. F.
Sproull (C.) rf 4 3 1
Van der Vries lf 11 0 4
Greenlees lg 14 4 2
Cole c 2 0
Dunmire rg 1 0 4
Folks lg 1 0 0
Weidlein rg 1 0 0
Weaver c 1 0 0
Total. 23 3 12
Warrenburg (22) G. F.T. F.
Sermon lf 3 6 4
Rudd rf 2 0
Roberts c 1 0
Jackson (C) rg 2 0
Swindale lg 0 0 3
Swindale lg 0 0 3
Total. . . . . . . . 8
Referee, Quigley, of St. Marys.
一
Freshmen Defeat Haskell |
After K. U.-Normal Game
Aggies Tie Missouri
After the Varsity game, the freshmen defeated the Haskell Indians in a close game, 29 to 24. The score was tied at the end of the second half so the teams played five more minutes. The freshmen winning by five points. The Indians led their opponents until the last five minutes of play when the freshmen spurted and tied the count. Flood, the Indian guard, was injured early in the game and taken from the floor. Bachman and Wedell starred for the freshmen.
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 20—The University of Missouri and Kansas Aggie basketball team played to a tie here last night. Each side scored 22 points.
Nebraska Souses Drake
Des Moines, Ia., Feb. 20—Nebra-
ka University defeated Drake here
last night in a one-sided game of
basketball. The score was 36 to 17.
Try the Melba sundas at Wiede mann's. Adv. '
God. Plymouth Church, Sunday
10:30.—Adv.
Reynolds Bros., for all individual molds.—Adv.
QUAKERS WIN BY ONE POINT; 25-24
Friends Defeats College Basketball Five in Close Game Last Night
Wichita, Kan., Feb. 20—The Friends' basketball five defeated the College five of the University here tonight by a single point; the score was .54. In the last minute of Friends threw a field goal, winning the game.
At the end of the first half the College team was ahead with a score of 13 to 10. For Friends Davis and Salisbury starred; the consistent free throws by Salisbury won the game for the Quakers. For Kansas, Kent, playing at guard, was the bright light.
K.U. ALUMNUS OFFERS PRIZE TO ENGINEERS
J. L. Harrington, '95, Wil Give $50 for Best Undergraduate Thesis
A prize of $50.00 has been offered by Mr. John Lyle Harrington (K. U. 96), consulting engineer, of Kansas City, for the best undergraduate thesis prepared by a senior in the School of Engineering. As expressed by the donor, Mr. Harrington is pleased to develop the ability to do the dependent and original work."
The conditions of the award are:
1. The prize is to be given for the best student production in the
    undergraduate (sepior) thesis.
2. The award is to be based upon superiority in (1) ability to lay on the work to be done on a problem for its solution; (2) ability to carry on the work of the project methodically and to its conclusion; (3) ability to present the report of work done and its results with clearness and definiteness in good literary form. By such presentation is meant good choice of subject matter for the purpose in view of application, and effective lang uage statement.
3. In the awarding of the prize, if two or more men shall have done work together, as is common in the thesis work, and of approximately equal quality, the prize may be divided between the men; if one man shall have done the main part of the work or shall have been chiefly responsible for high quality in the work, the prize may be awarded to that mar alone, at the discretion of the Committee of Award.
4. The Committee of Award shall be the administrative Committee of the school.
5. A thesis to receive this award must conform to the "Special Instructions for the Preparation of Technical Theses" posted on the bulletin board of Marvin Hintz. The thesis, in this case, is this award must be completed and in the hands of the Dean for the Committee of Award on or before May 16th.
Eight members of the University Y. M. C. A. will attend the State Y. M. C. A. convention at Salina February 6 to March 1. Among the attractions of the convention will be the International Male Quartet, which will sing at every meeting and an annual concert. Mr. Mark Smith and a mass meeting on March 1 conducted by the Wichita Business Men's Gospel Team.
Y. M. MEMBERS TO ATTEND CONVENTION AT SALINA
Those who will attend from K. U. are: Harold Coffman, McKinley Hallen, Hugo Wedell, W. S. Barber, Howard Morgan, Earl Nixon, J. F. Zemmer, and Secretary Con Hoffman.
We are prepared to furnish you fancy ice cream for all parties at all times. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Last Call
SOPHS TO BUM!AGAIN;
HONOR CLASS HEROES
Ober's Big Sale will only run for a Day and a Week longer. Better Hurry!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Second Year Students t Have Eats, Stunts and Get Acquainted
Mr. Clark, who was the immediate predecessor of Prof. W. A. Griffith, left the University in 1899 and is now in Kansas City where he has a private studio. Portrait painting is his speciality.
The second Sophomore Bum will be held in the Gym Saturday night, at 8 o'clock.
"The Saturday night Bum will be the best ever," said E. M. Johnson, chairman of the Soph Bum committee, this morning. "We are going to have stunts, music, eats, and several other features which all will enjoy. The opportunity to get acquainted with one's classmates at the class bums is a strong argument in their favor."
Visitors to the art exhibit yesterday afternoon heard Mr. Alfred Houghton Clark, formerly professor of drawing and painting at the University of Kansas, give an impromptu talk on the pictures.
Numerals will be presented to the men who were on the sophomore football team, which won the championship of the University. Those entitled to numerals are E. E. Lamb, M. W. Nigg, H. Bohannon, J. E. Gaitskill, G. Smee, W. L. Ainsworth, M. Cort and S. P. Moyer.
FORMER PROFESSOR TALKS
AT K, U, ART EXHIBITI
KANSAN STYLE BOOKS
AID KANSAS CITY CUBS
Mr. Cark's visit was a surprise even to Professor Griffith who arranged for the artist's talk after his arrival at the exhibit.
Kansas City, Kan., Feb. 20.-Thrily style books of the University Daily Kansan, are used by the "cub" reporters of the High School News, a semi-monthly newspaper published by the Senior Composition classes of Miss Lela Douthart at the Kansas City, Kans., high school.
The second issue of the sheet was issued today, and the good effects of the Kansan's pamphlets were already noticeable. The Board of Education of Kansas City, Kings, pays the cost of liltype composition and paper. The students in printing make up the forms and do the press work. Each of the fifteen hundred students of the high school is presented with a copy when leaving the building at the close of school.
(By Paul Brindel)
The Easy Attitude of Unbelief Plymouth Church, Sunday 7:45... Adv.
The Easy Attitude of Unbelief.
Plymouth Church, Sunday 7:45.— Adv.
God. Plymouth Church, Sunday
10:30 -- Ady.
Our Melba sundaes melt in your mouth. Try one, Wiedemann's—Ady.
VERDI'S CENTENNIAL TO HIS OWN MUSIC
Fine Arts School Will Give Program of Composer's Composition March 24
The School of Fine Arts and the University Orchestra will present a program of Verdi's compositions March 24. The event will be a celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the composer's birth.
Two of the selections will be from "Il Trovatore," the Anvil Chorus, played by the orchestra, and the Tower Scene, including the famous "Miserec," sung by Professor Hubach and Miss Reynolds with accompaniment of orchestra, harp and organ; the base aria "Infilce" by Mr. Farrell; three selections from the opera "Rigioletto," the soprano aria "Caro Nome" sung by Miss Cora S. Reynolds, the quartet as a piano solo by Miss Pearl Emile and the Duke's song by Professor Hubach.
The final selection will be a group of numbers from the opera "Ada" by Professor Hubach and the Temple Scene with solos by Miss Reynolds and harps by Miss Reynolds and organ accompaniment and scene in the palace of the Princess by Miss Reynolds and the Girls' Glee Club with harp accompaniment.
POSTPONE PROF. SCHWEGLEERS
LECTURE TILL TUESDAY
The first of a series of lectures by Prof. R.A. Schwegler was postponed last night because of a misunderstanding regarding the date. The lecture is entitled "Men, Science, and Religion," and will be delivered Tuesday night, February 24, at 7:30 in Myers Hall.
About ninety men and women have enrolled in this course, and more will probably be present when the first lecture is delivered. "We should not be invited to see two hundred in attendance these lectures," said Coffman H.
He will lecture on the following topics: 1. Man, Science and Religion. 2. Inspiration. 3. The History of God. 4. Jesus Christ and You. 5. Heaven and Hell. 6. Morality. 7. Heaven and Hell. 8. The Laws of Retribution. 9. "The Sin Against the Holy Ghost." 10. The Atonement.
The Easy Attitude of Unbelief. Plymouth Church, Sunday. 7:45.- Adv.
He Dreamed for it a Greater God.
Plymouth Church, Sunday 10:30.—
Ad.
Squires has just finished all the senior pictures for the annual. You can make an appointment and have yours taken now. Squires' Studio—Adv.
He Dreamed for it a Greater God.
Plymouth Church, Sunday 10:30...Ad.
Unbelief. Plymouth Church, Sunday,
7:45—Adv
Unbelief, Plymouth Church, Sunday,
7:48> Adv
SCOOP CLUB RENAISSANCE TANTALIZES KANSAS CUBS
Sh!! It's a dark mystery! The cubs of the Daily Kansan discuss it in awed whispers as they slide up to the table, using their slip and slip their convoy into the basket.
The Scoop Club is going to meet! And it's no idle gathering at Con Squires' either, just to get a picture in the annual. It's too late for that. They may be called. Many are called. they though—
The Scoop Club, an organization of newspaper men at the University has had a glorious past. Several years
For prompt ice cream delivery call Reynolds Bros. Bell 645. Home 258.—Adv.
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street..Adv.
agit it "scooped" the state and county officials when it took charge of one of the downtown papers and exposed the booze industry in Lawrence. Afterwards its members testified in court. And tradition testied that they waived their witness fees, —for the good of the community.
Of late, however, the Scoop has rusted in its bin. Nothing has been heard of its once famous organization for two years. But it isn't dead yet. Old members are plotting and planning.
And the cubs wonder.
Order your icees and ice creams for that Washington birthday party from us. Special forms in many new designs. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Oriental sundaes, something new,
try them at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
LAST CALL
One more week and our Winter Sale is over. It has been the most successful sale we've ever had-
There's a Reason
Never before have such great values been offered in Suits and Overcoats. Hurry while there's still time and get yours.
J. House & Son 729 Mass. St.
CULTURED CLOTHES for Cultured People Let us make that Spring Suit SCHULZ, 913 Mass.
OUR FRESH FRUITS
Will always be found clean and good. We also have the very best in candies, cigars, etc. Drop in the next time you're down. We're open on Sundays too.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
"Next the Vaudeville"
THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS
COUNT NO. A. COUNT
At the Bowersock, Tuesday Evening, Feb. 24 Best Dancing and Singing Chorus Ever on the Hill ONLY STUDENT PRODUCTION OF YEAR—Get your Dates and Come No Annuals for Sale DIFFERENT FROM ANY SENIOR PLAY YOU EVER SAW No Personal Jokes
Reservations Monday at Woodward's---Prices 75c, 50c, 25c
7142013081064900789
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
600 TICKETS MUST SELL, SAYS DUSTON
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1914.
College Day Manager Declares This Many Necessary to Pay Out
STARTS AT 10:00, MARCH 6
Athletic Stunts, Matinee Dance Banquets, Is Order Of Program —All Is Informal
"No day, no event," continued Mr. Duston, "All who get tickets must get them by Tuesday, March 3. You can go on sale Tuesday, February 24."
"We must sell six hundred tickets to make College Day a success," declared Arthur W. Duston this morning when discussing the undertaking, Mr. Duston is manager of the affair to be given on March 6.
The "day" for the School of Liberal Arts will commence at ten o'clock. From this time until noon athletic stunts between the four classes will be carried out in the gymnasium. Basketball, indoor track, and several novelty stunts which Kirk Hilton, who has charge of this part of the program, does not care to disclose, will be given.
From 3:30 until 6:30 a matinee dance will be held in the gymnasium. A five piece orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music. The orchestra will also furnish music for the banquet. The reception commences at 6:30 and the banquet at 7:00. Edith Cross and Stella Stubbs have charge of the banquet and Orden Jones the dance.
Between courses, readings, vocal solos, whistling soles, etc., will be an integral part.
"Essecerts are not necessary for either the morning program or the banquet," explained Manager Duston. "There is to be nothing formal about it. Plates will be sold at seventy-five cents. This is less than cost, but we expect to make up the deficit with the dance. Admission to the dance and banquet will be one dollar."
WOULD HAVE MORE AFTERNOON CLASSES
Dean Templin Says Recitations Are Too Crowded— Advises Distribution
Because the class rooms of the College are too small and too few in number to accommodate the large number of classes now running it is probable that next year the classes will be distributed evenly through the day.
"Something will have to be done," said Dean Templin. "The rooms will not hold all of the classes. Nearly all of the courses, with the exception of the sciences, which are well scattered, are bunched in the morning and there are too many pupils and therefore too many classes for the amount of room we have. We will have to have fewer students, distribute the classes, or have larger classes."
The plan of having the classes in the morning originated in the early days of the University when classes ran from 9 to 1 o'clock. Since then the general tendency of both professors and students has been to keep the classes in the morning and the schedule for this semester has 201 classes in the morning and 52 in the afternoon. This excepts the sciences which on account of the laboratory work are quite evenly distributed.
WANT TO TEACH SCHOOL
IN ASIATIC TURKEY?
Beyrut, Syriac, will have a colony of Kansas teachers if all the positions offered the students of the University are accepted. Positions are offered for instructors as follows: five in a preparatory school, one for zoos or aquariums, two for commerce and one in the proposed agricultural engineering school.
Further information about the positions can be obtained from the office of the University Y. M. C. A.
The Turkish government offers $500 a year salary besides all expenses, as board, room, laundry, etc., and expensing expenses to the extent of $300
The junior memorial committee will meet at the Sigma Kappa house tomorrow at 5 o'clock.
CITY IS GOING AFTER K. U. CARD TACKERS
Will Punish Students Who Fasten Posters on Poles and Trees
A N ORDINANCE VIOLATED
Attorney For Lawrence Says Transgressions Will Mean a $10 Fine; Acts on Kansen Editorial
Posting bills on trees is prohibited according to James Mitchel, city attorney.
"I am glad some one has made a movement to stop this indiscriminate bill posting," said Mr. Mitchell, referring to the editorial in the Daily Kansas Friday. "In the future, violence of the ordinance is called to our attention. It is up to the people concerned, and information of a violation does not necessarily mean publicity for the informant."
"It shall be unlawful for any person to post any bills, dodgers, advertisements or notices of any kind or character upon any telephone, telegraph, or electric light poles or any lamp post, hydrant, or drinking fountain, or shade tree, or upon any fence, house, or building in Lawrence, without the consent of the owner thereof."
The fine provided for violation is not less than one nor more than ten den.
CAPTAIN DETWILER ABLE
TO HOBBLE ABOUT ROOM
Captain "Dutch" Detwiler, who is recovering from an operation at the Swedish hospital in Kansas City. continues to improve and will be able to leave the hospital this week. Detwiler is also in his room with the aid of a cane.
The removal of a large quantity of bone on the athlete's leg, caused by the injury in the Drake game last fall, will not keep Detwiller from the football field. Dr. Outland who performed the operation and who is a former K. U. football star, examined the wound Saturday. "The leg is healing in good shape," he told Detwiller. "I will be greatly disappointed if you do not make two touchdowns against Missouri next fall."
STILL LOOKING FOR MEN
IN THE COOKING BOO1
"We are still looking for the men who were expected to enroll in the home economics course of preparation of foods," said Doctor Ena Day this afternoon. "In other schools there are usually several men who take this work in connection with medicine, or chemistry. In the high schools, the boys often take a course in camp cooking. In England, army and navy cooks are trained in many of the schools.
"The home economics class is very large this term and our new laboratory is in continuous use from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock until 3:30 o'clock in the evening."
MRS. EUSTACE BROWN TO
HAVE OFFICE IN FRASE
Dr. W. S. Johnson, assistant professor of English Literature who has been ill with bronchial pneumonia, met his classes this morning, for the first time this semester.
Mrs. Enstace Brown, advisor of Mrs. will occupy an office in Fraser Hall just as soon as the necessary carpenter work can be done. Of course, you must be on the southwest corner of the building, now the Y. W. C. A. rest room.
The class room just north of the rest room will be turned into a combined rest room and waiting room. The rest room will become Dean Brown's private office.
NUMBER 97
Mrs. Brown is located in a suite of rooms at 1232 Louisiana street.
Rata, ants, chickens, and monkeys from the entomology department will be used in experimental psychology in the classes under Prof. E. C. Dock
The Weather
Experiment With Animals
Johnson Again on Hill
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . 15
7 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . 9½
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . 13½
Depth of snow 1,9 inches.
Temperature readings:
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
COLUMBIA
K. U.'S NEW UNIVERSITY CLUB GROWS
WILL RELEASE HINSHAW FROM THE REFORMATORY
again, the new University Club, whose home is pictured above, now has a membership of 175, according to an announcement made today. Its beautiful finished rooms have been the scene of many faculty gatherings.
Former Student's Liberty Restored By Order From Supreme Court —Case Is Appealed
Justin Hinsham, a former student in the School of Law will be released from the state reformatory at Hutchinson, where he was taken last week. He said the sheriff of Douglas County isPriority being an accessory in a check forgery.
The sheriff met him at the train, before the coroner could be found to serve a warrant of habeas corpus on the sherrif which Hinshaw's attorney had obtained, sheriff and prisoner were bound for the reformatory. The sheriff, who ordered from the supreme court for his release, which is expected today,
When the county officials issued a writ of precept last week empowering the sheriff to carry into execution he sentence of the court, Hishawsh, who was out on $1200 bond, returned o Lawrence.
An appeal has been filed in the supreme court from the Douglas county decision, and until the appealed case is decided, Hinshaw has a right to freedom. That is the conclusion of the supreme court uphold. If the decision is reversed in the supreme court Hinshaw will be free.
In the meantime, he will not return to K. U., as has been reported, but will go to his home in Wichita, where he will work in his father's store.
Ernest Gates, a track man, narrowly escaped drowning in the Gym pool about ten o'clock Friday night. He was under the water three minutes before his four companions died and him killed prone on the bottom of the pool.
GRNEST GATES NEARLY
DROWSN IN GYM POOL
He was soon revived by artificial reproduction. He was impossible to get into a motor.
The crowded classes this semester have necessitated starting new classes in the following courses: French I at 10:00; French II at 9:00; Spanish I at 1:00; Extempore Speaking at 1:30; Greek and English at 4:00; at 8:00. A class Amendment formerly in the department of public speaking has been transferred to the department of English.
Teachers Enroll
The students who expect to become teachers are enrolling with the committee on appointments at Prof. W. H. Johnson's office in Fraser Hall. About thirty-five teachers have enrolled now and Professor Johnson expects about 125 more. The work of enrolling will be completed this week.
Open New Classes
There is no chance of a holiday because of lack of heat in the class rooms, according to Superintendent E. F. Crocker. When asked if the coal would hold out if the present weather was warmer than usual, Crocker said, "Yes sir, we will have plenty of its running out." There is no chance of its running out.
Miss Novma Maring, a teacher of Latin and History in the Belle Plain high school was here today visiting the University.
No Chance For Holiday
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PROF, TRETTIEN TO TALK
AT Y, W. C. A. MEETING
"Old Ideals Under New Conditions," will be the subject on which Prof. A. W. Trettien will address the Y. W. K. A. to tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Myers Hall.
MILL GIVE TEA FOR WOMEN
Ladies of Faculty Will Be Hostesses
To University Girls Thursday
Afternoon.
The ladies of the faculty will give a tea for the girls of the University from 3:00 to 5:30 on Thursday afternoon. February 26, at Haworth Hall, Mesdames Strong, Kester, and Duval will be on the receiving line.
SENIOR PLAY A MUSICALE
Production By Class of 1914 Tomorow Night Given Over to Goddess of Song
A musical, jingling, rampant-with-mirth creation is the senior play to be given Tuesday night in Bowersock theater by the class of 1914, assisted by other histrionic talent of the University.
Three students, Miss Faye Blair, Robert Barnes and Ward Hatcher are responsible for the fifteen music numbers on the program as follows.
"Dreams," Williams, Rose and Male Chorus; "Count No. A. Count." Archie and Chorus; "Where the Edelweiss is Blooming," Maidie, Johnny, Mabel, and Shomes; "Billy Mo, Peggy Peggy, Rose and Mish Niph Reggie Reggi, Rose Williams, Chorus; "Things That We Never Learned at School," Achie, Tessie, Peggy, Rose, and Maidie; "Jack-On-Lantern Moon," Peggy and Ensemble; "A pipe and A Glass," Williams and Male Chorus; "I Love a Maid." Billy with Williams and Regigs; "A Broadway Honeymon," Williams and Male Chorus; "The Lyre Bird and the Jay!" Tessie, Reggie and Chorus; Augustine Seen, Regigi, Rose with Reggie, archi, Billy, Mabel, and Shomes; "Argentine Tango," Rose and Archie; "Good Boy Boys," Tessie and Chorus; "The Saxaphones, Albert Teed, Leo Smith, Harold DeHenjamin; Finale, Ensemble.
In spite of the bad weather seat reservations started out briskly this morning and a record house is expected at the show. The further fact that no other University dramatic creation will be put on this year is helping the seat sale considerably.
Mott Committee to Meet
The Mott Campaign Committee will meet Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock in Myers Hall. J. C. Whitehall, secretary at secretary at Madras, India, will speak.
To Repeat Lecture
Prof. U. G. Mitchell has been asked to repeat his lecture on "Mathematics and Religion." He will give it gain Sunday in Myers Hall.
Postpone Oread Sale
The second number of the Oread Magazine will be on sale tomorrow at ten o'clock in Fraser instead of today as was intended.
Baseball Men to Meet
Baseball Men to Meet All candidates for Varsity baseball will meet in the Gym at 2:30 Tuesday.
TWO RECEIVE INJURIES WHEN TAXICAB HITS POLE
Jo Gaitskill, Sophomore, and Mrs. J P. O'Brien, Bruised in Automobile Accident
Jo Gaitskill, a sophomore in the College was shaken up and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, of Kansas City, Mo, severely injured at 5:30 yesterday afternoon when a taxicab, coming down Quincy street from Louisiana became unbounded by debris on the pole. Gertrude Ferg, the other occupant of the cab was injured.
Mrs. O'Brien had been visiting her son, Henry O'Brien, a fellow in the department of chemistry and was on her way to the Santa Fe depot when the accident occurred. She received several cuts about the face and was badly bruised. Gaitskill was bruised about the face and body, but received no cuts from the broken glass of the taxi.
SYSTEM OF CHECKING
BEST POSSIBLE NOW
"I know that the seniors do not like it," said Registrar George O. Foster, "but this checking up of their grades is the only thing that can be done under the present system of enrolling. When you try to do everything at once, mistakes will be made and the testing is going to know of no way to better the system without changing everything from A to Z."
Under the present system the seniors have to appear at the Registrar's office the first of the semester and have their enrollment checked up in order to see that they have completed the necessary work and have not enrolled in anything from which they will have to withdraw.
THIRTY-FIVE STUDENTS
Would BE COME TEACHER
Up to noon today 35 students have enrolled as prospective teachers with Prof. W. H. Johnson of the School of Education.
Enrollment for teachers began last Friday and will continue all this week. We expect to complete enrollment by the end of this week, said Professor Johnson this morning.
Each year many of the University's graduates and students are placed in positions over the state by this department.
Prof. C. C. Young at Harvard
Prof. C, C. Y. Young of the Water Analysis Laboratory has begun his work at Harvard and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He has been given special opportunities for study in these institutions and is a Professor, Profession Sigwick, Whiple, Gunn, Prescott, Weston, and Rosenau.
To Lecture Tuesday Eve.
The first of the series of lectures by Prof. R. A. Schwegler will be given before the Mission Study class of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Myers Hall. The subject of the lecture will be "Man, Science and Religion." Everyone is invited to attend.
H. L. Heinzman, '06, a former K. U. football star, will be in Lawrence to speak to the Y. M. C. A. in a few special meetings the first of March. Heinzman is now one of the international secretaries of the Y. M. C. A.
Athlete Back to Oread
STUDENT UNION NOW READY FOR FURNITURE
Necessary Six Hundred Signers Obtained by Personal Campaigns of Committee
WILL BE OPENED MONDAY
Furnishings Will Be Purchased in Kansas City This Week—Take Possession at Once
More than six hundred dollars had been pledged for the Student Union this morning. The committee will now see about the furniture so the "get-together" place can be opened Monday if possible. The farmhouse is also located in a Kansas City house in order that it may be obtained without loss of time.
The committee on soliciting members met in Fraser Hall Saturday morning to discuss all the men who had already signed the petitions. Those who had not joined wers assigned to members of the committee for personal interviews. The committee, meanwhile, were turned in to Chairman Kane his morning to pass the 600 mark.
"Solicitation for names will continue," said Kennedy today. "There is no reason for stopping until every man has at least had the opportunity of signing. If we can get 800 men, so much the better."
Two professors, S. J. Hunter and Coach Hamilton were given blank petition in this morning for circulation in their classes. The instructors believed that students had not been given an opportunity to sign, or that they did not realize the importance of the movement.
"We will do all we can," both professors said.
WANT A JOB? TELL THE DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper Will Help Men to Find Work With Free Notices
The University Daily Kansan will conduct a free employment bureau for students.
Any student who wants work can insert an advertisement in the Kansan three times, gratis, and anyone who wants to employ a student can do likewise. Advertisements should not exceed twenty or twenty-five words in length, and may be mailed or delivered in person.
The Kansan operated the same plan last year, and was the means of securing employment for at least a dozen students. All the Kansan that students will send a notification when they have found work.
KANSAS DEMOSTHENES
PREFARING FOR DEBATE
Work on the different questions to be debated this year is rapidly becoming systematized and regular. Information on the questions has been collected and arranged in the Library. The squad that will debate with Missouri meets every Monday and the other squad to debate with Oklahoma and Colorado meets every Wednesday afternoon.
The question with Missouri is that immigration should be further restricted into the state of literacy which should consist of a language of prose in some one language.
PROFESSORS TO ATTEND
GAS HEARING AT TOPEKA
The hearing of the gas companies of Kansas before the Public Utilities Commission set for tomorrow will be attended by Prof. H. C. Allen and Prof. H. P. Cady, of the chemistry department. These professors will go to Topeka to identify the results of some experiments they have been carrying on with gas from all parts of the state.
PROF. O'LEARY WRITES TWO
ARTicles FOR MAGAZINES
Prof. R. D. O'Leary of the department of English had two articles in January magazines. A discussion of Swift and Whitman as exponents of human nature appeared in the International Journal of Ethics. The other article was in the Swanee Review and told of the life and achievements of Louis Pasteur, the great French scientist.
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN C. MADDEN — Editor-in-Chief
FRANK B. HEYMERSON — High School Editor
FRANK B. HEYMERSON — High School Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
EDWYN ARLENA          Business Manager
            + Construction Manager
JOB BINNER          Advertising Manager
SAM DAGEN
MARCO ALLANY
GLEBSON ALLIEINE
GLEBSON ALLIEINE
FRANK O'SULLivan
FERNANDO HILSKIN
LUCILE HILLKIN
LAWRENCE SMITH
MARCUS CLAUTON
DANIEL FOX
LUCY BARBER
LUCY ROBERTS
HERBERT LAMENT
LEO WILSON
HERBERT SCHMERER
HERBERT SCHMERER
RAT CRAFTER
RAT CRAFTER
CHARAS S. STUFFWART
CHARAS S. STUFFWART
CARLS V. LAMBERT
CARLS V. LAMBERT
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in
advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. %5.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansan dima to victory the student. The Kansan go so far backward that the Kansan go so far backward that the news by standing up and playing favorite songs; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be useful; to be curious; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1914.
In running their race, men of birth look back too much, which is a mark of a bad runner.—Bacon
THE STUDENT ERA
The coming of the Student Union presages a new era for the University of Kansas—the era of the students.
Students have been ignored here at the University in many ways. We have no dormitories, no cooperative book store, no huge Commons where meals are served at cost, and no general get-together place. Nobody in particular has been at fault. The faculty, the regents, the alumni and the legislature have had other more pressing matters to attend to. But at last the student is to have his turn.
Students will never "run the University." They can, however, take a livelier interest in their Alma Mater. They can, when united by these all-student movements, present a solid front when K. U. is attacked. They will make better alumni when graduated.
The new student era—beginning with the temporary Union—will be an excellent one for the University of Kansas.
The only amateur play in English at K. U. this year is the senior production. And it is only two short years since the Chancellor pronounced the dramatic situation "absurd and impossible."
CLASS SOME A. COUNT
The outlook for a crowded house at the senior play Tuesday night is good and it should be. The seniors have revived a University tradition by staging a play, even though it be but semi-original.
The class of 1913 after much talk and plenty of expectations "fizzled out" as far as giving a senior play is concerned, and this year's class deserves great credit for applying the pulmator to the old custom.
IN MEMORIAM
O tempora! O mores! What is the University coming to? Or, at least, what is the junior class coming to?
Remember the Jayhawker elections of former years, the heated campaigns, the bitter contests, the intense rivalries, and then look back at last week's election! One candidate for manager of the annual and one for editor. Both declared elected by the Student Council, without the formality of a vote.
Now we can look to see the anti-smoking ordinance enforced, the week-night date rule made effective, and a light put at the lower end of the library short-cut. For now indeed has the unheard-of come to
pass: a Jayhawker election without a contest.
Is this an indication of the spread of world peace, or does it merely mean that the plums are no longer as fat and juicy as of yore? Whatever the reason, the fact remains that the fighting junior class is no longer what it was in the good old days. Thus another of our cherished traditions, all too few at best, has passed into oblivion.
Requiescat in pace!
The student with the most confidence is the one who lives in a northwest room in a house heated by a gas furnace—and expects the room to be warm at 7:30 a. m.
AN APOLOGY
Someone handcapped by a warped sense of the ludicrous or someone overburdened with a morbid stock of misinformation has embarrassed Lucile Smith and the Daily Kansan by reporting Miss Smith's death, a four line account of which was published Friday. To say the least, as the humorist put it, the facts were greatly exaggerated. Miss Smith, a freshman in the College, has not even been ill recently.
Ordinarily the Daily Kansan takes every reasonable precaution to verify its news. When reports are received at the minute of press time, however, even though the circumstances are such that the doubt of authenticity is reduced to the lowest minimum—as was the case Friday—mistakes sometimes occur.
We take this opportunity, therefore, of apologizing to Miss Smith and to our readers for the error; and also to the world in general for being forced to admit that Lawrence is the home of a "practical joker" with such a misguided appetite for this sort of so-called humor.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
A TRAGEDY
She picked her way so carefully,
Her steps were quite precise—
For forethought seldom has avail
When walks are slick with ice!
FEELS LESS RESPONSIBILITY
FEELS LESS RESPONSIBILITY As the State University has now engaged a professional "advisor of women" the country editors will feel relieved of their responsibility. Blue Mound Sun.
A SUGGESTED COURSE
The State University will conduct a school for editors, and it is hoped that the editors will learn to cut out politics - Atchison Globe.
IT LOOKED EXCITING
And to think that a promising headline, "Chancellor Strong to Dodge," refers only to the fact that he is a new mayor, and address in a western Kansas town.
SOMEBODY BLUNDERED
Any doubt that it is possible to make a "three" and still make Phi Beta Kappa is dispelled by the recent study in which that society averaged 99.99.
A. —In general, a piece of furniture must be sit on it; in Fraser Hall, an instrument of torture, directly descended from the stocks and pli-
OUR DAILY QUIZ
Use honor system and grade yourself
Q—What is wrong with the chairs in Fraser?
A. —Their backs are set on at the most uncomfortable angle imagin-
Q. —Why not sit up straight and not use the chair back at all?
A. —That might do—for fifteen minutes.
Q. —What is a chair?
A—Then it must have been some professor whose students were in it.
CHAIRS
Q. -Who designed such a chair?
Q—If these chairs serve to keep people awake, is not their existence affected?
A. —No, it shouldn't be necessary to break people's backs in order to 'seen their attention'.
Q. Why doesn't the University buy some new chairs for Fraser?
Q. —Certainly not! Try again.
Q-What would be the next best to new chairs?
A. —One cushion per back.
WITH K. U. POETS
right
That I should tell thee how the
might
hinge.
Of love like thine my soul doth
world.
(By Frances Schlegel Carruth, '80.)
For these my wife knows,
she is hard to hold—
For these 't' is changed; I think 't' is
MY WILL
So heed once more the teacher bold,
Whose heart hath not, with years
of tears
Are sweetener grows if love unfold
Our being is more old;
our desire to wish it more erudite
grown corn,
Life's lesson I will read aright
For thee, my Will:
Than read with lover's deeper sight
The lore that's writ in living gold
CONFESSIONS OF A COLLEGE
PROFESSOR'S WIFE
For thee, my Will.
(Clippings from The Saturday Evening Post, January 24, 1914.)
ing Post, January 20, 2017.
It is necessary to see our selves as authors we see us.
in the cloistered seclusion of our universities, dedicated to high ideals, more deference is shown to masters of science than to the masters of other arts.
Society itself suffers for rewarding that low order of cunning called business sense with the ultimate control of all other useful talents.
It has been estimated by a member of the mathematical department that, at the present salary rate, each of the three students would be entitled to just two-fifths of a child.
Does it pay Society to reward its individuals in inverse ratio to their usefulness?
Should only the financially fit be allowed to survive to reproduce their species?
It can be proved by the annual catalogue that the average member of the faculty has only about twelve or fourteen hours of classroom a week—the worst paid instructor more, the highest paid professor less. What a university teacher gives to his students in the classroom, however, is or ought to be but a rendering of what he acquires outside.
As in every other occupation, some members of the faculty do as little work as others.
I had supposed, like most outsiders,
that the women of a university town
would be dreadfully intellectual and
modern . . . . . but, for the most
part, these charming friends of mine,
especially the wealthier members
. . . seemed guilelessly ignorant
. . . almost as ignorant as I was
and as most "nice people" are everywhere.
The way to advance in the teaching profession is to neglect it. It doesn't matter how poorly you teach, it doesn't matter how books for other professors to read.
Scholarship . . . means finding out all there is to know about something nobody else cares about, that nobody can see such a way that nobody can find out.
College culture does not care what is happened to the world, but what is mapped.
American universities don't lead thought, they follow it. In Europe institutions of learning may be hotbeds of radicalism; in America our colleges are merely featherbeds for conservatism to die in respectably.
I wonder why it is, that when the stronger sex wishes to appear particularly dignified and impressive, he pulls his pigtail, it likes to don female attire?
K. U. DICTIONARY
Porchhouse; student afflicted with a virulent "case" whose principal occupation is to infest the porches of a house, and then bring in housemates; a fusser out of funds.
Pea; a green color affected by amateur public speakers; landlady's favorite accomplice in the perpetration of soup.
Pinhead; he who refuses to sign the Student Union petition; instructor who grades students' papers without reading them.
“P”
*Physiology*; corporal introspection; that which teaches us that proteins and carbohydrates are really to eat; mapping the alimentary canal.
Philosophy; the science of Why and What For; that which is called on to make student life endurable; solace of Tired Professors; the business that kept the sex of Socrates darned and filled the plate of Plato.
Psychology; thinking about thoughts; laboratory course from which formaldehyde and H<sub>2</sub>S are employed in college education to kitties and pups.
In all things be prompt. Get the thing done. DO IT NOW. Delay is fatal. The only way for a busy man to get through his work is to take up one thing at a time. It's easy and much through. Never mind if the work is difficult—it must be done—Walter H. Cuttingham.
MY! THOSE OKLAHOMA PROFS!
Twenty-eight Per Cent of Sooners Failed to Pass Last Semester
Two hundred sixteen students in the University of Oklahoma, or twenty-eight per cent failed to pass in all of their work last semester according to figures obtained from the registrar's office, says the Oklahomaan. Three hundred thirty flunks and conditions were given. Estimating that there were 3,300 grades, on the assumption that every student took four courses, ten per cent of the grades were below the passing mark.
And Oklahoma isn't the only school where students flunk.
Three hundred and eighty-eight students at the University of Texas, failed to make a passing grade for the half term just completed. This is a gain of sixty over the report for the same time last year.
The seniors of Central University are wearing monocles and carrying canes. The University publication, The Cento, remarks that the Seniors wear monocles and open adopting these marks of distinction suitable to their dignity.
There has been an increase of 280 students in the University of Chicago during the last year. The total registration is 2,763.
read your own KANSAN.
Inspiring to
The Young Man
are the stories of achievement in Civil Engineering
Graduates of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas have had an important part in many of the modern marvels of engineering work, from the carrying through of the greatest irrigation projects to the planning and construction of the unique sea-going railroad on the Florida Keys.
Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
New Students!
All students; yes, everybody. The University Daily Kansan will be chock full of important news of the campus this next term, as well as short biographical sketches of former K.U.students,and clean,well written editorials. If you are already a reader perhaps your parents would appreciate the paper. Why not send it to them? The price from now until June 5 is $1.25 Phone the address to the
University Daily Kansan
Bell K. U.25
W. J. Francisco For Mayor
A. G. ALRICH
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
Printing
744 Mass.
If you will buy a kodak from Woodard's they will demonstrate its working points to you.-- Adv. 3
WINONA
An ARROW Notch COLLAR
A Graceful Hight Band Notch Collar,
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
Latest Odors
It's time to get out cameras from their winter's rest. Kodak films and plates at Woodward's.-Adv
In Perfumes and Toilet Waters
Raymond Drug Store Kodak Supplies and Finishings
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROF. C. E. HUBACH TO
GIVE GARNETT RECITAL
Prof. C. E. Hubach of the voice department of the School of Fine Arts will give a song recital at Garnett on March 5.
The Garnett Review, makes the following comment on the approaching recital: "Every Kansan is proud of our splendid University and the vocal department under the management of Professor Hubach is one of its strongest features. Professor Hubach has received many requests from various points over the state to give recitals, but until this year, has not found it possible to give the necessary time."
The question of class pipes for sophomores has started an agitation at Illinois.
The upper classmate at Dartmouth have volunteered to tutor the students who can not afford a private tutor.
WANT ADS
LOST-Between the Library and 408 W. 13th Street, a fountain pen without cap. Finder please notify Bell 1808. 95*8
Squires, the photographer, has just received a new line of mouldings. Leave your framing with him today. Squires' Studio.-Adv.
SAM S. SHUBERT
Matteine Wednesday and Saturday
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR."
McCOLLACH'S Drug Store.
Initial Box Paper
Quality Good—25c
McCOLLACH'S Drug Store.
STUDENTS'
HOE
HOP
1107 Mass.
Work and Price always right
LAWRENCE Business College
Louisiana, Kansas
G
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. W. Heatherby, Supt.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
W. C. M'CONNELLY, Phyldan and
Steve Barrick
House 0349, Hewlett-Packard,
Hewlett-Packard 1346 Temp. Room
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN M. D.-D. Eye, ear, and mouth Guaranteed. Dick Building.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Office 802 Mass Site
Bell phone 605-741-3769
HARRY REDING. M. D Eye ear, nose
phone 513. Phone 513. Home phone
Phone. Phone 513. Home phone
Phone. Phone 513. Home phone
J, W, O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug
Bell. Phone 5017.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
B. J BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
achusectus Street. Both phones, office and
phone.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology
O. H. BLEIER, Residence, 1201 Olsie St. Both phones. 35.
DR. H. T. JOENES, Room 12 F. A. A. Aldg, Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 211
DR. H. L. CHAMHERS, Office ove squires Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE Outpatient
Bldg 746 Home 257
Office, 748 Mass St.
Miscellaneous
hilawatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after 10am.
W. D. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker
& Jeweler, and Jewelry, Bakehouse
& Mass.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for 97
Massachusetts. Mazda lamps. 937 Mass.
Phones 685.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Not in
town. Phone: 435-820-7644,
4939 Alcoa & Co., 816 Nims, Ma.
www.alcoa.com
Ladies Tailors
Lawrence Sewing School. Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school 814 Mass. Places 650. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClaray.
Queen City College. Systems and sewing.
Queen City College. Systems and sewing.
School, Mrs. G. Mark Brown. 834 Ky. Hell.
College, Mrs. G. Mark Brown. 834 Ky. Hell.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and hair massage, shampooing, hair-grows, 'Marilyn' melo hairdresser, New York salon Bell II. 1372, Rome .51. The Salon Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass St. 81.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per week.
1340 KY. Geo, H. Givn, Stuart Seward.
CHAIRS OF '73 ARE STILL IN OPERATION
Fraser Hall Back-Breakers Date From University's Infancy—Good Chairs Still
In 1873, when from the cradle of Mt. Orean an infant University was crowing Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, the wonderful chairs arrived. They were fine, they were! Why, they had little desks on the arms! Such nice chairs had to be kept in order, so the authorities had each chair numbered, and they were numerically arranged according to the rooms in Fraser were the same size then and each room had the same number of chairs.
They are still there, those stalwart back breakers, but the students of the University of Kansas do not hold them in the esteem that their forefathers did. Even the faculty insist they have kept in order although some of the numbers still cling to the backs of those lumbago producers.
"I hope to see those chairs replaced," said Chancellor Frank Strong. "They may be all right for some people but they are no good for others." He feels particularly uncomfortable and I hope that new ones will take their places."
Dean Olin Templin remembered when the chairs were numbered and neatly arranged, but that was not all
"My, said he. "I still have curvature of the spine from sitting in those chairs when I was a student thirty years ago. They certainly are back breakers."
"But they are good chairs. Why, I think they are monuments to the cabin makers art. Here they have worked since 1873 and are as strong as a mule yet. What shall we do with them, the other schoole they made but the College is too poor to afford new chairs, and I can not use all of them in here."
Here the Dean surveyed his office with a critically humorous satisfaction. His office chair belonged to Chancellor Snow. Likewise the long table at the side. A file cabinet acquired by Tenno was made when he was acting in the capacity of the first registrar of the University.
"Well," said Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor, "Those chairs were here when I came in 1885 and I can not see that time has softened them any. They are certainly uncomfortable, but I do not know what to do with them unless you make faculty chairs of them."
Prof. L. L. Flint was the only champion of the ancients. Many of the alumni, he said, owed their success to them and their college work to those chaars.
"Think what an inspiration should come from sitting in the same chairs once occupied by William Allen White, or Ex-governor Hadley. Why, a lazy student, sleeping peacefully through the class should be at once stirred to emulation by finding the initials of Senator Borah upon the chair in which he is standing would be destiny shaping to cast aside the old chairs, and would devise scholarship. Students lolling in modern effeminate luxurious chairs forget what they came here for. I am in favor of keeping the old chairs and getting some more like them for the other buildings."
KANSAS CITY, KAN. HIGH
HOLDS WARM ELECTION
Kansas City, Kan., Feb. 20.—Precedents for senior class elections at the Kansas City, Kans., high school were smashed at Wednesday afternoon's election when Edith Hynon vice-president for the first part of the senior year, was elected secretary, Barclay re-elected treasurer. This was the first time a student had ever held an office twice in a class organization.
Willard Benton, star forward on the school basketball team, was elected president, defeating Clarence Smith, who was running for election in the presidential contest also close, Bonita McGuire winning wintry from Ethel Alvin by one vote. The class numbers 120, and will graduate in May.
(By Paul Brindel)
PROTSCH The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
HAS KANSAS NO TIME FOR ART? ASKS PROF
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND
Head of Painting Department at University Says State is Not Yet Educated
Kansas is a noted paradise for many things from alfalfa to automobiles, but according to Prof. W. A. Griffith, professor of drawing and painting at the University, it is not noted for art. Professor Griffith says that art among Kansas people, as exemplified by the architecture of public buildings and private homes, is distinctly lacking.
"Kansas is rich and prosperous enough to patronize art." said Professor Griffith, "but the men who have the money to spend have not the leisure to spend it. They have not been educated that way. A man does not need a special education to enjoy a ride in an automobile, for instance, but he does need an education, or an introduction at least before he is able to enjoy an etching by Whistler, or a play by Shakespeare.
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
"This is a new country and as such is undeveloped in the things that naturally are the result of leisure for reflection. Our people have been too busy making money to think about art. And our homes and churches and public buildings show it. A Kansas legislature would never design an artistic public building. That must be left to a person who is educated in things artistic. The average man isn't."
"But Kansas perhaps isn't behind communities of her own age. Only in the Eastern states does public opinion tend to emphasize an artistic trend of thought. We are learning. Art is latent in the youth of Kansas and all it needs is an opportunity to show itself.
"I knew of a freshman in the University, who had been reared on a western Kansas farm, and who came here utterly ignorant of art and paintings. His rhetoric instructor sent him to an annual exhibit of pictures one day and he became an ardent art student. A year after he had graduated, I met him at a Kansas City exhibit, in the act of buying a couple of fine etchings. He had learned to appreciate good pictures.
"Men like him, who go out from the University or other educational centers, with a realization of what art is, and an appreciation for it, are the home of the artistic future of the state. They will work for better architectural standards in public buildings. They will strive for higher ideals on the building committees of their churches. And they will not be content own homes, but will be roof over their heads. They are the leaven in their community, whose example and teaching may help make the state, or that part of it built by man, a more beautiful place to live in.
from the ordinary man's viewpoint, that is, as an intelligent admirer.
"Kansas usually has the best of whatever she wants. And there's no reason why she shouldn't have the best of art."
INDEPENDENCE FIRST IN
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
(Bv H. Dale Watson)
By losing to Neosha, the Coffeeville boys' team tank to second place in the Southeastern Kansas Basketball Conference. Dependence. Up until Friday the Coffeeville and Independence teams tied 'or first place.
Coffeyville, Feb. 17—The Coffeyville high school basketball teams dropped a double header to Neodesha Friday night, the score of the boys' game being 38 to 37 and that of the girls' contest, 14 to 11.
Y. M. Delegates to Salina
Messrs. Hugh Carpenter and Chas. Morgan, students in the Coffeyville high school, have been chosen to represent the school at the high school M. Y. C. M. a convention to be held at Salina the latter part of next week. The organization here has about sixty members.
Freshmen Win Interclass Series
The freshman basketball team won the inter-class championship of the Coffeyville high school in a series of elimination contests Friday night.
None of the first team took part in the games as the regular team played a game at Neodesha Friday night.
Squires has just finished all the senior pictures for the annual. You can make an appointment and have yours taken now. Squires' Studio—
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
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We Cater to Your Tastes
In our stock of goodies you can find anything you wish---kept clean and fresh---at a reasonable price.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
PHONE
100 FOR TAXICABS LESS GARAGE, Phone 100
The High School Student
who feels an interest in such a vocation as
Mechanical Engineering
He is always in demand. His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand.
A four-year course in mechanical engineering with the advantages of fully equipped shops and laboratories, prepares the student to enter this broad field under the best conditions.
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
"Ask the Extension Division"
Are you leaving school at the end of this term? Continue your education. Take a course by Correspondence.
Courses are given in:
Astronomy
Botany
Chemistry
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Entomology
German
Greek
History
Journalism
Latin
Mathematics
Mineralogy and Geology
Pharmacy
Physics
Physiology
Public Speaking
Romance Languages
Sociology
Zoology
Address:
Correspondence Study Dept.,
Extension Division,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MR. AND MRS. VERNON CASTLE America's foremost exponents of society dances in motion pictures, with all latest dances. Program Includes: Castle Walk, One Step, Hesitation Waltz, Maxiste, Argentine Tango, Fish Walk One Day Only at AURORA Tomorrow
K.U. SEEMS HEADED FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Jayhawker Team Will Attack Emporia- Then For The Tigers
Now that they have decisively defeated the Warrensburg Normal, champions of the Missouri conference, the Kansas basketball five will take a shot at the Kansas conference Friday, when they play the College of Emporia at Emporia. The Presbyterians have a strong team this year, although they have lost to Washburn and Baker by narrow margins. Kansas won from Washburn which in turn defeated Emporia by two points. This gives the Jayhawkers plenty of dope and Emporia probably will be the Kansans' thirteenth victim.
By playing the Missouri Normalls and the Emporians, the Jayhawkers will keep in good shape for the two return games with Missouri next month. Ames, Washington, and the Kansas Aggies have been eliminated from the championship race and Missouri is almost out of the running. Nebraska is the only team which will present a strong claim for the championship, but no games are scheduled with the Cornhuskers. A series to decide the championship probably will be arranged unless Missouri upsets the dope by defeating Kansas in the next two games.
COLLEGE TO PLAY WESLEYAN
Will Seek Revenge on Salina Metho
dists For Defend Recovered Last
The College basketball team will play the Salina Wesleyans in the Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow. The game will be called at 8 o'clock.
This game promises to be the best seen in the Gym in which the second five participants. The Wesleyans devise a plan that pets last week in Salina 56 to 28.
The Salina lades play the Washburn five at Topeka tonight, and the result of that game will do much to embarrass the outcome of tomorrow's battle.
CORNHUKEERS CAPTAIN
IS DECLARED INELIGIBLE
The members of last year's football eleven will now be forced to name another man to act as captain this fall.
Prospects for a championship football team at the University of Nebraska for the 1914 season suffered a sad blow last week, when, at a meeting of the eligibility committee of the Missouri Valley Conference, Max Towle, quarter back and captain-elect of the 1914 Cornhuskers was declared ineligible for further participation in Conference athletics. Two years of football and three seasons service on the baseball diamond proved too much for the valiant Nebraska leader.
WANTED—Room for two girls; on east side of hill. Call 2452 Bell in morning.
Schedule Incomplete
The 1914 football schedule is still incomplete as no game has been arranged for October 10. Coach Hamilton said he had a number of prospects but could not get the team he wanted.
When you think of postals think of Hoadley's. All prices, all kinds... Adv.
MANY PLAY GAMES IN HANDBALL TOURNAMENT
Engage In Heated Contests In First Round; Will Close Up Postponed Meets
During the past week quite a few matches were played off in the handball tournament, and several inter-team games were held. The close followers of the indoor sport.
Lefty Granger defeated S. B. Lewis in two interesting and hard-fought matches. The result was somewhat of an upset in dope. Conrad Hoffman in turn sent Granger down to defeat, the first match ending 21 to 4 in favor of the Y. M. C. A. director. Prof. Arthur Haskins won his match over Harry West by default. Castle defeated Johnson, three games being required to decide the match.
The following postponed matches, to Dr. Naismith, director of the tournament, must be played on this week, Haskins vs. Meissner, E. Taylor vs. Veatch, Stone vs. Skinner, Smith vs. Woods, Spotts vs. Laird, Fitzgerald vs. Foster, T. Taylor vs. Smith, Robertson vs. Johnson, Castle vs. Crees, Root vs. Woods, Nelson vs. Cory, Stone vs. Spotts, Meissner vs. Lewis, Veach vs. Skinner, E. Taylor vs. Fitzgerald, Laird vs. Foster, Creevs vs. Root, Granger vs. Haskins, Lewis vs. Wood, Skinner vs. Hoffman, man vs. Match, T. Taylor vs. Fitzgerald, Sweeter vs. Smith, Laird vs. Foster, T. Nelson vs. West, Cory vs. Stone, Robertson vs. Meissner, and Thorpe vs. E. Taylor.
The results of all matches must be reported to Dr. Naismith in the Robinson Gymnasium.
The Achoth sorority entertained with a Washington party Friday night.
Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Hodder entertained sixteen guests at dinner Friday night.
The Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Psi fraternities have announced Friday, June 6 as the date for their farewell parties.
Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain with a dance at the chapter house Friday.
Chancellor Strong entertained the Fortnight Club at his home Saturday evening with a seven o'clock dinner.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the Phi Delta Theta fraternity Thursday evening from 7 to 8.
The Coleman club entertained with a whist party, Saturday evening.
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
The Wonder Film, Victory in 5 reels.
The World's Greatest Spectacular War Drama, Permission of U. S. Govt.
Devere and Lewis in a Musical and Singing Act.
Also
TO BRING WORD FROM
HERMAN IN FAR EAST
C. W. Whitehair Will Talk on Extension Of Christianity In India
C. W. Whitehair, of Madras, India will speak to the people of the University on the "Extenuation of Christianity in the Far Eastern Countries" Wednesday, February 25. The address will be in the chapel at 4:30. Mr. Whitehair is former state student Y. M. C. A. secretary which position he held in 1909 and 1910. Since then he is in India in a turbine laid on a forced furrow caused by the serious illness of Mrs. Whitehair.
While in India Mr. Whitehair has been more or less closely associated with "Dad" Herman, former secretary of the University Y, M. C. A. During the past two years Lawrence people have been contributing to the support of Mr. Herman's work. Mr. Whitehair will tell about his work.
The Castle Walk
The Aurora Theatre has secured for one day only the pictures taken of the foremost novelty dancers in America. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle are recognized as the foremost exponents of the later society dancing, and in their appearance in motion pictures at the Aurora tomorrow will give their now famous Castle Walk, Habitation Waltz. The One Step, and various other steps which they have perfected. This is one of the biggest novelties of the year and it is with great pleasure that the Aurora announces it for Tuesday, February 24 only.—Adv.
One pound box of "His Majesty" stationary can't be beat. 25c at Hoadley's. - Adv.
Hoadley's city views at 5c per dozen are the best you can get at any price.-Adv.
COLLEGES WANT NEW STATE CONFERENCE
Representatives of Six Kansas Schools Discuss Forming Another League
The Kansas college athletic conference, which includes about a dozen colleges and small universities, is on the verge of dissolution and a new conference may be formed next year. Representatives from the College of Emporia, Washburn, Baker, St. Marys, the State Normal and Ottawa recently met and discussed the advisability of forming a new conference, including these six schools. The present conference is too large and unwieldy; it is difficult to determine championships and the schools are too scattered. The University has but has not achieved the conference on its athletic schedules this year. The College of Emporia will play the Jayhawker basketball five next week and Washburn is an opponent of the Kansans in basketball and football. St. Marys is on the baseball schedule this year and was the only Kansas team which defeated Frank's squad last spring.
While the advocates of the new conference believe it will strengthen the athletes of the six schools and confine contests to the new conference, it is not probable a rule will be passed barring these schools from playing the University teams.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity gave its annual German, Friday night in Ecke's Hall. Lawrence Kinnear and Dot Ellis led the twenty figures. At eleven o'clock a two-course luncheon was served.
The Electric Chafing Dish
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with a party at the chapter house Friday night.
Solves the problem of what to do on these cold nights.
Haveanimpromptuaffairinyourroom for the girls of the house.
The electric way is the cleanest and neatest, the most convenient, while the cost of operation is practically the same.
Girls at Wellesley and Bryn Mawr all use the Electric Chafing Dish T'will be a pleasure to show you.
Lawrence
Railway and Light Company
Daily Kansan Want Ads
Reach 3,000
students, professors alumni
Use Our Advertising Columns
THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS
COUNT NO. A. COUNT
At the Bowersock, Tuesday Evening, Feb. 24 Best Dancing and Singing Chorus Ever on the Hill ONLY STUDENT PRODUCTION OF YEAR—Get your Dates and Come No Annuals for Sale DIFFERENT FROM ANY SENIOR PLAY YOU EVER SAW No Personal Jokes
No Annuals for Sale
Reservations Monday at Woodward's---Prices 75c, 50c, 25c
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
TANGO A FEATURE OF SENIOR PLAY OF 1914
NUMBER 98
Musical Comedy Production in Bowersock Tonight Starts a New Tradition
LUCY CULP TO TAKE THE LEAD
Seniors to Star; Assisted by Severa Underclassmen—Big House Expected at Student Show
O temptors! O morals! What are we coming to?
For at the Senior play, Count No. A, Count, in the Bowersock Theater tonight, the insidious tango will again invade our rurally simplistic city; in place of the old hair-raising "local hits" on faculty and students, it will be a more simple, more song. Onwitthedance! Down with University tradition!
The senior play of 1914 is a musical comedy. Shades of North College.
The leaders in this tradition-defying devilty are Miss Lacy Culp special College, well known in University dramatic circles, and long-lengtured, Larry Kinnear, the engineer who uses the slide rule to compute new tango steps. He and Miss Lucile Smith feature with a real dance class. If you please notice—taught them by the self-same, identical, recent late and much-laughed at "Tawngo" teachers from the city of sin to the east.
But let us withhold judgment until it happens. Meanwhile if you haven't a ticket yet, you'd better hustle; for the substitution of musical comedy for local stuff has not hurt seat prices. The house is expected for what promises to be the only University dramatic performance of the year.
The curtain will rise when the company gets good and ready; conservatively speaking, at 8:20 p. m. Weather prediction, fair and warm.
Assisting the seniors are Frank Henderson, Miss Mary Stanwailey, Letta Harsel, Margaret Davis, Cecil Dearin, and John Henry Barnes, all of whom were members of the music for the production and Ward Hatcher wrote the play.
LECTURES TO CLUB WOMEN
Dr. Edna Day Talks to Visitors From Topeka on "While The Girl Waits."
Dr. Edna E. Day lectured this morning on "While The Girl Wai'ts" to a number of club women from Tepeka who came down to look over her.
The lecture was given in the Home Economics department, in the basement of Fraser Hall and was illustrated by charts and pictures. Dr Day spoke on house furnishing and selection of rooms.
PHI GAMS INITIATE AND BANQUET ALUMNI
Nearly seventy-five Phi Gams sat down to a banquet last Saturday night which came as a climax to their first annual home coming of alumni. Eleven freshmen were initiated: Halele Craig, Paul Friend, Jack Challis, John Miller, Jared Jackson, Frank Bunn, Hamm Hetherington, Warren Halpin, Mead Irwin, Corrol Wakenenh and Otto Dittmer.
The older men who were back for the initiation were: Lieutenant-Governor Ingalls, W. Y. Morgan, H. A. Scoleiree, J. C. Shinn, B. H. Urich, R. S. Pearson, A. C. Stowell, N. C. Pearson, R. C. Manley, Robert Noll, Wm. Clark, W. E. Hinesley, W. J. Truestade, A. S. Van Eman, W. J. Stewem, S. M. Kirk, R. E. Rishut, Challis Hugh Means, Charles Elwell, L. N. Lewis, Paul Dinmore, D. Cornelius, R. H. Ramsay, J. Milton Cain.
THERMOMETERS HAVE NO
CONNECTION WITH CHAPEI
The cold weather had little effect upon the chapel attendance this morning. There were some vacant seats, but those who were there entered heartily into the hymn-singing Chancellor Strong presided. Dean Skilton played the organ, and Professor Hubach directed the singing.
Professor Wilcox Ill
Professor Wilcox, of the Greek department, is confined to his home with an attack of gripe today and probably will not be able to meet his sonomeon. Mr. Wilcox takes his classwork during his absence.
WANTS TWO STUDENTS TO GO TO CHILE FOR K.U.
Dean Templin Is Looking For Representatives To College Congress at Santiago, Chile.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 24.1914.
Dean Olin Templin is looking for two student to go to Santiago, Chile, in July to represent the United States at the International Congress of American Students.
Chancellor Frank Strong received a letter from Commissioner P. P. Claxton of the Bureau of Education in the Department of the Interior asking him to appoint one or two students to represent this school. Universities and colleges in all sections of the country are to send representatives. The delegates to the last congress were hastily and unofficially selected and did not reflect due credit to the country.
Chancellor Strong has referred the selection of the students to Dean Templin who is looking for students who fill these requirements: good representative students, Juniors preferred who speak Spanish or fluent French. Representatives must pay their own traveling expenses, but the United States will furnish a fund for entertaining delegates.
Dean Templin says that the University may not have any such students but an investigation will be made to see whether any students who can fulfill the conditions care to go to the congress.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS TO HOLD FIRST ANNUAL DAY
Announce Complete Program o Speeches and Entertainment for Celebration Friday
The program for the first Chemical Engineers Day to be held Friday was announced today. Two sessions will be held on that day, at which nine lectures by well-known chemists of the country will be given. The morning session will be held at ten o'clock in the Chemistry lecture room and the afternoon session will be held at 2:30 in the same place. A banquet will be given at the Eldridge house at 8 o'clock.
Among those that will come on the hill from the outside on that day are C. J. Meyers, Southwestern Blagnas Co., Kansas City, Mo.; M. R. C. Bardwell, Chief Chemist of the Missouri University; P. W. Laird, Chief U. S. Food and Drug Laboratory, Kansas City, Mo.; H. S. Harrison, Chemist and Engineer of Tests of the Union Pacific Railroad; W. J. Reese, Chemist Peet Bros. Mfg. Co., Kansas City, Kan.; R. A. Henley of the American Cement and Plaster Co. Lawrence; E. L. Tangue, Professee of the Chicago Law School and W. P. Laboratories, Kansas City, Kansas.
The students that will participate in the activities of the day are: J. W Schwab, M. L. English, E. J. Raldwin, H. W. Cavadell, L. P. Parkhurst, L. G. Giddings, L. E. Jackson, L. A. Bunn, F. E. Lein, A. C. Nicolet, E. M. Welch D. T. Beckley, Joseph Chrisman, W. A. Goldrap, B. D. Florene, S. P. Moyer, R. O. Neal, Paul Slattery, Ira Walmes, Walton Bell, B. M. Bodfey, W. C Campbell, R. J. Clark, C. C. Coleman, H. L. DeBenham, W. T. Doran, B. E. Grill, F. R. O'Donnell, H. W. Frost, R. K. Blanchard, E. W. Bauder, K. C. Leferve, P. Lindsley, A. M. McCullough, L. H. McLaren, O. W. Maloney, J. E. Moore, W. H. Offn, Byron Spiller and W. D. Yoke.
GLASS BAKING POWDER CANS
For the past two years, experiments have been made in the K. U. Food Laboratory with different brands of baking powder, and it has been found that there is not so much carbon dioxide lost when the powder is kept in a glass receptacle as in a tin can.
Did you ever buy baking powder in glass jars? Possibly not, but that is the way it will be put up when baking dough. As it is, as far as baking powder goes.
K. U. Food Lab. Expert Says Tin Receptacles Don't Keep Biscuit Hiker Strong Enough
"It is the carbon dioxide that gives the baking powder its strength," said Prof. Walter S. Long, who has charge of the food laboratory this morning. "When the powder is kept in the can for a very long time, it cannot help but lose a great deal of its strength. Of course glass jars will cost the manufacturer a substantial amount of cans, but they are making enough so that they could afford it. To my mind, glass jars are merely a matter of time."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KAPPA SUIT TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT
Sorority's Protest Against Taxes Considered by Judge Smart—Decision Soon
The facts in the suit brought by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority against the county treasurer for a collection of taxes on their property, were presented to Judge Smart of the District Court yesterday by the attorneys representing the two sides of the controversy.
The suit is being brought as a test case to try the validity of the action of the county treasurer in his attempt to collect taxes on the property held by the sorority. A Kansas law exempts fraternities and sororates from the jurisdiction of the judge Smart will declare the law either valid or void.
This case is being watched by the fraternities and sororities of the University of Kansas with much interest since the decision in this case will whether they must pay taxes on the property held by them in Lawrence.
Home Economics Club to Hold Sale of Painless Confectionery Friday Morning
WILL SELL HARMLESS CANDY
The Home Economics Club's candy sale will be held Friday in Fraser Hall and the Engineering Building. The candy is nearly all made and will be placed in appropriate boxes for distribution.
"The advantage of this kind of candy," said Amaryanthia Smith, manager, this afternoon, "is that it does not contain as much sugar as most candy and a child may eat it without harmful results. It is good for grown people also. For commercial purposes vegetable candy is very good as it is much cheaper than the ordinary candy sold today."
All the candy sold in this sale will be made of vegetables by the girls of the home economics department. They have already made some in which they have used beans, potatoes, sweet potatoes, pumpkins, carrots, and tomatoes. The candy will be colored and made into shapes that will represent the vegetables they are made from.
Beaten biscuits will be sold at the candy sale also. The Home Economics Club sold eighteen dozen last Saturday and have orders for twelve dozen to fill this week. The biscuits will be sold at 10 cents per dozen.
K. U. CHEMICAL LIBRARY
BEST IN MISSOURI VALLEY
The chemical library, which is now in Room 213 of the Chemistry Building, will be moved to a larger room on the third floor the first part of the building. The second occupant is No. 310 and is more twice as large as the one now used.
Albert Randolph, the manager's secretary, has posted on the swinging doors leading to the floor of the Gym a chart on which both Varsity and freshman sprinters may time them running. The track will track the track coaches an exact tabulation of the amount of work done during the day. The chart has spaces in which the athlete may signify the kind of work done, and the time spent at it. Columna are set out for the day but the coach will be given any cinder path artist who fails to register in and out on this improvised time sheet.
Many new journals in French, German, italian, and English have been purchased, and a value set of books on chemistry and years' volumes back to 1820 has been ordered will be here in a few days. Many new books on applied chemistry are arriving daily and will be put in the new library at once. New tables and have been ordered and the chemist will have a room to be proud of.
"We will, without a doubt, have one of the largest and best chemical libraries west of the Mississippi," said Mr. W. A. Whitaker, associate professor of metallurgy, this morning. "We not only have that to be proud of, but there are a very few in the east that will surpass ours, when all the books that have been ordered arrive."
Manager Hamilton has devised a new system of keeping tab on his track athletes, and, if you believe him, it's a winner.
W, O. HAMILTON DEVISES
NEW CHECKING SYSTEM
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS WILL COMPARE WORK
Eleventh Annual Conference in March to Show Results of Secondary Training
The eleventh annual conference of Kansas high schools and academies will be held at the University on August 15. The conference will auspices of the School of Education.
Among the speakers on the program are: Chancellor Strong, Profa. W. H. Johnson, W. C. Stevens, F. H. Hodder, Fred N. Raymond, U. G. Mitchell, Erasmus Haworth, W. J. Baumpartner, E. F. Engel, Edna D. Eugenia Gallo, and Homer W. Josseyll, all of K. U., and George F. James, Dean of the College of Edu-
ducation, Minneapolis of Minnesota, Prof. Joseph F. James, F. Hofer, cage Normal College, Prof. Otto Heller, of Washington University,
and Thomas W. Butcher, president of Kansas State Normal'.
The special features of the conference are a business meeting of the high school debating league, the annual basketball tournament for state high school championships, a reference dinner-drinking display for high school work in journalism, bookbinding, and freehand drawing.
TO BETTER GROUP SYSTEM
College Departments Elect Members To Standing Committee—Templin Is Chair
The twenty-three departments of the College have elected representatives to a committee which will try to better the group system. The committee will hold its first meeting this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser. Dean Olin Templin will act as chairman.
the members of the committee are English, Dunlap; Journalism Thorpe; Public Speaking, Hill; Greek Wolxen; Latin, Walker; German, Corbin; Romance Languages, Gallo; Mathematics, Van der Vries; Chemistry, Cady; Physics, Smith; Geology Biology, Botany; Science, Bacteriology, Billings; Zoology, Allen; Entomology, Hunter; Physiology, Hyde; History, Becker; Sociology, Heidelberg; Economics, Mills; Philosophy Hollands; Design, Griffith; Home Economics, Day; Physical Education Naismith.
OKLAHOMA K. U. ALUMNI
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
The University of Kansas alumni association of Oklahoma held its annual convention in Oklahoma City last Saturday. During the afternoon an informal reception was held. In the afternoon an address was made by William H. Zwick of Oklahoma City, president of the association.
The banquet at night was attended by 100 former K. U. students, Dr. Stratton D. Brooks of the University of Oklahoma and Dr. Angelo C. Scott, of Oklahoma City, made the principal addresses.
The art exhibit on the third floor of the Administration Building will close tomorrow night. Already, 1,300 have attended and by tomorrow 800 will be attending that the total attendance will exceed that of any previous exhibits.
K. U. ART EXHIBIT WILL
CLOSE TOMORROW NIGHT
Miss Molly Carroll will not be able to return to the University next winter, owing to the illness of her mother, who lives in Chicago. Miss Carroll has been secretary of the Y. W. C. A. for two years.
Y, W. C. A. SECRETARY TO
GIVE UP WORK IN K. U.
Miss Helen G. Jones, instructor in the German department gave an illustrated lecture on the scenes of Weimar, Tiefurt, Eisenach, and the homes of Goethe, Schiller, and Luther before the German Club yesterday.
Explains German Scenes
Grads Meet Friday
The meeting of the Graduate Club which was to have been held last night in Haworth Hall, and the lecture by Prof. F. H. Hodder, were postponed until Friday night on account of the severity of the weather.
The meeting of the Mathematical Club last night was postponed for one week on account of the storm.
ELECTRICIANS TO HOLD CELEBRATION TOMORROW
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Dean Walker and Others to Discuss Autos, Railroads, Telephones, and Safety
Tomorrow will be Electrical Engineers' Day. The University of Kansas branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will convene in the lecture room of Marvin Hall at 11 o'clock.
At the morning session Dean Walker will deliver the opening ad. She will read a paper on "The Safety First Movement in Railway Operation."
The afternoon session will open at 1:30 p. m. The following program will be given: "Recent Developments in the Design and Manufacture of Instruments" for the Self-Starting of Synchronous Motors," Mr. A. J. Feech; "The Electrical Equipment of a Large Mercantile Establishment." Mr. H. C. Henrici; "The Field of Telephony." Mr. H. C. Laudback; "The Electrical Equipment of the New Terminal Station in Kansas City, Mo." Mr. S. O. Swenson.
At the dinner to be held at the Eldridge House at 8:30 after the basketball game J. F. Tritte, P. P. Ogerson, R. Ripley will be among the speakers.
All members of the Engineering School are invited to attend the technical sessions. Electrical engineers work from regular work after 11:00 a.m. m.
ACCUSES DOWNS BOY OF STEALING SENIOR PLAY
Awker City Sees Too Much Similarity Between High School and K. U. Dramas
A Downs boy wrote a play not very long ago and called it "Count-No-Account." The Cawker City Ledger saw the announcement of a play of similar name in a recent issue of the Kansas City Star, and star of the 2013 season, the school had copied a play belonging to the University of Kansas.
However, according to the present issue of the Downs Times it is all a mistake, and there is no similarity between the Downs count and the University count. Donald Davis, author of the Downs Count, and Ward Hatcher, of the K. U. Count, have settled the difficulty. Davis wrote a letter to Hatcher, asking to exchange programs. Hatcher's answer is proof enough that the Downs play was not copied.
"I regret very much that some of the people of your town accuse you of stealing our play. Believe me, 'tis not so. Nobody would want to steal from you. I over your program I feel that the two blays are entirely different."
tate Inspectors Examining Towns For Pathological Conditions Under Blackmar's Direction
SCIENTISTS AT BELLEVILLE
Prof. F. R. Hesser went to Belleville last night to assist the department of sociology in its survey of the city. Prof. C. A. Haskins will collect samples of water from all the wells and cisterns in the city which will be brought to Lawrence to be analyzed.
Dr. J. L. Jipy, epidemiologist for the state board of health, is inspecting the sanitary conditions of the public schools and gathering data from residents. The milk supply will also be investigated.
Dr. Harry Bell, state food inspector, is making a survey of the conditions of grocery stores and meat markets. Prof. E. W. Burgess is supervising the house to house canvassers. He will be concerned concerning the occupations, recreations, and reading facilities in the homes of Belleville.
After Memorial Dues
JAYHAWKERS WILL PLAY
TENNIS WITH SOONER
Kansas and Oklahoma will meet on the tennis courts this spring. Manager Hamilton received a letter to ask him to ask for a match in singles and doubles. Kansas will accept the challenge and a date will be arranged soon.
The committee headed by Harold Mattonte is working hard to collect the amount necessary to insure a junior memorial. About one hundred dollars is in and this amount be added to a faction of the remainder paid. The whole amount will be placed on interest until ready to be used.
WILL SPEND $500 FOR FURNISHINGS
Alumni Association Turns Over. This Amount for New Student House
UNION MAY OPEN MARCH 1
Dollar Pledges Need Not Be Paid Until Collector Can Receive Money in Furnished Home
In possession of an order of five hundred dollars from the Alumni Association, a committee will leave for Kansas City tomorrow morning to purchase furniture and furnishing for the new Student Union. The committee consists of a member of the association, a member of the State Council, and any other member of the council who may be selected.
A meeting was held this afternoon in Colonel Metcalf's offices down town at which time the five hundred persons was turned over for this purpose.
The Union will be opened as soon as possible, probably by the first of next week. Pledges are due the first of March, but do not need to be paid until after the Union has been opened. As soon as the Union is opened a collector will be placed there to receive pledge payments.
Following are the names of petition signers that have not before been passed to the committee; petitionors that have not yet been turned over to the committee:
Ackerman, H. C. Adriance, T. D., Allan, L. G. Anderson, C. E., Arndt, E. R. Auchard, M. Babb, G. R. Barnard, H. S. Barrett, V. M. Beckdington E. C. Berer, B. J. Bishop, K. G. Blachy, E. F. Blackman, E. A., Boddington E. M. Bowersock, V. J. Burbank, J. Y. Burke, E. C. Bush, G. S. Colbeck, J. H. Calkins, J. londer, C. Campbell, A. B. Campbill, J. L. Cheney, R. E. Chinery, F. E. Clark, C. L. Coffett, G. W. Coffman, H. C. Coggins, C. L. Collott, G. A. Coleman, C. C., Collier, O. D. Collins, C. T. Cornwell, V. G. Cory, C. H. Craig, H. I. Creighton, A. E. Cress, E. S. Cullion, W. V. Davidson, T. M. Davis, E. F. Davis, S. L. Dixon, H. W. Dow, J. M. Dubach, P. F. Dubach, M. Dueker, S. M. Dyche, L. Lr. Dyce, L. R. Eldridge, C. J. Elmore, F. R. Fair, G. H. Fairchild, C. F. Fairchild, S. C. Fisher, W. A. Fiske, O. J. Garrison, G. B. Garvey, K. A. Gates, E. E. Gates, W. R. Gate, G. L. Glasco, W. M. Godjun, L. D. Glasco, J. Grady, A. V. Grady, G. C Graham, R. Grayson, R. L. Greenfield, E. Griffith, C. H. Gaell, W. Hainbach, J. M. Hall, G. C. Hansen, H. C. Harkraader, W. Harrell, G. R. Heath, M. S. Henderson, W. Herman, R. S.
Harirott, J. H., Hilton, K. E.,
Hobbs, A. A., Hodges, A. O., Holdgins, W. T. Hoffman, W. H. Holston,
V. H. Howland, H. Humphrey, H. L.
Sunsucker, J. G., Ingalls, S. R.
Ranes, W. E., Johnson, A. R., Johnson, C. B., Johnson, E. M., Johnson,
M. J. Johnson, M. O., Johnson, M. L.
Johnson, S. A., Jones, M. L., Knapp,
R. S. Lamb, E. E., La Mer, E.
Karino, M. O., Johnson, M. L.
Johnson, S. M., Lyle, W. O., Mathy, A. A, Metcalf A. H. Diller, M. Diller, H. C. Miller, J. E. Miller, P. D. Miner, J. M. Morril, T. O. McCaffery, F. McCaslin, J. W. McDonald, P. McEwin, F. McKeeney, L. W.
McNaught, J. B., Nigg, M. Wixon, E. K, O'Brien, F. D, O'Brien, H. R, Olney A. F, Oman, K. O'Nell, G. Palmer, D. B. Parker, C. Parker, J. S. Paul, H. W. Poirier, C. J. Potwin, L. R. Rader, V. S. Ramsey, J. B, Randolph, C. A., Reed, C. A, Rhinehart, M. R, Riggis, I. B, Riney, C. R, Bishell, G. A., Bitter, C. A,oot, T. B, Ross, G. Schroewer, J. W, Smith, C. I, Smith, E. W, Smith, E. G, Smith, H. C, Smith, W. A,Super, F. L, Sowers, C. R, Sterns, F. Stevens, F. H, Stiller, C. M, Strong, G. E, Strother, G. B, Taylor, T. T, Thomann, F, Thompson, L.
Todd, E. A, Tarvis C. E, Tarkington, V. H, Underwood, W. J, danDerley, V. H, Underwood, W. J, Vaughn, W. M, Waldo, G. L, Watson, C. R, Waeer, R. S, Wettler, E. L, Eeygnant, C. G, Wickart, E. A, Wieters, A. H, Williams, B. A, Wilson, H. S, Winsor, H. A, Wood, W. Wuthin, E. W, Yager, C.
The Weather
Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and tomorrow. Rising temperature.
Temperature readings:
7 p. m. ...12
9 a. m. ...4 ½
2 p. m. ...22
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN G. MADRID ... N ... A
INFIELD Editor-in-Chief
FRANK B. HENEBRUM - High school editor
MARK D. HENEBRUM - High school editor
BUSINESS STAFF
DOWN ABBEL  • Business Manager
BLOOMSBORO  • Business Manager
BOWEN  • Advertising Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LUCY BARGER
W. D.JYCHE
A. JACKENES
HERBERT FLINT
LOEH BARN
RICHARD CLAY
CRAPTER
RAKEL SMITH
STUEFEVANT
JOSPH HOWARD
MARCINE FAIRWEATHER
SAM DIGRON
HARVEY BALLOW
GLENBROOK ALLINE
GLENBROOK ALLINE
FRANK O'SULLIVAN
FRANK O'SULLIVAN
LUGULE HILLS
LUGULE HILLS
LAWRENCE SMITH
GIBERLY CULATON
GIBERLY CULATON
Entered as second-class mail matter
related to the war in the Pacific,
lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. *5*
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kaman aims to iurete the undergraduates to go further than merely printing the news by standing up for their favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1914
Our doubts are traitors and make us lose the good we oft might win by fearing to attempt—Shakespeare.
MORE BEAUTY LESS DODGER
And the telephone poles will be given a chance to display their natural beauty!
MORE BEAUTY LESS DODGER So the bill poster's days are numbered!
And the approaches to Mount Oread will not be strenued with a miscellaneous assortment of advertisements!
And anyone who dares use every fence post, shrub or tree for a billboard is liable to a fine!
City Attorney Mitchell is on the right track when he is pursuing the too frequent card tacker.
WE WAITED
Registrar Foster's reasons for insisting on "that last long line"—the senior's checking over seance which comes after standing and waiting for an hour or so, are hardly convincing.
By obtaining Alice Nielson, the soprano with the Boston Opera Company, the University will hear a singer of the first rank at the music festival this spring.
The one advantage in the present system is that all seniors are given an extra opportunity to pass a few words with the ever popular Registrar.
Why these grades cannot be inspected by the assistants in the office and why seniors whose work seems irregular cannot be asked to report for a special conference, are not clear.
SEE AHEAD
Whoever selects the furniture for the Student Union should choose for the future.
The Union idea will grow. Whether we will have a $100,000 building on the campus in two years, as Doc. Coats says, it is problematical; but certainly some permanent Union will be found at the University by that time.
So make the furniture substantial, good looking and harmonious, even if you have to skimp a little on quantity for the first year.
THE PULMOTOR—USELESS
THE PULMOTOR—USELESS
The pulmotor is undoubtedly a wonderful machine but it is of little use unless a person can find it in cases of emergency.
Friday night when an emergency arose the machine was locked tight in Fraser Hall.
If the pulmator is an ornament it should be kept in the vault at night to insure its safety, but if it is intended for use it should be placed in
A SPELLING MATCH
(When Willard A. Wattles, 709, g "11, sent his poem "A Challenge to Youth," to the Daily Kansas for publication on Kansas Day of this year he asked Herbert Flint who was editor-in-chief to be particularly careful with the proof reading. "I have had much trouble," he wrote, "so keep the 'youth's anatomy entire by careful proof reading." In Mr. Wattles' copy he misspelled the word transcendent and the editor published the word in the poem as written "transcendant," sending Mr. Wattles the following jingle:
Matters the following jokes:
There's something wrong with this here word; in fact it's quite apparent;
I'd hate to think misspelling is with you a fault inherent;—
Take care, therefore, next time you rhyme: let this be a deterrant.
Mr. Wattles is an instructor in English at the Massachusetts State Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass.)
THE KANSAS LANGUAGE
Being a reply in that dialect to Herbert Flint of the Daily Kansan by Willard Wattles, and the first of his epistles from the east.
I like to be original. It's very hard to be When folks insist on spelling words so opposite to me. I's pose I'll have to prove to you whose star's in the ascendant I really meant the word to stand undoubtedly transcendant. It's not in Webster's Worterchub, yet I am still inclined To doubt if Noah really knew what I had on my mind. I often find in writing pomes that people seldom see Just all the subtle shadings of my versatility. The future perfect participle aint an English tense. I hate to use the Latin form, but it conveys the sense Of something that's so sure to happen in a future time It might as well be over, so there's reason in the rhyme.
Now, after this Philology—I own it's quite unique,—I'm willing to forget the past and turn the other cheek.
So please observe the word I used six parasangans back; I spelled it "aint" because it is so careless-like and slack.
And makes me think of days gone by when water-bugs was thick And all we boys shucked off our cloos $n$ headed for the crick; There's something enervating in these Eastern niceties And smug acceptance of out-worn and stale verbosities. I long to grip a horny hand and hear the homely tongue That speaks the human language that I heard when I was young.
I want to fork the golden flood that filled the header-barge and hear the cuss-words of a land where skies and words are large. There is something rich and racy and invigorating too In the Scriptural injunctions when they wear a lurid hue; There's a language not the purest, one that isn't learned in schools, But I've found it most effective when it comes to driving mules. But now I'm teaching English and I hammer "shall" and "will" Into my weary charges with rare pedagogic skill And much patient iteration as to split infinitives; But the grammar, weak as water, runs through interested sieves.
Can it be there is a language that is simple, human, sweet. With the tang of sun and patrie and the swing of loping feet. With the swift and deft precision of the supple lariat. And the noose of words that tightens in a way you can't forget. All the dumb unspoken wisdom of unutterable things Caught in awe from wide horizons, branded with a truth that stings?
Kansans speak it, brother exiles, whom you never would suspect,
Every ear is like a rabbit's leaning to that dialect;
Through the thunder of the subway, over all the traffic's din.
Cheer than a perfect tenor, subtler than a violin.
I have heard the Kansas language and embraced the portly girth Of a startled traveling salesman just arrived from Leavenworth,
Or have hailed with prairie freedom some imperial Broadway queen Whose inflection as I passed her called me back to Abilene.
Hiawatha, Independence, Wellington, and Cherryvale,
What a brood of prairie-chickens single-foot it down the trail,
Art and music, education, aching for a stage career,
Fly back home, you silly ladies, do you think you'll find it here?
Back to Lawrence and Olathe, even back to Wichita—
What's a castle on the Hudson to a cottage on the Kaw?
But, say, I think I'd better stop. I didn't mean to write A whole encyclopaedia in philologic spite;
Still, you suggested I should send some Eastern parlez-vous Back to the Daily Kansan, and it's what I've tried to do.
You want to know of Harry Kemp. I wish I had the time To satisfy your inquiry and answer you in rhyme.
There are several things I'd like to say, intending no offense To gentlemen I used to know—present my compliments,
And tell them if they knew as much as they would like to know. They'd find more things to dream about than did Horatio.
I think next time I write to you I'll have some things to say That I have kept beneath my hat since Harry went away;
I'll let the holy Pharisees hold up their hands in horror—Goodbye, my fountain pen is dry, I will the rest tomorrow.
P. S.—The word I writ above is wrote as I intended.
And so I hope you'll not allow the word to be emended.
For I should hate to have my style familiarly transcended.
an available place where it can be obtained at any time.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
NEXT!
I would I were an artist!
"Twould fill my soul with cheer;
For when I got a thirst on
I'm draw a glass of ice on
California Pelican
Still I'd like to be a woodman
And walk the forest through
And whenever I get hungry
I'd take a chop from there.
—Princeton Tiger
The law would offer me more scope I love the legal race.
With thirst and hunger I could cope
Just order up a case.
THEN AND NOW
a prof. of English Lit. I'd be,
Then when an inward achin'
Proclaimed approach of dinner time
I'd try some Lamb with Bacon.
A baker I will be some day
For then if funds run low
And forty bills come in low
I'll always have the dough.
-Indiana Student.
But here in Minneapolis
We go to Calhoun Beach
And, seated on the sandy shore
Enjoy at the park.
— Minnesota Mine-ha-ha
Michigan Gargoyle.
sermons. How times have changed." —Exchange.
"A thousand years ago the Countess of Anjou gave 200 sheep, one load of wheat, one load of rye and one load of millet for a volume of
Yes, and some seventy or eighty years ago a youth named Lincoln walked six, or ten, or fifteen miles to borrow a text-book and studied it all night by the light of an open fireplace. How times have changed.
CAMPUS OPINION
At hast it looks as if something is really started for the forming of a Student Union. To say that I am all for it, would hardly express my views. It is the only thing for K. U. and the way the movement is being agitated it looks as if you students meant business. Keep going the way you have started. A *small beginning and a grand finish*.
The Wonder Film, Victory in 5 reels.
A $100.000 BUILDING IN TWO YEARS!
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
The World's Greatest Spectacular War Drama, Permission of U. S. Govt.
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
TAKE THIS SENIORS
I will use the Mexican expression in closing and say Viva! Viva!
Also
Devere and Lewis in a Musical and Singing Act.
Chas. M. Coats. '13. Bisbee, Ariz.
If the present plans go through, it will mean the erection of a $100-, 000 or more Student Union building within a couple of years at the least. Each one of you can boast to your postery, that you attended K. U., the year the Student Union was formed and if you have nothing else to boast of, this will be enough. I will use the Mexican expression
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Although the seniors advertise that they are giving the only student production of the play, the German Dramatic Club, the Pref. A. J. Boynton whether the German Dramatic Club is a student organization or not.
Frank Spreier.
SAM S. SHUBERT Matinee Wednesday and Saturday "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR."
SPRING SUITINGS
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
Inspiring to The Young Man are the stories of achievement in Civil Engineering
Graduates of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas have had an important part in many of the modern marvels of engineering work, from the carrying through of the greatest irrigation projects to the planning and construction of the unique sea-going railroad on the Florida Keys.
Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
New Students!
All students; yes, everybody. The University Daily Kansan will be chock full of important news of the campus this next term, as well as short biographical sketches of former K.U.students,and clean,well written editorials. If you are already a reader perhaps your parents would appreciate the paper. Why not send it to them? The price from now until June 5 is $1.25. Phone the address to the
Bell K. U. 25
University Daily Kansan
W. J. Francisco For Mayor
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
744 Mass.
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744. Mass.
If you will buy a kodak from Woodard's they will demonstrate its working points to you.—Adv. 8
WINONA
An ARROW Notch COLLAR
A Grateful High Band Notch Collar,
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Postbody & Co., Inc. Maker
It's time to get out cameras from their winter's rest. Kodak films and plates at Woodward's—Adv.
PROTSCH
The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
WANTED- Room for two girls; on east side of hill. Call 2452 Bell in morning.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
Squires, the photographer, has just received a new line of mouldings. Leave your framing with him today. Squires' Studio.—Adv.
WANTED~ Two girls for general housework. See Miss Mollie Carroll at Y. W. C. A. office. Fraser Hall.
All members of the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers who have not paid their dues should see H. H. Feierabend at once.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Squires has just finished all the senior picture for the annual. You can make an appointment and have yours taken now. Squires' Studio...
The Geology Club will hold its Hall
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
The Home Economics Club will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in Room 8, Fraser Hall.
The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. S. E. McMillen. 1638 Learned Street, Wednesday at 3:00 p. m.
Just unpacked a new lot of Morse and Lowneys latest packages at Wiedemann's. Take one along to the show.—Adv.
Swimming caps at Barber's Drug Store.-Ady.
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store Marlborough Cold Cream The disappearing Kind 25c Jars and a splendid artif
STUDENTS'
HOE
HOP
Work and Price always right
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped businesses college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
W. C. M. 'COGNELLI', Physician and
Doctor, Hospitals of Tampa Bay,
Home-3943, Incidence, 1346 Temp. Hall
Sr. Lunatic Asylum, 1040 Temp. Hall
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
B. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Science, Inc., Offices 802 Mass Phone 605.
HARRY REDING. M, D. E. dye, ear sax.
Bell, Phones, Ball 813, Home 612.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear, and nose
Bates University Guarantee. Dick Building.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence
Kansas.
j. R. BEHGELT, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass J. R. BEHGELT, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass J. R. BEHGELT, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass J. R. BEHGELT, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
G. W. JONES, A. M.,
that stomach.
Olle St. Both phones. 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A.
Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211.
D. R. L. CHAMBERS, Office over
Squires Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Phones, Ball 658, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Miscellaneous
Hawaia Cate for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
10AM.
W. P. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Jeweler of Jewelry and Jewelery. Bell Phone
71. Maa.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kenzo Plumbling Co. for gas
Mazda Mexico lamps 357. Mass.
Phones 688.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us figure on your furnace work. Everything in stoves. Osborn & Co., 816 Mass. St.
Phones 423.
Lawrence Sewing School. Leduc' ladies' tutoring institute. Sewing school 814 Mass Phones 650. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClarnan.
Queen City College. System and awarding
school, M. G. Marick, 834 KKY. Ball
school, M. G. Marick, 834 KKY. Ball
Hair Dressers
Hair *Dresses*
hair-dressing, scalp and facial
manage, shampooing, hair-cares,
"Marialo"
toilet preparations
clothes; "Mr. S."
Shear Dress Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. G. HOUK
912 Moog
Student: Ggop Club, $8.50 to $3.00 per
1240 KY. Goo, H. Geiann Stewart.
HALF K. U. STUDENTS WORKING THEIR WAY
The Great Lincoln Himself Didn't Strive a Bit Harder for His Education
Abraham Lincoln got an education and worked at the same time. The only difference between Lincoln and more than half of the students in the University of Kansas, is that the students now-a-days have educational facilities furnished by the state. Honest Abe, you know, had to provide his own. It's a safe guess, however, that if the great emancipator were studying today, in Kansas, he would be attending K. U.
A student at the University has almost unlimited opportunities for working his way through his course. And some of the things that students have are a surprise to the person who thinks college life a synonym for luxury.
For instance there's the traditional keeper of the furnace fire and raker of the front lawn. He usually gets his room and board out of his job, and he doesn't always have to eat in the kitchen, either. One timid old lady who keeps up a considerable domestic establishment, boards two students regularly," whose only duties are to be in the house at nine o'clock every night, as a guard against burglars.
Nine-tenths the public or semi-public meals in Lawrence are served by student waiters. And of the thirty boarding clubs, each has at least one student who acts as steward. Since the establishment of the domestic science department at the University four years ago, and several students who have put their knowledge into immediate practice by acting as cooks.
The policy of the University is to employ as many students as possible. In the library, biological departments, and the other laboratories students are employed as helpers, and those working for the university are assistant instructors. About half of the force of janitors are students.
Even the motormen on the Law-
rence street-cars are K. U. students,
—some of them. Odd jobs for students
are plentiful, but as a rule the studen-
tus work on duty does not need to depend on odd jobs; she can get a regular position.
Every student enterprise has its student manager, and he usually is paid at least enough for his board and room. The University Daily Kansan pays an editor, a circulation manager, a managing editor, a business manager and two advertising solicitors. Practically every department in the University employs student stenographers.
Positions for women are not so easy to find. But some of them take care of children, others do sewing, and others cook.
The Y. M. C. A. maintains a free employment bureau for students, and every year is instrumental in obtaining a job for two to three hundred students.
There's no doubt but that every student who comes to the University can get a job, and make himself partially self supporting. And the student who works doesn't spend as much money as the student who is supported by father. If he keeps up in his studies, as most of the working students do, he has mighty little time for expensive amusements.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and crackers, 5 cents a cup at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Parker's Pen, twenty per cent off at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Under New Management
OREAD THEATRE
Our Mutual Girl
Second of a series of 52 interest-
ing drama portraits
:: PROGRAM :: ::
Double Crossed Drama
For Her Brother's Sake Drama
Jenny's Pearls A side-splitting farce comedy
5c=4000 FEET OF FILM=5c
OREAD HIGH SCHOOL LIKE ITS BIG BROTHER
Preparatory Institution Grows Up With University—No More Students Now
Oread high school is crowded to the limit of its capacity, Principale A. W. Trett曼 said this morning. A number of new students have been received in the school to take their work last semester, who finished their work last semester.
No more new students will be received at this time owing to the crowded condition of the school. Twenty-five students completed their last semester and are now fully equipped for their work in the University.
ber the students come nearer to re- dering in the higher schools, in the majority of high schools.
The enrollment of the school is approximately 150. Thirty-four teachers are employed and with its num-
The Bavaria system is used in Oread, that is: an instructor goes around to the different classes, listens to the recitations, and notes each pupil's greatest difficulties. Then the pupil is assisted at once in getting set upon the right track. The system has worked with great success in Oread, according to Professor Trettien.
Victor Zednick, formerly graduate manager of the University of Washington, has announced his candidacy for the Seattle city council. Zednick has served two years in the state legislature.
The Bureau of Student Employment of the University of Chicago reports an increase of $20,000 over the amount of money earned last year.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Announce their splendid readiness with great pleasure for the early showing to the girls of the University, the most complete open stock of high grade merchandise in all departments that any store in this section of the west has ever shown. This condition at the Big Store is not a happening by accident, but it is the result of many years of valuable experience in anticipating your requirements months in advance and our access to all the leading markets both at home and abroad, that enables us to do better by you, regardless of what the conditions may be today in the jobbing districts. The collection shown here now is two months in advance of the small stores and better selections and lower prices are in evidence.
The Silk and Wool Dress Goods Department
cannot be excelled in the wide range of materials and color assortments at prices lower than Kansas City stores ask. All the new chifton taffetas, plain and brocaded; 36 inch silk moire in colors and black; brocaded crepe meteors, plain and crinkled; chiffon cloth in all colors, plain and crepe weaves, all the new shades. Silk ratines, plain and brocade.
The Wool Dress Goods Section
is an interesting study of marvelous beauty and exceptional values, consisting of every plain and fancy weave in a vast range of colors, also the handsome combination suit ing patterns, plain and fancy to match. Very exclusive, no two alike, and the new wool crepes, broad cloth and handsome skirting plaids.
The Wash Goods Department
has on exhibition a grand collection representing the aristocracy of the cotton fabric kingdom, including all the beautiful ginghamas, voiles, ratines, tissues, figured and plain crepes, imported and American products, selected months ago for your benefit, and early convenience. These goods range in price from 10c a yard up to $8.00 if you please and it will be a pleasant surprise to you as well as profitable for you to inspect these lines carefully as the very things you least expect to find in Lawrence are now being shown at the Big Store.
The High School Student
who feels an interest in such a vocation as
Mechanical Engineering
should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand. His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
A four-year course in mechanical engineering with the advantages of fully equipped shops and laboratories, prepares the student to enter this broad field under the best conditions.
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
"Ask the Extension Division"
Are you leaving school at the end of this term? Continue your education. Take a course by Correspondence.
Courses are given in:
Astronomy
Botany
Chemistry
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Entomology
German
Greek
History
Journalism
Latin
Mathematics
Mineralogy and Geology
Pharmacy
Physics
Physiology
Public Speaking
Romance Languages
Sociology
Zoology
Address:
Correspondence Study Dept.,
Extension Division,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
CONCERNING THE SCOOP CLUB RENASCENCE
WHO SAID SCOOP CLUB?
ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE
WWF (APOLOGIES TO MALOY)
MISSOURI GAME WILL DECIDE VALLEY TITLE
A Single Victory Will Make Jayhawkers Champions of the Conference
The Jayhawker basketball five will meet the Missouri Tigers tomorrow and Thursday night in Robinson gymnasium in a two-game series which will decide definitely the basketball championship of the Missouri Valley. A single victory of Sproull's five over Brewer's team will bring the title to the team here, and, from present indications the Kansas team seems sure to take one of the two conclusive games.
In a double header, played at Columbia, the Jayhawkers took both games of the series, one by a lead of three points, the other with a six point margin. However the games here were multiply tough, because he more conclusive, and Sproul's team looks sure to take both battles.
The opening night Van der Vries and Sproili will hold down forwards, Weaver center, and Greenlees and Dunmire guards. Wear and Speelman will probably shoot baskets for the Columbia quintet, Bernet play center, and Palfreman and Carson guard the Kansas forwards.
A record breaking crowd will turn out for these two battles, the big games of the year. Advance reservations are being rapidly filled by Manager Hamilton at his office in the building where he should inquire at the office immediately, as the best reservations are going fast.
Choice candy, cigars, and soda s Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
You will like that Melba sundae. Try one after the show tonight, at Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
NOW FOR R-R-REVENGE ON WESLEYAN, SAYS COLLEGE
Will Meet Fast. Basketball Team From Salina Tonight in Robinson Gymnasium
The K. U. College basketball team will meet the Salina Wesleyans tonight at 7:25 in the Robinson gymnasium. The boys from the western end of the state decisively defeated Hargigs' men in the battle staged in Salina last week, but the Jayhawkers were not on to the three-cushion billiard shots made necessary by the boundary walls of the Salina gym, and did not work the outside plays as did the home team.
Tonight, however, if anything, the Salina lads will be at a disadvantage, and the game promises to be more even.
The probable line-up: College:
Brown, if.; Kent or Branine, rf.;
Strachan, c.; Kent or Branine, lg.;
and Painter, rg.
INVITE K. U. TO ST. LOUIS MEET
Manager of Missouri Athletic Club Asks Kansas to Take Part in Carnival
A letter was received at the Gym this morning, inviting Kansas entries in the Missouri Athletic Club's athletic carnival in St. Louis, March 14. Entries are being received from all over the United States, and from present indications more than 300 athletes will journey to the Mound City to take their part in the big competition.
Princeton, Yale, and possibly Harvard will represent the eastern schools: Purdue, Chicago, Illinois, and Minnesota are Big 9 entrants; Missouri and Nebraska will pull athletes from California and Leland Stanford may work for the Far West in the races that night.
Manager Hamilton has not yet decided whether the Jayhawkers will enter the big mill or not. A relay race for the intercollegiate championship of America is one of the feature events to be staged.
HE'D PUNISH PROF.
NEVER-READ-THEMES
Dean Templin Praises Honor Committee's Work Would Discipline Faculty
"I am very glad to see the students take the position advocated in the report of the honor system committee," said Dean Olin Templin today. "To my mind a professor who does not read the final examination papers or term themes is infinitely more censurable than the student who cribs. Both should be punished but it is easier to forgive the student."
"With the professor it is merely a matter of a little bother and comfort while with the student it is often a matter of the greatest importance. The student who cries is usually under an agonizing strain. It means perhaps as much as another year's work, but more thanears so that the temptation of the student is many times greater than that of the professor."
In speaking of the recommendation of the committee that the honor system be encouraged without the aid of a special organization, Dean Templin said: "It is certainly much better to have such an arrangement and I believe the Student Council can help us to accomplish an honor court. Of course, the entire success of an honor system depends upon the sentiment. It is the heart and sole of the thing and if you have it nothing else is necessary."
The chemical department of Cornell College imported from Germany a fine piece of machinery for making sodium wire.
Forty-three mid-year freshmen were pledged to fraternities at the University of Washington at the beginning of the second semester.
KANSAS RANKS EIGHTH IN COLLEGE RIFE MATCHES
Kansas ranks eighth under Class B in the sixth, annual match of the Intercollegiate Gallery. Shooting League held by the government the week ending February 12, the results of which were announced today. Kansas won one match and lost five. The Kansas team shot against Washington State College and lost 966 to 846.
The scores made were:
K. U. J.-Schop, 173; W. Meredith, 171; H. Haworth, 171; M. Daum, 167.
The scores made were:
The highest score was made by Massachusetts Agricultural College, 983.
ALLEN'S NORMALS WIN
MISSOURI CONFERENCE
Phog Allen's Missouri Normals won the Missouri State Conference championship by defeating Drury in two games Friday and Saturday. The Pedagogues have eliminated every other team in the conference. This makes two straight championships for the Warrensburg队.
Kansas defeated the Missouri champions last week 49 to 24.
She will enjoy the show all the more if you take along a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.—Adv.
After the show tonight stop at Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
Spring 1914
Spring 1914
Just In!
A new shipment of Spring Caps. See them today. There's a new shape among them that's Dandy.
50c to $2.00
Only 4 days more in which you can benefit by the low prices which are now in effect at our BIG SALE. Better hurry!
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
MOTION PICTURES OF MR.andMRS.VERNON CASTLE Aurora Delivered on Account of Storm
They will be shown later; watch for announcement. Program today: Lillian Walker and Mary Fuller.
Students' Dance
"Sure She Wants To Go"
F. A.A. Hall
Fri. 27th.
A
SAVE THE PIECES
We can duplicate the lens accurately and save you money. We do not try to grind our lenses but get them direct from the factory, hence no mistakes will occur.
Gustafson
The College Optician Call for a Lens Wiper, free
MISSOURI---KANSAS
BASKETBALL
Closing Series of Home Schedule--WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, FEB. 25 and 26--Games Called at 7:25
Student Ticket Reserved Seats 25 cents
Ticket 50 cents
On Sale Now
THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS COUNT NO. A. COUNT ONLY STUDENT PRODUCTION OF YEAR—Get your Dates and Come Prices 75c, 50c, 25c
Bowersock
To-Night
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN
VOLUME XI
NUMBER 99
CALIFORNIA TO SEND
K. U. MAN TO ITALY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1914.
Prof.H.L. Viereck Will Make Study of Fruit Tree Parasites
RESEARCH TO TAKE 1½ YEARS
California has come to the University of Kansas to get a man to execute a big piece of work which will save the life of California's fruit
Saturday morning, Prof. H. L. Viregge, assistant curator of the museum at the University of Pennsylvania and a half in Italy and southern Europe.
Work Will be Carried on in Climate Similar to That of Pacific Coast State
His mission will be to make a complete and thorough study of insects which pests which threaten the life which might prove effective in California trees. If any new found will be introduced into California
Italy has been chosen for the chief
field of research because of its
position in California.
Professor Viereck has executed research commissions for the United States government and for several states. He is thirty-three years old.
WALTER JOHNSON TO SPEAK IN CHAPEL?
Premier American Leagu Pitcher Asked to Talk On "Clean Athletics"
The University either honored itself or extended the honor, according to the viewpoint, by endeavoring to secure Walter Johnson, the premier pitcher, for an assembly address on the subject "Clean Athletics."
Johnson was plowing on his farm near Coffeville when the long distance call came and sent word that he would reply later since he had to get "this plowing done before it snows." An early morning call brought him to the phone and in reply he said that he might come sometime later but that the farm needed him at present.
Last fall Johnson addressed the students of the Coffeyville high school and received the best attention of any speaker in the school's history.
K. U. DEBATING SOCIETY WILL ELECT OFFICERS
The K. U. Debating Society will elect officers for the remainder of this semester, at its meeting Thursday night.
In addition to the business meeting the debate which was scheduled for last Thursday night will be given. The debate was postponed on account of the Girl's Glee Club Concert, which was given that night.
The question is: Resolved: "That the United States should permanently retain the Philippine Islands," R. R. Rader, A. H. Wallack, and Lloyd Whiteside will speak for the affirmative and Wm. H. McClure, John DeVine and Adams will speak for the nervative.
The Society meets in Room 313, Paerw Hall. Members of the public is cordial and to attend
SOPHOMORES WILL STAGE
ANNUAL PROM ON MAY DAY
The annual sophomore prom will be held this year on May 1 in the Gym. Manager Clyde Van Derlip made this announcement today.
The tickets for this function will be $2.50, this covering the price of everything. Tickets will be put on sale in a few weeks. Although this is the only social event of the year for the second year class, the affair will be informal. The boys will wear white trousers and blue coats.
Calls Meeting of Wrestlers
Jay Bond will meet all candidates desiring to try out for the wrestling squad at his office in the Gymnasium tomorrow at 4:00 o'clock. Several invitations have been received for bouts with foreign schools, and the athletic coaches desire to work up a team immediately. Important.
To Tryout For Junior Farce
Tryouts for the junior farce will be held this evening in Room 110, Fraser.
KANSAN MAY RACE FINN
One Jayhawker May Be Among
Three Western Runners Against
Champion Kohlemainen
"If Hannes Kohlemaher, undertakes to win a three mile race against milers from K. U., Missouri, and the K. C. A., C. at the latters" athletic carnival, March 7th, he will have some little job on his hands," said Manager W. O. Hamilton this morning.
"Track enthusiasts in general would flock to see an event of this kind. People don't realize what a strain the runner would undergo to finish first in such a contest. He would have to run three miles to each 'of the other athletes' one, and do each mile as fast as the fresh man against him. The Middlewest night, and the Finn will have accomplished the feat of his life if he finishes first.
"Kansas will be more than glad to give one of her milers to Dr. Reilly, if he really stages the race. I can't say yet who it will be, but whichwner is chosen, the "Flying Fim" will be on the front of him, and, at the same time, have any reserve strength left for the next race."
ADDITIONS MADE TO MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Miss Elsie Baker and Albert Barroff Will Appear In Concert
An additional concert has been added to the program of the musical festival to be given here in April. The concert will have als been made in the program.
The concert will be given on April 29th when Miss Elsie Baker, contralto, and Albert Barroff, bass, will appear. Miss Baker will sing "The Perfect Day," which she has sung for Victor records. This concert will be given without extra charge to holders of student tickets.
On April 20. The St. Paul Symphony Orchestra will give two concerts. Madame Rothwell, wife of the conductor of the orchestra was the butterfly in the original production of the Savage Company.
On April 15th Miss Alice Neilson will appear. It was necessary to have Miss Neilson come at this time as she leaves for London on the 20th. Miss Anna Sweeney, a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will appear in a Piano Concerto. Miss Sweeney will be the only member of the faculty on the festival program this year.
TO HOLD "UNCLE JIMMY
DAY" ON APRIL SIXTH
This year the students of the
University of Lebanon Uncle
Jimmy Day" on Monday,
Jimmy day on Monday, April 8. It has formerly been the custom to observe this festival in the fall, commemorating the day upon which Green Hall was dedicated, but at the last "Uuc Jimmy Banquet" held in October it was decided to change the holiday to the anniversary of Dean Green's birth.
Mary Ward, who was a student at the University three years ago, is chairman of the local committee at Belleville which is making the social survey of the city. Prof. E. W. Burgess, who returned from Belleville to New York, is directing the work in an excellent manner and that the present survey would be the most thorough ever made in any city in this state.
MARY WARD IS DIRECTING
A SOCIOLOGICAL SURVEY
MAY HOLD A RECEPTION
FOR MRS. BROWN SATURDAY
The card index of flunks in the College for the last semester fills a column nearly a foot long. The flunks in the various courses number 340. The students who failed in more than one third of their work were not flunked, "were nearly as many "cone" and "xzs" recorded as straight flunks.
THE FLUNKER'S HARVEST
HAS BEEN GATHERED IN
The W. S. G. A. reception for Mrs. Eustace Brown will be held Saturday afternoon, if she has returned from her trip to the East by that time.
Owing to the uncertainty of the time of Mrs. Brown's return no definite particulars about the reception can be obtained.
VICTORY WILL BRING JAYHAWKERS TITLE
Triumph Over Missouri Tonight Will Cinch Valley Championship
TIGERS HERE FULL OF FIGHT
Arrived Today in Good Condition—
Kansans Struggling to Keep Off the Hospital List
Tonight the Jayhawkers will meet the Tigers in a battle which may determine the basketball championship of the Missouri Valley. If the Jayhawkers win the title will be firmly fixed for Kansas.
The Tigers arrived in town today, full of fight. They are staying at the Eldridge. The Jayhawks, on the other hand, are not, as a team, in the best of shape. Lefty Sproull, captain, has a slight attack of blood poisoning in the leg. His right leg is exceedingly sore, and keeps him from too much snow. Charlie Greenlees, guard, has an ulcerated tooth, which has proved painful. He will start in the game tonight.
The Tigers look fit. Wear, the new forward, who has taken Captain George Taafes place, is somewhat of an unknown quantity in the Missouri line-up. One night this sophomore looks like a world beater, while the next evening everything goes wrong. For example, in one of the battles against the Jayhawkers they re-couped Columbia this man hit 15 free throws out of a possible 21. The other day against the Kansas Aggies he touched only 3 out of 11. Speelman, the other forward, is in good shape.
Bernet at center is feeling fine. This tall athlete is always a good man, and a player to be feared in every pinch.
Carson and Palfreyman, guards,
are good players, fit for a hard game.
Lamar Hoover will probably referee.
The line-up:
Kansas Missouri
Sproull, C. L.F. Wear
Van der Vries R.F. Speelman
Weaver C. Bernet
Greenlees L.G. Palfreyman
Dunmire R.G. Carson
RELIGION MUST STAND
INVESTIGATION TEST
"A religion worth while must stand the acid test of investigation and closest scrutiny," said Prof. R. A. Schweger last night in Myers Hall in his lecture on "Man, Science, and Religion."
"Religion is an instinct," he affirmed. "A man who does not manifest some phenomena of a religious instinct is abnormal. There are two classes in religion. The realist, who insists, that the truth is gotten by first hand contact of spirit with divine spirit; and the nominalist, who thinks that the nature is gotten by means of botany, chemistry, etc. The true road lies half way between these two extremes."
Coach Hamilton will take twenty-five track men to Kansas City, March 7 to enter the annual K. C. A. c meet. This will be a handicap meet and the honors will be awarded to individuals instead of team standing. The K. U. freshmen who have been working in the gymnasium this winter will be allowed to enter the meet without handicap and Coach Hamilton expects his first year men to make a good showing.
'RACK ENTHUSIASTS TO COMPETE WITH K. C. A. C
The track men have been working daily since the dual meet with the Aggies and are getting into shape for three indoor meets this winter. After the K. C. A. C. meet, Coach Hamilton will take eight or ten men to St. Louis and then the track artists will meet Missouri.
No Kansan Board meeting tonight.
The ladies of the faculty will entertain with a tea for the women of the University in Haworth Hall to tomorrow afternoon from 3:00 to 5:30. Mesdames Strong, Kester, and Duval will receive.
Temperature readings:
The Weather
Faculty Tea Tomorrow
Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and tomorrow, Warmer.
7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 14
8 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
"COUNT NO. A. COUNT"
WASN'T THAT AT ALL
Senior Play Given in Bow ersock Theatre Last Night Was a Success
MISS CULP DAINTY HEIRESS
Larry Kinnear Manipulates Monocle
Carries Part Like a Professional—
With Ease of a Native-Born
The plot was one of the typical musical comedy kind, with convenient interstices for songs and dances. It often features the actors to display their talent.
Song, dance, and comedy combined to make the senior play in the Bowersock last night, "Count No. A. Count." a success. The players were good, and the audience, which filled that in the house, was responsive.
From first to last it was a perfectly appointed show from the standpoint of the modiste. Miss Lace Culp in the lead was the dainty creation of the evening, and was good to look at. She carried the part of the heiress with the ease of a professional.
Larry Kinnear, whose natural appearance lacks only a monocle to make him a perfect Englishman, added a climax to his four year's impressionation of the part of the Englender as the no-account count. His tango turn with Lucille Smith, who played the part of a pittish fawn well, was hardly the tango seen at the movies last week, but an expurgated variety, designed to pass the censorship of the content council. The audience liked it.
In the "Lyre Bird" song, Ruth
A. H. S.
LUCY CULP
Harger was in her element and did some delightful work, assisted by Carl Painter and Ward Hatcher. Mr. Painter seemed wolly at ease and acted with much earnestness and sincerity.
Frank Miller "made up" into a surprisingly good "widow" with the exception of a jacket suit that did not fit his manly form very neatly. But he was some widow nevertheless, and was really better in that role than in that of the star track runner and slugger.
Miss Maude Lourey as the aristocratic mother, conveyed the impression satisfactorily. Opposite her Joe Schwinn, as the college chaplain, played well, especially when slightly tisny.
Chester Cassingham and Miss Eva Bechtel as rural lovers played exceptionally well. Charles Strickland as the thug would never have been recognized as the former political boss of Mt. Pread. Geo. Edwards, bored with the police may-take-me-rounder, had some good lines with Mary Stanwaity.
"Spud" Fisher as the track coach played his part with ease, and his songs were good, especially the last one.
Elmer Clark as the detective played a clever and entertaining part throughout and into no opportunity go to by turn a laugh. Geo Marks as the rural father had an excellent make up, and smoked his cigar with all the ease of one perfectly at home on south Tennessee street on a balmy evening in May. Ray Eldridge as the colored norter was good.
In his brief appearance with Miss Harger, Ward Hatcher, manager of the play, showed some well-executed dance steps and noticed with some satisfaction that there was a full cast of young girls, men's and women's, the girls were the better although both were good. Mulloy was a realistic waiter.
HE WON'T ENROLL ANY DOGS
Prof. Dockery Says Canines Are Too Intelligent So Chickens May Receive Higher Training
"Chickens and rats will be used in our experiments in advanced psychology this year," said Prof. F. C. Hoffman, department of psychology today.
No more dogs will be taken at the department in the Administration Building.
"Those dogs got too smart and the other professors objected to their being here," he said. "Besides they were too popular," and he produced a video showing them about the dogs and begging for their pictures with their instructor.
Experiments on rats performed by the class last year proved that they have a high degree of intelligence and may be trained to do many clever things if taken before they are a year old.
Professor Dockery anticipates no trouble with the chickens since they are to be all under the crowing age. between two days and six weeks old.
TWO THOUSAND GIVE OPINIONS OF GREEKS
Send in Answers to Fraternity Questionaire; Replies to be Compiled
The replies to the fraternity questionaire sent out last December, show that most of the persons who send them have used intelligence and thought in replaying, according to the data, as they piloted the result of the investigation.
"We have received between fifteen hundred and two thousand replies," said Mr. Olinger this morning, "I should say that about twenty per cent of the remainder show that an honest attempt has been made to give an impartial answer, presenting all sides of the problem, as it has been called. Of course the natural mistake is made in placing emphasis upon some phase of the custom, as though it were the whole trouble. This is an error that could never usually believes the trouble he names to be the principal one.
"I was disappointed that more of the replies were not from women. Their views of the situation will not be adequately expressed.
"The replies from the alumni are, on the whole, the more unbiased. After one has been out of the University, you can see that the true perspective of the situation.
"It is a tedious task to obtain a digest of this mass of material, so a report will not be ready for some weeks yet.
JAYHAWKERS WILL RACE
IN ST. LOUIS CARNIVAL
The Jayhawk track team will accept the invitation tendered them to take part in the big athletic carousel at the John F. Kennedy Athletic Club in St. Louis, March 14.
Upon receiving the letter from the club's secretary yesterday, asking the Kansas team to compete that night, Manager Hamilton replied at once in the affirmative, and is making preparations to accompany a dozen K. U. runners to the big show. The Jayhawkers will probably enter the dashes, hurdles, weight events and relay. Several long distance men also will be taken on the trip.
AFTER CAGING THE TIGERS,
K. U. TAKES ON EMPORIA
After the two games with the Missouri Tigers Wednesday and Thursday nights, the Jayhawkers will journey to Emporia to meet the College of Emporia in a game on the College court Saturday night.
Not much of an advance line has been obtained on Granger's team, all others are in the dark.
The bunch will return to Lawrence
Sunday. Sproull, Van der Vries,
Pearce Cole, Greenless, Dummire,
Pearce Cole, Manager Hamilton
will take the trip.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain with a dance at the chapter house Friday.
Prof. and Mrs. C. G. Dunlap entertained at dinner last night.
of the songs, "Billy Boy" and "The Lyre Bird." were most successful, although all of it was tuneful and catchy.
STOP COASTING, ASKS CHANGELLOR STRONG
Warns Students and Advocates City Ordinance Forbidding Dangerous Sport
FAVORS REASONABLE SPORT
Calls Coasting Unreasonable and Unjustifiable He Says Life is Valued Too Lightly
A warning to students against
struggling was issued by Chancellor
Strong on Monday morning.
SECOND NUMBER OF
OREAD MAKES DEBUT
"I notice that coasting by University students has started again," he said, "I feel it my duty to warn all students against coasting on the hill streets of Lawrence. I hope that the City Council will feel like passing an ordinance forbidding coasting on the hill streets and that we will enforce it to the letter. The University desires to encourage all reasonable sport but when sport becomes as dangerous as coasting, it is unreasonable and unjustifiable."
Quill Club Publication Appears Featuring a Poem by Willard A. Wattles
The second number of the Oread Magazine appeared on the campus yesterday, featuring a poem by Willard A. Wattles as the frontpiece. The poem, "In His Own Country," appears for five weeks in the year it was contributed specially for this number by the writer, an old Quill club member.
A new and pleasing feature of this
illustrations of the stories
by Giselle Riesling.
If you are familiar with Professor and his chirchography you will have little difficulty in recognizing the ability of the graphologist, Caroline Greer, in depicting familiar faculty characteristics.
Other articles deserving favorable mention are: "Book Plates," by Helen R. Hoopes, and "Margaret An Appreciation," by Violet Dunn.
Aside from the student contributions two Kansas writers have contributed articles:"A Plea Fier Greater Kansas," by Arthur Carp and "Mrs. Wood B. Highbrow on Shakespeare," by Mary Riley.
TELL ABOUT GAS BEFORE UTILITIES COMMISSION
Prof. H, C. Allen and Prof. H, P. Cady, of the chemistry department, testified before the State Utilities Commission in the hearing of the Kansas gas companies at Topeka yesterday.
Professor Cady suggested a new plan of selling gas which would be fairer to the consumer. His plan was to measure the heating value of the gas and sell it accordingly. This could be done by testing the gas every month for its heating value check or by the Calorimeter test. Professor Allen showed by comparing the results of the chemical tests with those of the Calorimeter, that the results were practically the same.
Will Bring Display
Chas. F. Pawlison, representing the National Child Welfare Exhibit Committee, is at the University today arranging an event in the next October when the National Conference of Charities and Child Welfare will be held.
Wants Kansan For Next Year
The Daily Kansan received a letter from Leonard Hurst this morning asking that his address be changed from Emporia, Kan. to Portland, Ore., and that he also wanted a blank to fill out for a next visit. He asked that Hurst with the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Portland.
To Lecture at Olathe
Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law will deliver a lecture at Olathe Friday night. This is one of the numbers of the lyceum course running there this winter.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN C. MADDEN ------- Editor-in-Chief
FRAHM K. HENDERSON ------ High School Editor
FRANK A. HENDERSON ------ High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Ewen AKAEL        Business Manager
BROOKS      Advertising Manager
JOB BENE       Advertising Manager
SAM DROON
GIBBON
GLENDON ALLINE
GLENDON ALLINE
FRANK O'SULLivan
FRANK O'SULLivan
LUCILE HILGER
LUCILE HILGER
LAWRENCE SMITH
GLENN CAYTON
GLENN CAYTON
LUCY BARBER
J. A. HARRIS
J. A. GREENLEES
LIVON HARBER
LIVON HARBER
RAY CLAIPER
RAY CLAIPER
CRAZI S. STUFFEVEN
CRAZI S. STUFFEVEN
CALVIN LAMERT
CALVIN LAMERT
Eentered as second-class mail matter
by the Court of Appeal, Lawrence,
Kansas, under the act of March 6.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week. Annually. From the press of the department of agriculture.
Phone, Bell K. U. 26.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the future of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing up for its values; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be more ability to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25.
Things ill got, have ever bad success.—Shakespeare.
FOR CHAPEL
WALTER JOHNSON
An effort was made some time ago to obtain Walter Johnson for an assembly address on clean athletics. Johnson was too busy plowing and working around his farm near Coffeyville to respond at that time but said that "he might come some time later."
Why not get after him again? He is a model athlete, the greatest pitcher in the world, and the idol of a million people. Thousands claim acquaintance with him: factory-bands, laborers, and clerks of eastern cities, people who have never heard of Walter Roscoe Stubbs, or Senator J. L. Bristow, or William Allen White, or any other Kansas.
We've listened to preachers, governors, senators, and presidents, and we know how to act if we were any of these,but our education is still incomplete. We need some advice from Johnson.
Sometime, perhaps, the sun will come out and the rain will fall and the snow will disappear from every Lawrence sidewalk.
CELEBRATIONS
But after all we wonder if the plan of "stringing out" the particular gala days for the different schools is a good one.
The spirit in the College which has at last made definite plans for the big College Day March 6 possible, is to be commended. The largest school on the campus is at last to take a day off and get acquainted with itself.
Suppose, for instance, we should all get together and compromise on a two day vacation including May Day, and make the celebration superlative in every respect. We could invite parents and alumni to visit at that time, stage a May Fete worth while, repeat the Exposition perhaps, and have some competition in the parade.
Such a celebration as this would be long remembered and would attract the attention of colleges over the country.
What do you think?
Students have at last discovered how to obtain a crowd at a senior play. Limit the number of amateur productions.
GOOD NEWS
Students have scored another triumph.
Some time ago the honor sentiment committee—a student affair—recommended to the faculty that professors who fail to read themes.
theses, and quiz books be "brought to time" by the administration.
Last night Dean Templin is an interview approves the recommendation, and praises the committee.
"To my mind a professor who does not read the final examination papers or term themes is infinitely more censurable than the student who cribs. Both should be punished but it is easier to forgive the student," he says.
If this unfair practice is really stopped, as seems likely, the students will have made another step toward strict honor conditions with the faculty as well as with the students.
That fellow who drew that turtle, or polar bear, or dinosaur which appeared on the back of last night's Kansan owes apologies not only to Maloy but to all subscribers.
THAT FREE WANT AD
If you are out of a job get busy and find one. The Kansan will give you three free ads without cost or coupons or anything else except results.
Maybe just what you want wants you and here is the chance for job and student to get together.
Try it.
SHAKING UP THE GROUPS
Now that the faculty has chosen a committee to revise the group system some relief from student difficulties in enrolling may be expected.
The group system has been changed many times as the University has grown bigger. Two or three groups becoming unnaturally large have caused students and professors to agree that the time for another shakeup is at hand.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
AVOIDING THE SMOKING RULE
The students at Fort Collins
(Colo.) Normal School are planning a "smokeless smoker."
"Check Declared Ineligible." - University Missouri. Speaking of what?
GOOD ADVICE TO FRESHMEN
Notice in University of Washington
Daily: Kla-how-yahs—Sign up with one of the girls before the tenth.
A foreign professor suggests that dishes should be washed in milk. We have seen some dishes that needed even a little water.
The Daily Nebraskan has started a campaign for new subscribers in order that they may put out a larger newspaper.
Professor Dill is to remain at the University of Iowa because they would be in a pickle without him.
"D. J. Mallory went to Grinell to get shaved."—Exchange. D. J. is getting to be quite a cut up in his old age.
"To our great regret, we are compelled to dispense with the services of our society reporter, who would insist on coming to the office without a shirt and a tie. Our cleanliness in dress was giving our paper a very bad name."
"Senior Caught at Library."-Exchange. Better lock him up or his classmates will lynch him.
FRENCH JOURNALISM The provincial paper Le Cri De Toulouse makes the following announcement:
Quack; noise heard when the K. U.
football team goes to Des Moines;
physician who tells us our favorite
food disfigures with us.
Quilter; vile term of opprobrium, as one who refuses to pay his Student Union pledge; athletic pest rare in Kansas.
K. U. DICTIONARY
Quiz; stuffed club wielded by faculty; semi-annual reigned of terror; plague intended for wicked students, but dangerous to the good allike.
“Q;” hirsute adornment of K. U correspondence students in Pekin that which induces stage fright.
"0."
Quill; literary heaven for freshmen; business end of a feather.
**Quotation; despair in rhetoric I;**
*Students and professors who are*
*interviewed; that which is to be denied,*
*in the next edition.*
WITH K. U. POETS
TO GOD, THE ARCHITECT
But this much I know.
Thou hast set the Pleiades
In a silver row;
(By Harry Kemp, former student)
Who thou art I know not,
Thou hast reared a colored wall
'Twixt the night and day;
Who thou art I know not, But this much I know:
Twixt the night and day;
Thor has sent the trackless winds
through the valley.
Thou hast made the flowers to blow
And the stems to chime.
Thou hast made the nails to blow
And the stars to shine.
Hid rare gems and richest ore
In the tunneled mine;
But, chief of all thy wondrous works Supreme of all thy plan— Thou hast put an upward reach In the heart of man!
(The Daily Kansan recently asked fifty prominent alumni of the University to write a short autobiography for publication under this heading. Nothing was barred, not even frivolity. One of the replies is printed below. Others will appear from time to time.)
THE STORY OF MY LIFE
I was born at Leavenworth, Kan. 1872 and entered the University of Kansas from Hiawatha, and graduated in 1895.
J. C. KELSEY, E '95
My ambition while in the University was to be a professional baseball player. The utter ruin of my thumb by a stray foul tip in a game at Emporia turned my ambitions elsewhere.
I began my engineering experience as a lineman, constructing electric light and street railway plants. I nearly lost my life in 1897, falling forty feet, breaking arms, legs and twisting my spine. Early activities and a resulting good constitution brought about recovery.
Then I went to work for the Bell Company at Minneapolis, operating in Minnesota and the Dakotas. In 1901 I was general superintendent of the Duluth Bell Telephone Company. In 1901 I resigned to become professor of telephone engineering at Purdue University. While there I began to practice as a Public Utility expert. I was a member of the jury of award at the World's Fair at St. Louis.
I became saies manager of the Kellogg Switchboard & Supply Company of Chicago in 1905, and today sell telephone apparatus all over the world. I am financial editor of Telephony, a weekly trade paper, reaching every civilized country, and have been contributing a three thousand word story for practically ten years. I have earned $12,000 with my lead pencil alone and am most proud of this fact as my themes were unanimously rejected by the English Department.
To show what a reformed baseball player can do. I am trustee of the Rogers Park Congregational Church, a national bank director, and also a director in three other busy industrial enterprises.
My proudest achievement was marrying a K. U. girl, Anna Edwards of the class of '96.
At Other Colleges
An innovation in Missouri Valley track circles is being tested this week. Nebraska and Drake are holding a meet by telegraph. Announcement of the plan was made by Guy E. Reed, athletic manager of Nebraska, after conferring with John Griffith, athletic manager of Drake.
The plan is this: Each day a reg-
ular track event will be run off at each school; records will be kept;
comparison will be made daily by telegraph; and, at the conclusion, the winning学校 will be found by counting the totals. The incentive of actual man-to-man competition will be absent, however, and this is expected to prevent the lowering of any records.
Governor S. V. Stewart of Montana recently addressed the students of the University of Montana.
Mrs. Helen Johnson, wife of the first president of the University of Oregon, died recently in Portland.
The sororities at the University of Washington announce twenty new pledges.
Former President William H. Taft was the honor guest at a banquet at Boston University recently.
Fifteen men at Washington State College received football letters this year.
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
The women at Stevens Hall, the women's dormitory at Washington State College, have initiated a movement for student self-government.
There will be no Junior Prom at Phillips Andover this year.
The Wonder Film, Victory in 5 reels.
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
The World's Greatest Spectacular War Drama, Permission of U. S. Govt.
Also
Devere and Lewis in a Musical and Singing Act.
SAM S. SHUBERT
SAM S. SHUBERT
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
“BOUGHT AND PAID FOR.”
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
Inspiring to The Young Man are the stories of achievement in Civil Engineering
Graduates of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas have had an important part in many of the modern marvels of engineering work, from the carrying through of the greatest irrigation projects to the planning and construction of the unique sea-going railroad on the Florida Keys.
Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
New Students!
All students; yes, everybody. The University Daily Kansan will be chock full of important news of the campus this next term, as well as short biographical sketches of former K. U. students, and clean, well written editorials. If you are already a reader perhaps your parents would appreciate the paper. Why not send it to them? The price from now until June 5 is $1.25. Phone the address to the
University Daily Kansan
Bell K.U.25
W. J. Francisco For Mayor
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
A. Graceful High Band Notch Collis
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Feebalody & Co., Inc. Maker
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Read your own KANSAN.
PROTSCH
The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
WANTEDRoom for two girls; on east side of hill. Call 2452 Bell in morning.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All members of the Student Branch of the American Society of Military Engineers who have not paid their taxes should see H. H. Feirabend at once.
Pl Gamma Sigma will meet tomorrow in Room 110. Fraser at 4:30 p.m.
The Bristow Club will meet in Room 110, Fraser Friday at 4:30 p. m.
The date of the typhoid inoculation has been changed from every other Friday to every other Thursdays in Room 420, Snow Hall.
Hereafter the journalism classes which have been meeting in Room 110 Fraser will meet in 201 Blake.
WANT ADS
WANTED Two girls for genera
housework. See Miss Mollie Carro
roll at Y. W. C. A. office, Fraser Hall
LOST—In Chemistry Building or on campus, a self-fitting John Holland fountain pen, Joe Berwick, 1334 Ohio Street.
BERT WADHAM
The College Barber
On 14th Street
Harmony Hair Dressing $1.00 Bottles MeCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
STUDENTS'
HOE
HOP
1107 Mass.
Work and Price always right
B
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CONNELL, Physician and surgeon. Office. Mass. St. 310 Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. 81. Holden, 1033 Horns.
J. F. BROCK, Optomist and Specialist
Office 802 Mass. Phone
816-759-3540
Hall phone 805-759-3540
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfort Phone 807.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose
phone 811.545.7232. Home 612.5.
Phone, Bouse, Bldg, 613. Home 612.5.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye. Eye, ear, and ballache Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. B BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
sachuetsch院 Street. Both phones, office and
phone.
G. W JONES, A. M. M. D. Differences of
G. W JONES, A. M. M. D.
Residence, 120
Bathroom, Both rooms
DR, H. H. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. B
DR. K. Residente
D. D. D. Officer
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Builes' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 748 Mass. St.
Miscellaneous
Hiwatla Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
Ed. W. Parsons, Zegrave, Watchmaker and
Cook. Zegrave, Jewelry. Bell Phone.
1. Mass. 71. Mass.
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
Masda lamps. 937 Mass.
Phones 085.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us figure on your furnace work. Everything in stoves. Osborn & Co., 816 Mass. St.
Phones 423.
Ladies Tailors
MRS. ELLISON, Dressemaking and Ladies
MINIS, Phone Hall 2411 West. 1302
Phone Hall 2411 West.
Lawrence Saving School  Ladies' telltale
Phones 585 Miss Power; M. C. McAquila
Queen City College. System and sewing
school, Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell
school, Mr. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fragrs., "Marilyn's salon," pores, potions, hair call. Ball 172, store 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go.
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Student's Co-op Club. $20 to $3.00 per
1840. kk 1940. Geo. H. Vasselli steward.
K. U. CLASSROOMS NOW FOR ALL KANSAS TOWNS
University Instructors to Visi Weekly, Communities With More Than Six Students
After making the state its campus, by the establishment of correspondence courses, the University of Kansas now is making the state its classroom, by providing weekly visits of University instructors to any community where six or more correspondence students are taking the same course of study. The institution will hold consultations and will hold consultations with the students. Work of this sort is now being done in Topeka.
Fifty-seven new courses recently have been added to the work offered by the Extension Division of the University. Some of them are purely vocational, practical in their aim, and most of them are the same as courses given in the University class room, in substance and academic value.
The vocational courses are mostly in the School of Engineering, and have been arranged in groups for the various classes of workers. They are for workers in railway shops, carriagemen, boilers men, borer workers, coal and salt mines. These courses are purely for the practical benefit of workingmen. In addition to these trade courses the School of Engineering offers additional work in the elements of lithology, earthworks, artificial drawing and design, work management, shop mathematics, railway surveying and hydraulics.
Special courses in other schools are: for merchants, retail advertising, salesmanship and store management; for city engineers, a course on water purification; for registrars, physicians, a course in vital statistics, and for the general public a course in fire protection. The department of journalism offers, besides the courses in retail advertising, a course in printing and newspaper cost and a practical accounting course. Even athletes are taught by mail. The department of physical education schedules work in the theory of physical education and courses in sports and games. New courses by other departments are: insurance, methods and management, German composition, Goethe's Faust, municipal problems, scientific French and French prose and poetry.
HUMBOLDT'S HAATS OFF
TO PROFESSOR HUBACH
(By Roy A. Woods.)
Ellsworth, Feb. 24.—Friday evening the Ellsworth girls' team beat the Sterling girls' team, last year's state champions in basketball, 23-20. Ellsworth completely outclassed her opponents on goal shooting, getting eight field goals to Sterling's three. The team's offense fouler alone kept the score, from running higher with her 14 out of 23 throws. Both of the teams will be in Lawrence for the state high school meet in March.
Humboldt, Feb. 20. —The best musical entertainment ever heard in this city, was the recital given at the Methodist church last Thursday evening by Prof. Chas. E. Hubach, director of the voice department at the University of Kansas. He was ably assisted by Mrs. E. H. Leitzbach,companist and soloist and by H. W. Gowans, harbite.
Professor Hubach is gifted with a tenor voice of sterling worth, and he easily demonstrated his great ability throughout the recital. His magnificent voice—full and resonant—and his clear enunciation brought forth great applause from the well-pleased audience.
ELLWSWORTH GIRLS DOWN
STERLING'S CHAMPIONS
(By J. R. Bumona)
Sterling Takes Duo-Decker (By Angie Sturgeon)
Stering, Feb. 22.—The Sterling basketball teams participated in a double header basketball game on their home court last night. The Sterling team defeated the defense of La Salle for a win, outnumbered by 54 to 11, notwithstanding that the Sterling girls had played a hard game the night before at Ellsworth in which Ellsworth was victorious by a score of 20 to 23. The Sterling boys were defeated by a small margin by the Stinsley boys, the score being 21 to 23.
JAYHAWKER NOW UP TO UNDERCLASSMEN
The Mu Phi Epilion, musical sorority, will hold initiation for five members Saturday evening February 28 at the home of Agnes Uhlraub. The new members will be Mrs. Marion Stone, Charlotte Anderson, Merle Smith, Nina Kanaga, and Edna Lambert.
Success of Annual Depends on Support of Lower Classes
Classes
The real success of the 1914 Jayhawkier now depends on the active support of the underclassmen. The seniors have given it the support they promised last fall and the $2000 foundation has been laid. While nearly one hundred seniors will not appear in the Annual, every school president will receive its class represented and only those who have refused to come in will have any regrets about it not being a fully representative book.
The number of seniors in each school who have turned in pictures and information blanks are as follows: College 183; Engineers 53; Law 57; Pharmacy 29; Fine Arts 21; Music 16. A total of 373 seniors to appear in the annual, up to date. A number of seniors have turned in information blanks who have not turned in a picture. It is absolutely necessary
that all pictures be turned in by the end of this week.
end of this week.
About twelve seniors out of the above number have not as yet paid in the college loan or student loan. If they wish to get in the annual they will have to pay this amount this week, as no pictures are being sent off unless the fee is paid.
Editor Russell Clark wants to see a more uniform support of the annual among the underclassmen. About two hundred order blanks have been turned in and it will take twice this amount for the successful success of the book. No more annuals will be printed this year than, were previously ordered and, though the orders will not be closed until some time in March, it is well to get your order in now," he said.
The blanks printed in the Kansan should be signed up and sent to me or dropped in any University mail address provided on a definite line on the number of anand to pay the Managing Committee $2.75 for same, upon delivery
The blanks printed in the Kansan should be signed up and sent to me or dropped in any University mail box at once, as we want to get a definite line on the number of annuals it will be necessary to order."
(By Clarence Emery)
Mankato, Feb. 17—The Literatea society has elected the following officers for the remainder of the school year: vice president, Bernice Hendricson; secretary, Victor Green .
hereby agree to buy one
The M. H. S. basketball team trounced the Formoso high school team on the Formoso floor Friday night. The score was 48 to 28.
Lawrence, Kansas.
1914 Jayhawker
dail this to Guy W. VonSchritz: 1537 Tennessee St. or drop in any University mail box. No
Annuals will be printed unless ordered
Richard Harding Davis' story---- SOLDIERS of FORTUNE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY AURORA TWO DAYS ONLY
Students' Dance
F. A.A.Hall
“Sure She Wants To Go”
Fri.27th.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Our flowers are direct from the grower who knows how, and you get the best the market affords—always.
825 1-2 MASS. ST. PHONE 621
The High School Student
who feels an interest in such a vocation as
Mechanical Engineering
should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand. His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
A four-year course in mechanical engineering with the advantages of fully equipped shops and laboratories, prepares the student to enter this broad field under the best conditions.
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
"Ask the Extension Division"
Are you leaving school at the end of this term? Continue your education. Take a course by Correspondence.
Courses are given in:
Astronomy
Botany
Chemistry
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Entomology
German
Greek
History
Journalism
Latin
Mathematics
Mineralogy and Geology
Pharmacy
Physics
Physiology
Public Speaking
Romance Languages
Sociology
Zoology
Address:
Correspondence Study Dept. Extension Division, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASEBALL SUMMONS STIRS DOPE ARTISTS
Kansas Has Lost Five of Last Year's Team, But Battery is Intact
With the first call for baseball candidates, Kansas dopesters have begun to figure out the chances of the Crimson and Blue winning the Missouri Valley Championship again. Coach Leonard Frank turned out a strong batting and fielding nine spring. Lloyd and Cainfield, Kampmann away with the Valley flag in a manner that was a joy to all Jayhawkers.
The 1914 baseball team will be minus the services of five of last year's stars. The men who will be missed are Ebnother at first, Hicks at short, Dick Ward at third, Busick in the box, and Bunny Wilson in the outfield. The rest of the nine will probably stand pat on last year's reputation, and the other places behind the bat, the infield and the outer garden will be filled by men who held the places down last spring.
Herb Sommers probably will catch. With Bishop in the box the same old battery will be seen on McCook this year for the first game of the season.
Aiding Bishop will be Leefty Schenk, and Jake Loveless, 1913 men, and Smee from last year's freshmen. DeLongey, the only regular infolder should second. Captain Buster Coolidge will cavort in one of the outer pastures.
Who will fill the three other inner circle places, and what men will replace Wilson and land in the outside circles for a problem which the coaches will have to solve.
Henderson of last year's freshman nine, looks good at first. A hard worker and heady player, if his batting measures up to standard he will prove a valuable man for Coolidex. He is a good backup for Cock Painter, last year Varsity man, and Johnson, one of Bonds's Tyros in 1913 are likely candidates.
Practice is being staged daily in the gymnasium, and a permanent baseball coach will be chosen by the Athletic Board some time this week
K. U. COLLEGE GOES DOWN BEFORE THE WESLEYANS
Home Team Defeated By Church
Goers in a Score of
40 to 25
The K. U. College basketball five was defeated last night by the Salina Wesleyan team by the score of 40 to 31. U. U. was outplayed from start to finish.
The College started out with a rush, Painter scoring two goals in the first two minutes of play, but the Salina lads, a trifle new on the long court, settled down, and overcame the lead. Boyer easily starred for Salina, hooking seven goals in the second half. Brinean with four baskets, and Brown with three played well for Kansas.
The line-up—Wesleyan: R. Boyer, rf.; Corsaut, ir.; Stevens, c.; B. Boyer, Ladd, rd.; Ogden, lg.; Kidman, lk.; Shranach, brinne, c.; Painter, rg; Melville, Walters, lg. Referee, Jay Bond.
When the Glaciers Usurp Their Beds 300,000 Years Ago, Streams Roamed
The "Stetson" Dauphin---a new shape featured by us and made by "Stetson" strictly a young man's hat—in two shades of grey, navy and green—
The rivers of Kansas, walled in by valley bluffs, seem to be pretty permanent establishments. Of course, we occasionally hear of the Missouri swallowing up a few acres, or the Kaw spreading over whole townships, but those are minor incidents. According to Prof. J. E. Todd, professor of geology at the University of Kansas, it was no uncommon thing for the rivers of Kansas in the old, old days, to pack up their sandbars and wander away across the primeval prairies until they found a new home.
THE RIVERS OF KANSAS WERE REAL GAD-ABOUTS
A
$3.50
Few of the important rivers in the state, says Professor Todd, are now running in channels they began to dig when they started in the drainage business. Many of them are occupying beds secured out by other streams, some of which are dead and some only moved away.
The Missouri, for instance the largest and most adventurous stream did not always guard the northeast border of the present state. About 300,000 years ago it flowed from Nebraska, down the valley of the Republican, and dug out the channel where the Kaw runs now. Still earlier, it ran south near Topeka through the valleys of the Wakarusa and Marias des Cygnes, which is the Osage in Missouri, finding its way into its present channel near Jefferson City.
The Kaw itself was no stay-ahome. Before it decided on its present bed, some three or four thousand centuries ago, it used the course of the Wakurusa from Tupeloka for the walkers from the north side of the river, and the Kaw was busy scooping out the valley view to the south of Mt. Oread.
Johnson & Carl
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held initiation Saturday for eleven new members. Saturday night the annual Founders' Day Banquet was held at the chapter house. The new members are the Halleck John Miller, Jared Halpin, Frank Hetherington, Warren Halpin, Mead Irwan, Carol Wakenhut, Otto Dritter, Frank L. Bunn.
The reason for these fluval migrations was the march of the ancient ice. When the glaciers invaded northern Kansas they naturally pushed everything before them. even the rivers had to get out of the way. Farther up, they gently covered up by the ice sheet and when the glacier withdrew, the rivers ran again in their old beds. But in Kansas, on the edge of the advance, the streams merely moved over to wait until the ice backed up. Then they slipped back to their old haunts.
LOST-Fountain pen with word "Advance" on it. Call B, 1891. 93-
HERE'S HOW NEBRASKA BEAT THOSE GOPHERS
Halligan's Work in Changing His Position in Game Won N. U. Touchdown
The enthusiastic spectators who followed Conference football closely this fall, and marvelled at the science displayed by Dick Purdy's band of flying Cornhuskers, gave all the credit for their marvelous progress to the work of Jumbo Stiehm, their coach, and a few of the more radical fans even insinuated that the tall mentor did all the head work for his eleven, and that his players were mere automats under him.
However, Jack Temple, famous as a Nebraska tackle and captain of the Cornhuskers in 1910, cites an instance of Nebraska strategy that won for them the 7 to 0 victory over the Minnesota Gophers, this year, and says, "I don't think it either. Temple was acting as an assistant to Steimh in preparing the athletes for this big game, and saw the play pulled off."
Temple tells it this way: "Late in the second half, with the score still a tie. Nebraska attempted a forward pass, and Max Towte, quarter, passed the ball on a long end forward pass to the right. Beck, the back of the switch and not in a position to get the pass. In the meanwhile however Halligan playing tackle, (therefore invisible to take the pass), came tearing along and pulled it in. Of course the ball should have gone to Minnesota on the
But the officials—(Eckersall,referee), were not wise to the fact that Halligan, running from a tackle position, caught the pass.
"Halligan winked at Beck, and the squads lined up on Minnesota's 15 yard line with the ball in Nebraska's possession, Halligan took Beck's place at end and Beck going in to Halligan's tackle position. The game went on to a Nebraska touchdown and victory, but it was only this piece of work on the part of Halligan that beat Minnesota and gave Nebraska her great reputation for the current year."
Temple is now living in Gothenburg, Neb., and told the story to Ross Miller, K. U.'13 now supervisor of the department of physical science in the Gothenburg City schools. Miller sent it in as a little sport item.
ELEVEN UNDEFEATED IN HANDBALL TOURNAMENT
Cory Leads With Four Won and None Lost… More Matches
With the completion of the first three rounds in the handball tournament, the scorers find eleven men tied for first place and almost a similar situation in the race for the cellar championship. Two or three of the entrants finish the pace, each man taller than the other, wayaside, and their matches with other candidates consequently are easy grapes for the stickers.
At present Cory leads the list, with four victories and no defeats to his credit. Right behind him come Conrad Hoffman and Ben Sweeney with "three and none" on their side of the table. Haskins, Prof. T. F. Haskins, Prof. T. F. Haskins, Ralph Spots, and Erle Cress have taken spot from which the pass was made.
two matches and dropped none.
The official standing follows;
W.
Cory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Hoffman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Sweeney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Fitzgerald. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Haskins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Smith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Spotts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Cress. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Veatch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Skinner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Foster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Johnson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Lewis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Granger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Thorpe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Robertson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Castle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
T. T. Taylor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Laird. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Woods. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
West. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
E. T. Taylor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Root. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Nelson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Meissner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Stone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
The following scheduled matcher should be played this week: Haskins vs. Meissner, Spotsts vs. Laird Cress vs. Foster, T. Taylor vs. Smith, Robertson vs. Johnson, Castle vs. Cress, Stone vs. Spotts, Meissner vs. Lewis, Veatch vs. Skinner, Laired vs. Foster, Granger vs. Haskins, Skinner vs. Hoffman, Laired vs. Veach, E. Taylor vs. Fitzgerald, Sweeten vs. Smith, Spotsts vs. Foster, Cory vs. Stone, Thorpe vs.
Meissner, Robertson vs. Castle,
Thorpe vs. Veatch, Cresis vs. Lewis,
Smith vs. Hoffman, Haskins vs.
Johnson, T. Taylor vs. Stone, Meissner vs. Fitzgerald, Laird vs. Skinner.
OREAD THEATRE
Under New Management
The Mu Phi Epsilon honorary musical sorority will give a recital at the Unitarian Church. Tuesday, March 3.
Divorce Comedy
Romance of Sunshine Alley Drama in 2 parts
The Ways of Fate Drama
:: :: PROGRAM :: ::
5c=4000 FEET OF FILM=5c
The Star and Times, reporting the full twenty-four hours' news each day in thirteen issues of the paper each week, are furnished to regular subscribers at the rate of 10 cents per week.
As newspapers, The Star and The Times have no rivals. No other publisher furnishes his readers with the full day and night Associated Press reports, as does The Star and Times. This should recommend the papers especially to the progressive merchant and farmer.
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They will appreciate it if you tell them you "saw it in the Kansan."
The Clothes Question
College clothes are different. Our advertisers will show you the correct solution.
J. House & Sons Skofstad
Peckhams
Johnson & Carl
Ober's
Gossard Corsets
Wear
They Lace in Front
For morning, afternoon and evening wear.
This Model No. 307 is used by many women as a "three purpose corset," and for each service it is perfect. Price $6.50.
We are now showing their Model No. 250 made to retail for $2.00.
Other Models up to $12.50.
EASTER MUSIC
Two Seasons--Christmas and Easter, cannot be celebrated in your home without music.
A Victrola or Grafonola will enable you to play any music you like, whenever you want it.
$15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $40.00, $50.00, $75.00,
$100.00, $150.00, $200.00.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
R. D. Krum, Mgr.
Just Unpacked Today a New Shipment of
Huyler's Chocolates
Send Us Her Name and Address, We Do The Rest
CARROLL'S Smith News Depot
We Cater to Your Tastes
In our stock of goodies you can find anything you wish---kept clean and fresh---at a reasonable price. Fresh shipment of California grapes just in.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
"Next to Valleydville"
MISSOURI---KANSAS
BASKETBALL
Closing Series of Home Schedule--WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, FEB.25 and 26--Games Called at 7:25
Ticket 50 cents
Student Ticket Reserved Seats 25 cents
On Sale Now
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
INVITE FACULTY TO CELEBRATE MARCH 6
College Day Managers Expect Assistance of Professsors in Event
NO SUPPORT, NO VACATION
This is the Slogan Adopted by the Committees—Tickets on Sale at Check Stand
Members of the faculty have been invited to help celebrate College Days. The faculty members are urged to come and make merry on the sixth of March; to lend their presence and their dollar to the "Day."
Tickets are now on sale at fifty cents for the banquet, seventy-five cents for the dance, or one dollar for both. Beginning Friday morning, tickets may be bought at the old checkstand in Fraser in the morning, or from any of the members of the committees.
The order of events for the day includes a track meet from ten to twelve, a matinee dance from 3:30 and a deputation to 7:00, and a banquet at 7:00.
"No support, no vacation!" is the slogan by the ticket committees. The School of Liberal Arts is to be canvassed by the men and women listed as follows:
Ogden Jones, Clarence Castle, Clair Dietrich, Lawrence Engle, Harry Evans, Stanley Jones, Victor La Mer, Henry Maloy, George Marks, Arthur Prunel, E. C. Rosewurm, Mr Sproull, L. E. Zimmerman, Edmund Bechtol, Harold Matoon, John Madan, Richard Miller, Austin Bailen, Allen Sterling, Russel Gear, Duke Kennedy, Kirk Hilton, Harry Willson, Kit Carson, Henry McCuryd, Bud Ritter, Harry McCulloch, John Carey, Don Joseph.
NUMBER 100
CHICAGO ARTISTS TO SING
TONIGHT ON MUSIC COURSE
Helen Alphin, Helen Hershberger
Helen Henkins, Madeline Nachtmann,
Mabel Perry, Katherine Keizer, Ann
Bushman, Mary Powell, Buchanan,
Mary Powell, Genevieve Walker,
Marie Madden, Amnabelle
Crawford, Eva Coors, Bernice Shultz.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1914.
Boscose Kimball, Baritone and Charlotte Ikert, Contralto Appear in Fraser Hall Tonight
The School of Fine Arts will entertain with the second number of the winter course tone, when it will present Roscoe Kimball, basso-hari-tone singer and Miss Charlotte Ikert contratto, in a joint recital in Fraser Hall. Student enterprise tickets will admit.
Mr. Kimbail is a Chicago 'singer and has won much success as an orator singer. Miss Ikert began her work at Oberlin college. Later she studied under Felix Borowski in Chicago.
Mr. Kimball will sing the following; "Aus meinen grossen Schmerzen." Franz, "Am Meere," Franz, Der Lonz* Haddach; Aria from the movie *Darkness* (1985) for impressions; Downing, "At Dawning" Cadman; "Pirate Stone," Gilbert.
Mr. Kimball and Miss Ikert will present a varied program including songs by Schumann, Hilda Franz, Brahmus, Bidet, Cadman, Gilbert, Erikson, and many others. The numbers will consist mostly of solos, although three duets will be sung.
Miss Kert will sing "Der Nuss-
baum," Schman; "Widmung,
Franz; "Wienleglied," Brahme;
Aria from "Funst." Corned; "Slave
from "Funst." "O Heart of Rachel
Cloug-Leighther; and "Cry of, Rachel"
by Turner-Salter.
Duets which will be sung are "Abschied der Vogel," Hilidach; "O, Tithe Woman," Wilhelm; "Neving," Look Down, Dear Eyes, Fisher and "In Our Boat," by Allisont.
To Address Ceramic Society
Invite All to Banquet
Mr. Paul Teetor assistant in the clay testing laboratory, is now in Wheeling, West Virginia, attending a meeting of the American Ceramic Society. He will read before the society two papers on Kansas clay and the result of experiments in the University laboratories.
No individual invitations have been given to the Kansas City alumni city Club Saturday night but all faculty and alumni are invited to attend.
George H. Coble, '10 is visiting at the Phi Psi house.
WILL DECIDE CHANGE OF DEGREES FOR THE MEDICS
College Faculty to Consider Recommendation of Administrative Committee on M.D.'s Petition
The matter of the coordination of the College and the School of Medicine in giving double degrees to the medical students will probably be definitely settled this afternoon. The College faculty will hold a special evening in November 400 back to pass upon the recommendation of the administrative committee.
Some time ago the administrative committees of the College and School of Medicine in joint session and the medical school petitioned the College to grant a B.S. degree to six students A. A. A. to seven year students. In either case the School of Medicine granted an M.D. degree.
The College committee has prepared a report which will be presented to the faculty at this afternoon's session.
FACULTY NEEDN'T PAY TAX
Professors Are Exempt From Fed
eral Income Levy Because State
Pays Salaries
Faculty members at the University are not required by the provisions of the federal income tax law to report their incomes.
Chancellor Frank Strong recently wrote to the federal tax collector at Leavenworth asking about the requirements of the tax law. The reply states that all incomes in excess of $2,500 excluding those paid by the state. must be reported to the federal collector.
TELLS NEWS OF DAD HERMAN
C. W. Whitehair Reports Former Kansas Y. M. Secretary Doing Great Work In India
News of the work being done in India by "Dad" Herman, the missionary being supported by the University Y. M. C. A. was brought yesterday by C. W. Whitehair, a missionary who has just returned from Madras, where "Dad" Herman is located. Mr. Whitehair spoke before the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon on Fraser Hall.
"Herman is doing a great work among the natives and is pleasantly located." said Mr. Whitehair. "He is running a commercial school for native young men. At the last government examination fifty per cent more of his pupils passed than did those from any other school in Bengal.
"Herman is working very hard. He has eight associate secretaries with him, but with this force he is compelled to do the work of two men. He is on the situation though, and his ability is recognized by all the city.
Mr. Whitehair said "Dad" Herman was located in a large and comfortable building about the size of the Y. M. C. A. in Kansas City.
EASTER VACATION WILL
EXTEND OVER FOUR DAYS
Easter vacation this year will include the Friday before and the Monday following Easter Sunday, April 12. This was the information given out at the Chancellor's office this morning. Monday, April 13, is given because it will enable many students to spend Eagle at home who would otherwise be compelled to leave early Sunday morning in order to reach Lawrence in time for early classes Monday.
At the Mott Campaign committee meeting last night, J. C. Whitehair, the Y. M. secretary of Madras, India, told the meeting of the methods he used in a great evangelical meet-up held at Madras last year just closed. He gave the men of the committee pointers as to how to conduct their campaign next fall.
J. C. WHITEHAIR TALKS TO
Y. M. STUDENT COMMITTEES
Mr. Whitehair also spoke to the barkeepers in Myers Hall at seven o'clock.
Forest Trak Captain Visits K. A.
O. W Patterson, a last year's graduation
from the College of Law in
Lawrence. "Pat" is teaching
Neodesha high school and is free this
week because of a breakdown in the
school's heating plant.
Former Track Captain Visit
The Alpha Delta Pi sonority has pledged Elizabeth McCaull, of Kansas City, Mo.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
POLICE SEARCH FOR K. U. CARD-TACKERS
Will Arrest Violators of Ordinance Forbidding Fastening of Posters to Trees
The police department has had a man working yesterday and today in an attempt to learn who posted the bills on the trees on Monday. His car has not found evidence which would warrant prosecution.
BULLETIN
The advertisements which appeared yesterday are the first since Mr Mitchell made his determination to punish all offenders of the ordinance forbidding the posting of any bills or advertisements on trees or posts without the consent of the owner.
"I will start the police immediately to learn who posted the bills on the shade trees along Adams street, and they can be found they will be punished."
That is what City Attorney James Mitchell said when asked what he would do about the student dance advertisements.
FURNITURE FOR UNION IS NOW ON THE ROAD
Davenports, Rocking Chairs Desks, Tables, Rugs and Curtains Arrive Friday
The furnishings for the new Student Union are ordered and will be here tomorrow. The new home will be opened the first of next week.
The articles of furniture were selected with a view that they could also be used in a permanent home. The style of fumed oak was selected.
The pieces consist of davenports, library tables, writing desks, rocking chairs, straight backed chairs, and eight dozen folding chairs to be used on special occasions. Rugs and trunks are also included in the order.
The second and third floors of the house at 1200 Tennessee, where the Union will be located, are already furnished.
FOSTER HEADS REGISTRARS
K. U. Mun Chosen President By Association of College Enrolleers at National Meeting
Geo. O. Foster, registrar of the University was elected president of the American Association of Inter-Collegiate Registrars yesterday, at the session of the Association at Richmond, Va.
The Sigma Xi banquet will be given March 19 at the Lawrence Y. M. C. A. Each member is privileged to bring one guest. The price of the tickets are $1 and may be obtained from Professors H. A. Rice, C. F. Nelson U. G. Mitchell, and W. H. Twn歼hel.
Waller Humphrey, Massachusetts Institute Technology, first vice president; Frank A. Dickey, Columbia University, second vice-president; Ezra L. Gillis, Kentucky University, secretary and treasurer.
Other officers elected were:
Sigma Xi To Give Banquet
A series of experiments on the efficiency of universal joints at different speeds, different loads, and different angles, is being conducted in laboratories. These experiments are under the personal direction of Dean Walker.
The first sessions of the bi-aum-
college Y. M. C. A. convention will
be held tomorrow at Salina, Kan.
The following delegates from the
University of Kansas will leave today:
C. F. Green, McKinley Warren,
Hal Coffman, Ward Barber, Prof. E.
F. Engel, and Conrad Hoffman.
Leave For Y. M. C. A. Convention
Experiment on Joints
A Grad In Politics
Gilbert H. Frith, who was graduated from the School of Law in 1912, will be a candidate for nomination for county attorney in Lyon County summer. Frith has been practicing law in Emporia since his graduation.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN TO SPEAK IN CHAPEL
Col. H. L. Moore, Indian Fighter, to Address Students Tomorrow
A man who is teeming with mem-
ories of the times when Yankee
fought rebel, when guerrillas raided
the town of Lawrence, and Indians
made the Kansas plains a terror for
enlistment, will speak in chapel
tomorrow.
Col. H. L. Moore was one of the most influential and active of the pioneers who made Lawrence a historic spot. He is not by nature fond of science, and he says that he will not talk if only twenty-five students come to hear him.
His talk will be on "The Pension Carnival" a subject dealing with the pensions paid the old soldiers. His theme was inspired by attacks on the pensions, made largely by schoolmen. Colonel Moore, although not a pensioner, is very much in favor of the old soldiers receiving pensions, the reasons for which he presents in an interesting combination of argument and anecdotes, of the Civil war and Indian troubles.
FRATERNITIES INITIATE FIFTY-SIX FRESHMEN
Greeks Lead Three Score Neophytes Into Dark Hellenic Secrets
The fraternities are initiating their freshmen. The Pan-Hellenic council, the governing body of the eight national fraternities, has a rule which does not allow the fraternities to initiate a man until he has passed seventy-five per cent or fifteen hours work.
The freshmen who are eligible b be initiated are: Beta Theta Pii: Chas W. M. Gray, Lester Allen, A. N. Hammond, R. W. Heath, Ames Rogers.
Phi Kappa Psi; R. D. Small, S. N.
Bazelton, L. B. Arnold, H. S.
Pegues, A. B. Burch, W. W. Borders,
Henry Mcurdy.
Phi Gamma Delta: J. H. Challis,
J. M. Miller, Jared Jackson, Otto
Dittmer, Frank Hetherington, W. J.
Halpin, Paul Friend.
Sigma Nu: Chas. Painter, Thomas Ashma, William Bowman, W. A. Pastru, Wm. Sorgatz, Harold Norton, Edgegar, Paulus, Paul Steelsmith, Millard Clawson.
Phi Delta Theta: E. D. Marcell.
Lucien Dvche.
Sigma Chi: L. S. Kingsbury, Leo Fitzpatrick, John Moore, Walter Smith, Rex Miller, Russel Cowgil, C. M. Patterson, Geo. Strong.
Alpha Tau Omega: Roy Fraser,
Lee Smith, Frank Haitbrink, Fred
Kenneth, Dominic Foster, Frank
Kenneth, Donnard Lodge, L. P.
Rathfin, Chifford Gillis.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Carl Brand, James Carter, Warner Corey, Fred Deardorf, Chas. Hobart, Myron Johnson, E. N. Taylor, W. W. Woods.
Interviews at Wilson's drug store, the Ecke Furniture Co., Johnson & Carl's, Gustafson's, Peckham's Skofstad's and other business places of Lawrence brought out the fact that the students of the University pay more for their education where students have left school with out naving, their accounts are rare.
STUDENTS PAY THEIR BILLS, SAY MERCHANTS
W. J. Broadstreet states that in
winter, he deals with the students
he has lost to cancer.
Mr. J. M. Meade, engineer of the eastern lines of the A. T. & S. F. railroad, will address the Civil Engineering Society tonight at 8 p.m. in the U.S.A. Meeting of Meade's address will be "Grances to Succed in the. Railway Business."
To Address Civils
Starts Fund For "Dad" Herman
The University Y. M. C. A. has undertaken to raise a fund of $200 for "Dad" Herman and his wife who are in Madras, India. Anyone wishing to help in this fund may call at the Y. M. C. A. office in Myers Hall
Mrs. Engel Will Read
Mrs. E. F. Engel will read at the tea to be given by Miss Mollie Carroll Sunday afternoon from four till six.
EXPERTS WILL LECTURE TO CHEMISTS TOMORROW
Program will Last All Day and End With Banquet at Eldridge House
Tomorrow is Chemical Engineers Day. Things are going to happen over at the Chemistry Building in the morning and in the afternoon and then some more things are going to happen at the Eldridge house at No. 16 week the chemical engineers will be no more than common folks.
Included among the speakers during the day will be Dean P, F. Walker, Prof. H. A. Rice, C. J. Meyers, of the southwestern Blaug Co., Kansas City, Mo.; E. C. Bardwell, chief chemist of the Missouri Pacific Railroad City, Mo.; W. L. Wleipsen, chief of the United States and Drug Laboratory, Kansas City, Mo.; H. S. Harriman, chief chemist and engineer of tests of the Union Pacific Railroad, Omaha, Neb.; W. J. Reese, chief chemist of Peet Bros, Kansas City; R. A. Henley of the American Cement and Plaster Co., Washoe County, chemistry at Washoe College, W. B. Smith, chief chemist of the United States Laboratories, Kansas City Kansas.
TO PLAN UNCLE JIMMIE DAY
President Buckles Announces List of Men to Manage Annual Law Holiday
Manager, Walter Lambert; toast master, Lon Buzick; committee on speakers, M. R. Brown, chairman, P. K. Cubbison, Kelton Lewis; committee on entertainment and program, Lawrence Morris, chairman, W. R. Banker, J. B. McKay; committee on decoration, Bert Steer; M. H.梯度 speaker, Frank M. McClellan senior class speaker, Frank M. McClellan diplace speaker, Charles F. Alexander; junior class speaker, H. B. Hutchings.
The officers and committees for the observance of "Uncle Jimmy Day" April 6 by the School of Law at Chapman University, Buckles of the senior class, as follows:
The out-of-town speakers at the banquet will probably be Governor Hodges and Chief Justice Johnson, of the Kansas Supreme Court.
ELECTRICALS HAVE AN INNING
Dinner
Engineers Observe Day in Marvin Hall and Conclude With Late
The electrical engineers' day came to a close last night at a dinner held at the Eldridge House at 8:30 ock follow ing the basketball game. Teasts were responded to by J. F. Tritle, F. P. Orden and L. O. Ribay.
The day sessions were held in Marvin Hall and opened at 11 o'clock yesterday morning with an address by Dean P. F. Walker. A paper at the morning session was read by Prof. D. C. Williams on "The Safety First Movement in Railway Operation."
During the afternoon six papers were read on electrical topics. The one was observed by the University of Kansas and the Institute of Electrical Engineers.
TO TALK ON MINIMUM WAGE
The next economic lecture will be given Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Mrs. Nan Williston Sperry, of Kansas City.
rs. Nan W. Sperry to Lecture or Working Conditions Friday
Mrs. Sperry will talk on the minimum wage. She will pay special attention to actual working conditions of the women and children in Kansas City where she has spent several years in social welfare work.
Mrs. Sperry is assistant labor com- and an authority of the condition.
Geologists Meet
Carl Dunbar spoke on: "Delta and Criteria for the Determination of Delta Deposits," at the meeting of the Geology Club yesterday afternoon in Haworth Hall. The talk was about the issues subjects by Professor Barrell of Yale University, and by Professor Graubun of Columbia University.
The Y. W. C. A. Employment Bureau reports three positions open to women who wish to earn room and board or a part of their expenses. Of those positions, three have enrolled this semester three have already been placed by the Bureau.
Y. W. Offers Work
JAYHAWKERS ROMP
ON MIZZOO 38 TO 22
Sting of Gridiron Defeat is Reduced by Winning Valley Basketball Title
M. U. BEHIND THROUGH GAME
Score Averaged About Two to One in Kansas' Favor From First; Final Game Tonight
Kansas outplayed the Tigers throughout. At no stage in the game was Missoula in the lead. However, Missoula was in the both fives were fighting all the time.
The Kansas Jayhawks won the basketball championship of the Missouri Valley last night by defeating the Missouri Tigers in the Robinson Conference game will be played with the Missouri at 7:25 tonight in the gymnasium.
Field's men have run into all sorts of hard luck this season. The team that represented Missouri on the floor last night contained but one of the fast heavy five which started out the season for the Tigers. The regular team was composed of Taafe and Brodie, forwards, Bernet center, and Palfreman and Cheek, guards. Palfreman was the only one of the original quintet that was still on the job.
Tigers Worked Well
But the other Tiger athletes, though comparatively new on the job, played good ball. Wear at forward did not show the form on free throws that was expected of him, and was decidedly off on his shots from the field. Drumm, playing opposite Wear showed better work in the first half than in the second, scoring three goals in the game.
Carson at center divided his goals, scoring one in each half. While not showing the work that Snook Bernet did, nevertheless the light-baired athlete payed consistent ball from start to finish.
The two guards, Speelman and Palfreyman, worked well. Palfreyman, acting captain, was the life of the Tiger team. Scrapping from start to finish, he was in the fight every minute of the game, and when he couldn't reach the Kanse with the ball would try to unnerve him by giving an Apache war whool. The shifty Tiger athlete did not incur a penalty of any kind throughout the game.
Greenlees Out of Game
The Kansas team showed the class that was expected of it. Greenlee's was kept from participation in the game by an ulcerated tooth and Weaver was out with a sprained wrist. The tall center got into the game late in the second half, Greenlee will work tonight.
Sproul, playing left forward, desi-
c a foot which has shown symptoms
of blood poisoning, was in the
game every minute of play, and look-
ed at his feet. He was in field work on the floor. He hit 8 free shots out of a possible 14.
Van der Vries Scores 7 Times
Van der Vries at right forward
would well, and eluded Jake Spelman,
football guard for seven
baskets.
Cole, center, played good consistent ball, working headily on the floor, and hitting a nice basket from the back. He was excellent for balls, and Folks, were all in prize form.
Bert Quigley referred, and Lamar Hoover acted as umpire. Both officials gave complete satisfaction, and ran the battle off in good time. "Quir" kept the game in perfect order, and with his "National League" voice kept the crowd on its feet all the time. With the two most competent officials in the Valley on the floor last night, the game was fast.
The score:
Kansas. G. F.T. F.
Sproull, (C) rf. 3 8 3
Van der Vries, lf. 7 0 4
Cole, c. 1 0 4
Weaver, c. 0 0 0
Dunnire, lg. 0 0 0
Wedlein, rg. 2 0 5
Fols, rg. 2 0 0
Totals. . . . . . . . . . . . 15    8    21
Missouri        G.   F.   T.   I.
Wear, rf.       1    10    2
Drumm, lf      3    0    6
Ketchum, lf.    0    0    0
Carson, c.     2    0    0
Palffreyman (C) lg.    0    0    0
Speelman, rg.    0    0    0
Potals. . . . . . . . . . .6 10 14
The summary: Referee. E. C. Quigley, St. Marys. Umpire, Lamar Hoover, Baker. Timekeeper, Leon McCarty, K. U. Substitutions: Kansas, Weaver for Cole, Folks for Weidelin. Missouri, Ketchum for Drumm.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
JONC J. MADDEN -- -- -- -- -- Editor-in-Chief
FRAKEH B. HADESSON - High School Editor
FRANK B. HADESSON - High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Brown Arms - Auckland
Business Manager
Joe Binnion - Adverting Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
SAM DEGON
BRIAN GALLEY
GILBERT ALLEN
GIBBLE BELSON
FRANK O'SULTAIN
FRANK P. SHELMAN
LICLEGE HILLER
LAWRENCE SMITH
LAWRENCE HAYES
LUCY BAROGER
W. J DYCHE
JOHN CHRIST
HERRBERT FUNT
LION HARBOR
JOHN CHRIST
RAY CATLAPPER
CHARLES
SCHWANZ
STUENEYANT
JOSEPH HOWARD
MARNIE FAIRWEATHER
MANNIE FAIRWEATHER
Entered as second-cheek mail matter
with the order of March 24, 1970,
WYNNSON, Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon five times a week.
Received by Kauaio. From the press of the department of
Government.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, ie
admission one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to victory the underdogs, so he goes to further than merely printing the news by standing up for them. The students to be clean; to be cheerful; to learn more serious problems to user heads; to have more ability at the students of the University.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1914.
K. U. receives with regret the anouncement that Nebraska has dropped baseball; that is one subject in which the Jayhawkers have trimmed their neighbors with pleasurable regularity.
Tis looking down that makes one dizzy. Browning.
INEVITABLE FOOLHARDINESS
INEVITABLE FOOLHARDINESS
First the man who rocks the boat,
then the man who yells "fire" in a
crowded theatre, and now the student
who persists in bob-sledding down
the steep residence streets of Law-
rence in spite of the terrible ac­
dient that snuffed out a life a wee-
age.
It is almost impossible to believe that students can be so foolhardy and so thoughtless as to persist in keeping up this game of tag with death and sorrow for themselves and their parents. Yet Wednesday night the student who was willing to risk his neck and perhaps that of girls with him was again with us.
It is within the powers of the Lawrence city council to make this regulation. It should be made at once. Its speedy enactment will meet with the approval of every thinking person.
There seems only one thing to do: prohibit coasting within the city limits entirely, force the fool-killers t take to the golf links or the open country road.
MORE LAWBREAKING
Placards advertising a dance Friday night were posted on trees and telephone poles all the way up Adams street yesterday morning.
What about the city ordinance forbidding indiscriminate bill posting without the consent of property owners on whose premises the trees or poles are located?
A $10 fine is in order.
CHAMPIONS
With last night's victory over Missouri filed away Kansas is undisputed champion of the Southern division of the Missouri Valley conference.
Sproull's men deserve credit for their good work and particularly for the fact that K. U. can once again look the world, and particularly Mizou, in the face; athletically speaking.
It's great to be chief in something and basketball is next to football in importance.
USE THE SNOW PLOW ON ADAMS, TOO
What is probably the last snow of any importance this winter is now about gone, but the idea that someone should clear the walks on Adams
street after a big snow persists.
street after a big snow persists. There is a city ordinance that property owners must clear their walks, but it is never heeded on Adams street.
Why, then, couldn't the big University snow sled used on top the hill be run down the Adams street walks immediately after every snow? It is rather paradoxical to find the walks on top the hill clear after a slippery climb up Adams, when ten minutes given to Adams would bring joy to a thousand students every snowy day. Why not?
THE STUDENTS RESPONDED
The art exhibit closed yesterday after having been visited by approximately fifteen hundred persons, mostly students; thus breaking all records for attendance.
Because of the few which have visited exhibits of former years, students were admitted free to this one and the result speaks for itself. It was an entire success, for success in an enterprise such as this is not measured in monetary terms.
With the appearance of the Tulane debate team on the campus comes a realization that debating is again coming into its own. At one time it was perhaps the greatest college activity, when a debater was second to none in student circles, and a person-are much to be envied.
With the rapid growth of sport in the past few years, debating lost steadily in importance. The fusture won on the platform was entirely dimmed in the blinding light of the gridiron or track. A minor sports insignia came to have more import than the golden "P" of the 'Varsity debater.
A WORD FOR DEBATE
Debating is being revived, but on a new basis. It is no longer a clash of oratory, but of keen reasoning and logical presentation of fact. Debating is an activity that perhaps most truly represents the spirit that universities claim to stand for. A university is not a sporting oration. It is not interested in physical culture primarily. A university exists to take the mind to reasonibly and accurately. to pick salient points and to discern flaws. The training a debater receives fills a real need in the lives of future lawyers, teachers, and business men—The Pennsylvaniaian.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
Perpetual motion.—A five hour course.
Pluck plus perseverance equals progress—except up Adams when the snow is on.
Musical appreciation of Count No A. Count: Eight singers in the senior play made up the sexette which sang the ragtime selection from "Lucia."
"Towle" has been declared ineligible at Nebraska. Kansas can not "clean up" on the northerners, peaks.
COMPROMISE SUGGESTED
E. Howe has nominated Chancellor Strong for U. S. senator. Of the two education laws prevent him from accepting, why not everybody compromise on Uncle Jimmy Green? —Chanute Tribute.
We'll bet our seat checks that the author of the senior play saw "Hanky-Panky" and "The Fascinating Widow" in Kansas City a couple of years ago.
Now that the students have a Union, what will happen to the professors who hold classes after the whistle has blown?
COMPROMISE SUGGESTED
Who travels the bridge of his nose?
Can he use, when shingling the roof
PHYSILOGICALLY SPEAKING
Where can a man buy a cap for him?
The nails on the end of his toes?
knee?
Or a key for a lock of his hair?
Can his eyes be called an academy,
because there are pupils there?
In the crown of his head what gems
are set?
What does he raise from a slip of his tongue?
Single:
Who plays on the drums of his ears?
And who can tell the cut and style
of the coats his stomach wears?
Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail.
And if so, what did it do?
How does he sharpen his shoulder
hands?
I'll be hanged if I know, do you?
—Exchange.
K. U. FIFTY YEARS LATER
To thousands of men and women now scattered far and wide, next Sunday will be an anniversary of unusual interest. For on that day will be celebrated the semi-centennial of the founding of the Kansas State University at Lawrence. It was on March 1, 1864, that the act was final, passed by members of the for the acting commission of the work of creating at Lawrence the great center of the proposed Kansas educational system.
It is doubtful if ever a territory was populated with men and women more earnestly devoted to the cause of education. The early spirit was reflected in the robust optimism of the senate committee on education that it would be "it should be the aim of the educators of Kansas to make this territory a model state in America literature. In this new territory we have all the requisite elements for building up a system of universities, colleges, schools and *seminaries of learning unequaled by those in other states who believe it is the province of the people of Kansas to inaugurate an educational system which shall perfect the English language as well as English literature." Following that report the same legislature incorporated eighteen universities and ten colleges. Of twenty-two constitutions, twenty-five perished—a mortality, says Horace E. Scudder, unparalleled in the history of education.
in 1807, by raising it. It lamented $10,000 to the city of Lawrence for school purposes. It was a princely sum in those days, and that gift became the bone of contention among many denominations that planned to establish seminaries in the city. The Presbyterians, Congregationalists and Episcopalians with each other qualified for admission. It was the original intention of all the educators to build a memorial college. "You shall have a college," wrote the Rev. Ephraim Nute of Lawrence, December 16, 1858, "which shall be a school of learning, and at the same time a monument to perpetuate the memory of those martyrs of liberty who fell during the recent struggles." It was a fortunate thing that someone nominated eye on the figure of $10,000, for it kept any of them from getting it. The income from this money was devoted to the support of the Quincy high school of Lawrence for a number of years, but the principal was untouched. On February 23, 1863, Governor Robinson wrote to Mr. Lawrence: "The legislature has passed a law looting the state university at Lawrence on condition that fifteen thousands be paid into the treasury in six months and forty acres of land be given to the university. If these conditions are not complied with, then the university will be located at Emporia."
It will be seen that the legislature, too, had its eye on Mr. Lawrence's ten thousand-dollar gift. But the city of Lawrence gathered together all the odds and ends of endowments and gifts to the various projected denominational institutions, and this made up the required $15,000. Land was cheap at that time and easily secured. Thus began the Kansas State university, formally chartered a year later.
Next Saturday night there will be a celebration here in Kansas City in commemoration of the day when the Kansas legislature accepted the land and money of Lawrence and authorized the first building of the society. The Kansas Alumni Association will present a dinner, at which will be present hundreds of men who now exultantly point to the great university of Mount Oread as their alma mater. Fifty years of life have developed in Lawrence a university that stands today in the first rank among American universities. Kansas is prized for its university, be it. It typifies all that Kansas has accomplished in the half century of its educational existence. Instead of the one small building which was built at such material sacrifice by the pioneers, there are now many great halls and magnificent structures on Mount Oread. The midst of those structures arises an institution the original "university" pointing triumphantly to the stars as a living token of the motto of Kansas—Kansas City Journal.
Nothing will ever be attempted if all possible objections must be first overcome—Dr. Johnson.
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
Many men owe the grandeur of their lives to their tremendous difficulties.—Spurgeon.
Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
4 BIG ACTS
Make it a rule not only to be prompt in all your appointments but a little ahead of time—Anon.
Harrison & Carsello, comedy impersonations and accordion music.
Drop the subject when you cannot agree there is no need to be bitter because you know you are right. —Anon.
Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see.
Blamphin & Hehr, comedy novelty singers, The Letter Carrier.
Warner Great Feature, Shakespeare's Winter's Tale.
Thinks what neer' was, nor is, nor shall be—Pope.
10e- MATINEE EVERY DAY 2:30-10e
10c- SHOWS EACH NIGHT
10e-
the Tyler St. Clair Trio, the xylophone fiends.
Fancy Toilet Soaps
Perfumes
Toilet Waters
All the new ones and the best of the old ones.
Raymond's Drug Store Kodaks, Supplies and Finishing
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing.
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
W. J. Francisco
For Mayor
The Clothes Question
College clothes are different. Our advertisers will show you the correct solution.
Ober's Johnson & Carl Peckhams J. House & Sons Skofstad
They will appreciate it if you tell them you "saw it in the Kansan."
PROTSCH The Tailor THEY ARE HERE
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
WINONA
An ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Pearbody & Co., Ino. Maker
New Students!
All students; yes, everybody. The University Daily Kansan will be chock full of important news of the campus this next term, as well as short biographical sketches of former K. U. students, and clean, well written editorials. If you are already a reader perhaps your parents would appreciate the paper. Why not send it to them? The price from now until June 5 is $1.25. Phone the address to the
University Daily Kansan
Bell K. U. 25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting in Room 110. Fraser, at 4:30 Friday, February 27. o consider the organization of a University Bristow-for-Senator club. All voters who are interested are desired to attend.
All, members of the Student Branch of the American Society of Lawyers, who have not paid their dues could see H. H. Feilarabend at once.
The Bristow Club will meet in Room 110, Fraser Friday at 4:30 p. m.
The date of the typhoid inoculation has been changed from every other Friday to every other Thursday. From 4:30 to 4:30 in Room 294, Snow Hall.
Hereafter the journalism classes which have been meeting in Room 110 Fraser will meet in 201 Blake.
WANT ADS
LOST—In Chemistry Building or in campus, a self-filling John Holland fountain pen. Joe Berwick, 1334 Ohio Street.
LOST—Fountain pen with penn word "Advance" on it. Call B. 1811. 99-3⁹
FOUND—A fountain pen in profes-
sor's locker room, in gym. Call B
2625. 100-34
FOR SALE—Topeka Capital paper route. Call Bell 2511. 1041 Vermont. 100-3*
WANTED - Four or five energetic students to work with a reliable business concern in this city. Hours for work to suit your convenience. A money-maker for live men. Address X. Y, Z. care Kansan.
WANTED- Two girls for general housework. See Miss Mollie Carroll at Y. W. C. A. office. Fraser Hall.
B
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quenakenhus, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence Kansas.
W. O. MCOONNELLY, PhyDianne and
Marie C. AUGUSTINE, PhD
Honorary 9549, residence, 1340 Tenn.
St., Houlton, MA.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Ophthalmology, Office 802 Mass. Hospitals in philadelphia 695.
HARRY REDING. M, D Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. 811.5, 813.5, 814.5
BRIAN BULL. 811.5, 813.5, 814.5
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Ear, ear, ear.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Salt Lake City
is fully guaranteed. Dick Building.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell phone 807.
B. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass.
schuachus Street. Both phones, office and
phone numbers.
W, JOWES, A. M, M. D., Diane of
Butee Rite 3, Butee phone 256,
Residence 180.
DR, H. T. JONES, Room 120 A. A. B.
Residence 1130 Tenn. F phones 211
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
square Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath;
Phone: Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Miscellaneous
dd W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
gd J.W. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell Phon
e
CLASSIFIEI Plumbers
CLASSIFIED
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. $^{2}$ for gas
1085 688. Mazda lamps. 937 Mass
1085 688.
ratios reasonable, work the best. Let us
consider that the "B" in 1682 was a B.
& Onc & Cc. 416. Mts.ass. 429
Assoc. 430
Lawrence Sween School. Leder's office
Lawrence Sween School. Leder's office
Phones 568. Miss Power: Mice O. McCallar
Phones 568. Miss Power: Mice O. McCallar
MSS MELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies
Tailoring
Tallion Ringer, 1905
Pioneer Bell 2411 Wise.
Pioneer Bell 2411 Wise.
Queen City College. System and aewing dress. Dressmaking in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Belts. 1764.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, salon, balloons, appointments, call Ball 1872, Home : 51. The Select Hair Dressing School, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Stein's Cup-op Club. Club to $3.00 per
week. 1840 KY. Geo. H.V. Hansell pew-
whistle.
MUSEUM MOUNTAINS ARE MADE BY MAN
Nature's Panorama Contains One Carload Agatite and Twenty-five of Paper
When a visitor steps into the Museum of the University of Kansas he is at once impressed with the beauty of the natural history collection. Large mountains loom up as a fitting background for massive trees and an assortment of animals that have been used to answer the question invariably comes, "How do they get those mountains and trees in there?"
Prof, C. D, Bunker told the secret to a Daily Kansan reporter today. Those trees are not trees at all, and those mountains are merely pine boards, papier mache, and胶水, with a sprucing of coloring matter.
A carload of agate, twenty-five wagonloads of paper pulp and 25,000 feet of lumber have been used in the construction of the "panorama" and going on all the time and something new is continually being added.
This is how they do it: A network of boards of the size and shape desired for the tree, rock or mountain is first constructed. The boards are then covered with a wire screen, and the screen is in turn coated with a mixture of agatite and paper pulp. The agatite and paper pulp spread over the screen. When the first coat is hardened, a second coat is applied. To this second coat is added liquid color matter, blown over the surface by means of a sprinkler.
Although most of the scenery in the panorama is hand-made, this is not entirely true. for there are scattered over the floor many tree stumps and beaver chips which came from the Grand Rapids, Michigan, and the moss and birch trees once played a part in Nature's own panorama.
It is no easy task, this thing of building a beauty spot as a home for the stuffed animals, but the amount of labor involved is astonishing by the man who has spent a life-time in achieving one of the prettiest spots on the campus.
HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS TO COME TO MT. OREAD
Budding Demosthenes Are Working Toward the Finals at K. U.
The second lap will be the interdistrict contests. The schedule of these has been arranged but no dates have been fixed. McLouth of the First District will meet Burlington of the Fourth; Rosedale of the Second will meet Caney; Solomon of the Fifth will meet Norror of the Sixth; and Ashland of the Seventh will meet El Dorado of the Eighth.
The High School Debating League is now on the second lap of its journey toward a state championship. The first lap was completed February 15, which marked the completion of contests for district champion ships.
This will be the fourth state championship debate held here. The first was held in 1911 and was won by Ashland, which also annexed the title in 1912. The winning of the championship twice gave Ashland a large loving permanent property. Last year the cup was rebuilt by Burlington which will have to repeat its victory this year in order to keep the trophy.
The finish of the race will be held at the University the night of May 1 when the two inter-district championship to decide the state championship.
All of the inter-district and the final debates will be on the question, "Resolved. That the State of Kansas Exact Minimum Wage Legislation."
Kansan Correspondent Stars
Marquette, Feb. 22—Last Saturday night the Marquette high school basketball team defeated the Abilene high 56 to 16. The Marquette quintet was never in danger of losing the game. The team would only have a 4-4 goal during the entire game. Abbatt right forward starred for M. H. S. with fifteen baskets to his credit and Ericson was the star guard of the evening.
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
Many Novelties Arriving Daily from New York Markets
THE BEAD CRAZE has swept the entire country. Everyone is wearing beads—"Tango" beads they call them, but they include every color and every size.
4
RUFFLINGS, PLEATINGS, RUCHINGS, FICHUS, another shipment today.
VEILINGJ—A yard of veiling is enough for the new Hat shape, and veilings were never more popular. 26 new designs, black or Spring shades, just from Fifth avenue.
Warren's
Best-Prest
Warner's Corsets
Perfect in fit,'luxuriously comfortable and up to the minute in fashion. In your preparation for Spring clothes the first thing to consider is a corset. It's the foundation onwhich to build.
Let our fitter assist you in selecting one of the new Warner models—topless, if you wish to follow fashion's latest fancy. Front or back face.
Other models have low or medium busts, with double skirts for stout figures—the kind that cannot rip.
Select your Warner Corset now while model and size ranges are complete.
Warner Back Lace Models $1.00 to $3.50
Warner Front Lace Models 2.00 and 3.00
Innes, Bullene Hackman
Drink
Coca-Cola
5¢
Drink
Coca-Cola
Facile Principale
No beverage can approach—has ever even challenged the supremacy of Coca-Cola. It stands first. The drink that will refresh and delight you with its distinctive flavor—its wonderful tasting-quenching quality.
Delicious - Refreshing Thirst-Quenching
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
After the show then to Reynolds pros, for refreshments—Adv.
A brand new shipment of Douglas, Morse and Mueller-Keller chocolates. Pound and half pound boxes. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Whenever you see an image of Cochl Colin, think of
Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla,
caramel nut, banana nut, pineapple
ice cream and orange ice. Reynolds
Bros. Bell 645, Home 358—Adv.
Choice candy, cigars, and soda at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
The High School Student
who feels an interest in such a vocation as Mechanical Engineering
should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand.
His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
A four-year course in mechanical engineering with the advantages of fully equipped shops and laboratories, prepares the student to enter this broad field under the best conditions.
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
"Ask the Extension Division"
Are you leaving school at the end of this term? Continue your education. Take a course by Correspondence.
Courses are given in:
Astronomy Botany Chemistry Economics Education Engineering English Entomology German Greek History Journalism Latin Mathematics Mineralogy and Geology Pharmacy Physics Physiology Public Speaking Romance Languages Sociology Zoology
Address:
Correspondence Study Dept. Extension Division University of Kansas, Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Last and Final Call! Better Hurry!
Only Two More Days of Grace: Friday and Saturday Our Big Sale Closes Promptly at 10:30 Saturday Night
SHIPMENT OF SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
SHIPMENT OF SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
HAMILTON CUTS OUT CLASS BASKETBALL
Manager of Athletics Says Students Take no Interest in Games
"There will be no interclass basketball games this year," announced Manager W. O. Hamilton this morning. "The students have not taken the interest in these games in the past years that we had expected, and as a result both Dr. Naisemith and myself consider it a waste of time to take pains on any of this kind. The only person connected with athletics in this University is devoting all his attention to the baseball and track teams."
In past years not enough attention has been paid by the students to this branch of sport. Each year the management has bought suits for the different teams, and given the time of one of the coaches to training the different fives. Then half the games would be defaulted, and the other half won by overtime. The athletic authorities of the University did not feel that the time of the coaches could be taken away from the other work.
---
February
ATHLETIC SCHEDULF
March
Saturday, 28, basketball College of Emporia at Emporia.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington, at St. Louis. Green, referee.
Saturday, 7, indoor track meet. K.C.A.C., at Convention Hall.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee.
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12, Missouri at
Columbia.
Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Interscholastic basketball tournament, Robinson gym.
Wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence. Hoover and Quigley.
Friday, March 27, Missouri Kansas Indoor Meet, Convention Hall, K. C.
April
Friday and Saturday, 17 and 18, baseball, University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
Saturday, 18, Drake relay games at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass meet, McCook.
May
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. McCook.
Saturday, May 2, Seventh Interscholastic track meet, Mehook
Tuesday, 5, K. S. A. C-K.
U. dual track meet at Manhattan.
Wednesday and Thursday, 6 and 7, baseball, Missouri at
Thursday and Friday, 14 and 15, baseball, Missouri at Columbia.
Saturday, 16, Missouri-Kansas dual track meet at Columbia.
Saturday, 23, annual invitation high school track meet at Lawrence.
Saturday, 30, Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis.
Saturday, 6. Western Conference track meet, Chicago.
...
Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla,
carmel nut, banana nut, pineapple
ice cream and orange ice. Reynolds
Bros. Bell 645, Home 358—Adv.
JAY BOND WANTS WRESTLERS
Offers For Matches Have Been Received From Missouri and Nebraska—All Weights in Demand
Jay Bond wants men to turn out at once for his wrestling class. The best athletes that he develops, and the most talented wrestlers will have a chance to test their skill against representatives of the other valley schools.
At every other conference school in the valley wrestling is on a firm basis as a winter sport, and Hamilton and Bond want Kansas to be placed on the map as well as the rest of the colleges.
Offers have been received by the management from Missouri and Nebraska for matches and if Bond accepts these he will have to develop a team right away. Athletes of every class in weight are wanted.
NO BASEBALL AT NEBRASKA
National Game Machine Based Education
Din'ka Firm-Dose Attract K. U. F.
The announcement of the abolition of baseball at the University of Nebraska yesterday will not effect the schedule of the Kansas team, this spring. The Cornhuskers were not eligible to play and Manager Hamilton did not intend to schedule a game with the Nebraskans. Last year, Kansas and Nebraska met on the diamond at Lincoln but a rain broke up the game. Nebraska abolished the national game because it did not pay expenses. Every season the Cornhuskens played and upon the advice of Coach Steikm, the Nebraska athletic association took their action.
" baseball does not come anywhere near pearl $ expenses," said Majergr Hamilton of Kansas athletics, today. "Every year we lose from $1,500 to $2,000 on baseball but we do not intend to do away with the game."
In towns represented by organized league teams, college baseball suffers most and this fact put the crimp in Nebraska's athletic finances. The K. U. schedule this year will be one of the strongest in years but few games will be played in "league" towns.
PROFESSOR MITCHEL T
LECTURE AT MYERS HALL
"Is Mathematics as Certain as Religion?" will be the subject of the lecture to be given by Prof. U. G. Uthman, Salford Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock.
K. U. WILL BE FIFTY YEARS OLD SUNDAY
Pop corn crisp to be good must be fresh we make our own, 20c a pound. at Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
When Professor Mitchell gave this lecture four weeks ago, it was so well received that numerous requests were made that he give it again.
CASCADE LINEN PAPER
48 Sheets, 48 Envelopes, 25c
McCOLLOCK'S Drug Store.
SAM S. SHUBERT
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR."
University Formally Established Just Half a Century Ago
Sunday, March 1, will mark the fiftieth anniversary of the formal establishment of the University of Kansas at Lawrence. The Kansas City Alumni Association will celebrate Saturday with a big dinner which will be attended by several hundred Kansas graduates.
STUDENTS'
HOE
HOP
1107 Mass.
York and Price always right
BERT WADHAM
The College Barber
On 14th Street
The Kansas legislature passed an act creating Lawrence as the center of education in the state and as the home of the state University, on March 1, 1864. Several cities contested for the school but the race soon narrowed down between Emporia and Lawrence. Previous to this time, Amos A. Lawrence gave $10,000 to the city of Lawrence for educational purposes and the income from this money was used by Lawrence to support the Quincy high school.
No sooner had Mr. Lawrence announced his gift, than the various denominations over the state started after the money. The churches offered to establish universities or colleges at Lawrence but in 1863 Governor Robinson wrote Mr. Lawrence informing him that the Kansas legislature would establish the state university at Lawrence, provided the city donate forty acres of land and raise $15,000. Land was cheap in those days and the site was raised at once but it took considerable effort to raise $15,000, which was a big sum of money to a town the size of Lawrence. The
money was raised and Emporia lost
its fight for the school.
The next year, March I, 1864, the University of Kansas was formally chartered at Lawrence and the work began during the school began immediately.
French Club Elects Officers
French
The French Citie elected officers at its opening yesterday afternoon. The new officers are: President, Ann Malott, vice-president, Cathryn Stone; secretary, Wayne Ridgeway; treasurer, Charles Ikenhans. After the business, Mrs. Malott and the election the Chevalier sane Miss Malott read the "Chevalier sane."
Black walnut taffy, Reynolds Bros.
Ady.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and crackers, 10 cents at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Last Call
$25-$20 Suits and Overcoats $15
$18-$15 values
$8.50
Every article in the store at greatly reduced prices. Full dress suits a specialty.
M. J.SKOFSTAD 827 Mass. St.
Richard Harding Davis' story SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE
Matinee 2:15 to 5:30 Night 7:15 to 10:30 6—magnificent reels—6
TODAY and AURORA TWO DAYS
TOMORROW ONLY
Inspiring to The Young Man
are the stories of achievement in Civil Engineering
Graduates of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas have had an important part in many of the modern marvels of engineering work, from the carrying through of the greatest irrigation projects to the planning and construction of the unique sea-going railroad on the Florida Keys.
Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Fruit salad, whipped cream and crackers 10 cents a plate at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salads days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Hot chocolate, sandwiches, chili, and pies. Reynolds Bros.-Aday.
Friday and Saturday are fruit sahad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
OREAD THEATRE
Under New Management
Program
Woman Pays
An excellent drama
portrayal in 3 parts.
You'll like it.
Jenney's Pearls
A rip-roaring comedy that's really funny.
5c=4000 FEET OF FILM=5c
Our home made horbond candy is good for that cold. Try some, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes.
Parkers pens, twenty per cent off Barber's Drug Store...Adv.
Bricks, fancy ice creams and individual moulds. Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
Hurley
SHOE
FOR MEN
Did you ever see the brains of a man? The Hurley Shoe is the brain of J. H. Hurley. He makes Hurley shoes all day and dreams about them at night. If you are interested in shoe brains you ought to see the Hurley shoe—a shoe that is right is the reflection of a brain that knows. Mr. Hurley's many years experience in making men's fine shoes stands out where you can see it in all the shoes he makes.
See them at
Fischer's
I hereby agree to buy one
1914 Jayhawker 2.75 for same, upon deliver
Lawrence, Kansas.
and to pay the Managing Committee $2.75 for same, upon delivery
Mail this to Guy W. VonSchreltz. 1537 Tennessee St. or drop in any University mail box. No Annuals will be printed unless ordered
PROFITABLE AMUSEMENT
Proper amusement must instruct as well as amuse. Try the following:
Bowersock New Vaudeville Aurora Grand Oread
Watch for their ads in the Kansan
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI
NUMBER 101
KANSAS WINS LAST FOR GOOD MEASURE
Jayhawk Decorates Tiger with 31 Long Scratches While Losing 18 Feathers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1914.
ROOKIES DO A FANCY STEP
Between Halves K. N, G.'s Drill Under Bennett's Leadership, Sproull's Men Deliver The Encore
By a score of 31 to 18 the Kansas basketball five defeated the Missouri Tigers in the Robinson gymnasium last night, taking the last of a two-game series and making four victories over Fields' athletic team.
The game was closer than that of the night before, and harder fought. Missouri was playing steadier ball, but at the same time, the Jayhawkers did not appear to be extending themselves to the limit, and could have added more points to their total, had they been needed.
Kansas started with a rush, Greenlee scoring three field goals in the first minute of play. The lead given the Kansas team by Greenlee's early scores stayed with them throughout the rame.
Missouri, on the whole, looked better than on Wednesday night. The forwards showed more fight, while the guards held the Kansas men down better than they had before. Palfreyman, acting captain, again played the whole game for the visitors, fighting hard to win. He and the team perfectly, and letting no athletes loaf. The "sweet singer of Columbia," showed form unequalled by any foreign athlete on the home court this season.
The Jayhawkers played their usual steady, consistent game. Passing perfectly, and showing its floor work to the best advantage, the Kansas five outclassed its opponents in all the finer points of the game, and left no doubts in the minds of the spectators as to its superiority as a team.
E. C. Quigley worked the game as referee, assisted by Lamar Hoover, umpire, and worked it to perfection. More caprese skills, but not not being the home court this season.
Between halves Emmett Bennett led his corps of national guards through a series of pretty marching drills. Captain Sproull and the Jayhawker team met for the second half, mitten on the "souls" to perfection.
Captain Sproull, playing his last game on the home court this year had the "old pep" in every respect. Making nine hits, he gave the grave the grandstand and a pretty exhibition of his skill in that line of the game.
The score:
Totals. . . . . . . . . 4 10 8
Totals: . . . . . .11 9 19
Missouri
G. G. F.T. F.
Carson, rf. 0 0 4
Drumm, If. 1 0 4
Leener, if. 1 0 1
Palfreyman (C) rg. 0 0 1
Speelman, lg. 0 0 2
The score:
Kansas
Speck (C) rf. f.
Van der Vries, If.
Smith, If.
Weaver, c.
Cole, c.
Dummie, rg.
Greenlees, lg.
G. F. T. F.
3 9 3
4 0 5
0 1
1 0 4
0 0 4
0 0 5
3 0 1
The summary: Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Marys; Umpire, Lamar Hoover, Baker; Timekeeper, Lamar Hoover; substitutes; Kansas, Cole for Weaver, Smith for Van der Vries; Missouri; Raeser for Drumm.
PROFESSOR TODD TELLS
ABOUT MOURIRE RIVER
J. E. Todd, assistant professor of geology and mineralogy in the University of Kansas, has the leading article in the latest issue of Science. The subject of the paper is the Fleissian History of the Missouri River."
After an interesting survey and an exhaustive treatment of the subject, Professor Todd concludes with the statement that "it may gratify our national pride a little to see how cleverly nature, not long ago, changed so much of the drainage which has been carried in by plains into the British dominions, so that it was permanently 'diverted into our borders.'"
From the sketch by Professor Todd can be seen how nature has wrought the course and character of the great stream.
Kappa Sigma will hold initiation for new members Saturday night.
UNION WILL OPEN TUESDAY
The student union will probably be opened Tuesday.
Work will begin tomorrow when the furniture comes, under the direction of I. C. Gregory, who will have charge of the building. The work of arranging the furniture and fixing up the house for occupation will take until Tuesday. Then those who have signed up for membership will pay their fees at the house and become members of a real Student Union.
A barber shop may be included in the house. A barber has applied to chairman Duke Kennedy, of the union committee, for permission to open a shop in the house but no such action has been taken on the application yet.
Several students want rooms in the house but only a few, if any, of these students want them.
Mr. Gregory, who will take care of the house lives at 1321 Tennessee and will be in the house all the time that students are there. He was for public school teacher, and, until recently, was in the insurance business.
CHEMISTS HOLD OUT TODAY ON MT. OREAD
Engineers Celebrate With Talks to Which all are Invited
Prof. W. A. Whitaker and his chemical engineers are busy today. This is Chemical Engineers' Day and they have it all to themselves. However, they are not at all selfish. Large signs were stationed at the entrances to the campus this morning announcing practical talks by practical men, and inviting all students to attend the lectures.
The first session opened this morning at ten o'clock in the Chemistry lecture room, with E. J. Baldwin, president of the Chemical Engineering Society presiding. Opening remarks were made by Dean P. F. Engling and Dr. School of Engineering and by Prof. W. A. Whitaker for the department of chemistry. Other talks were made by prominent chemists.
The afternoon session opened at 2:30 with an explanation of the "Railroad Test Department," by H. S. Harriann of the U. P. Railroad. Following this was a number of talks by W. J. Reese, Kansas City, Kan.; R. A. Henley, Lawrence. E. L. Tague, Topeka, and R. W. Smith, Chief Chemist of the U. S. Laboratories, Kansas City, Kan.
The members of the Chemical Engineering Society, professors and guests will meet at the Fldridge toilets on Monday. The Chemical Engineers' Day at the University of Kansas, but it will be repeated next year.
SEISMOGRAPH RECORDS
TRACES OF EARTHQUAKF
An earthquake was registered by the seismograph in the basement of Fraser Hall Wednesday night. The tremor began at 11:18 and lasted uninterrupted until Prof. F. E. Kuster, who took the readings said that the disturbance was probably located in the lower St. Lawrence region, a distance of 1700 to 1,800 miles from here. As near as he could estimate, this would be just off the coast, where she slept and was not registered by instruments in the east at all.
H. C. Hansen, chairman of the
U. University branch of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers,
has announced the following appointments to committees for Engineers'
C. B. Sykes; C. M. Bocker, C. E. Nottingham;
strom L. M. Bocker, C. E. Nottingham;
baseball, F. J. Lynch, C. B. Sykes; parade. C. V. Clower, C. B. Sykes, L. N. Weibel; stunts, J. R. Smith; banquet, A. J. Fecht, S. R. Thomas, A. S. Wickstrum, G. A. Whitney, E. R. Sanders, P. Smith.
Professor Kester is trying to have the instrument removed from Fraser Hall to the Physics Building where it will be possible to watch it constantly. In its present location, the instrument was used for a day and its record examined. In its new location it would be constantly watched.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
TO RUN ENGINEERS' DAY
Phi Alpha Delta will entertain a dance at Eagle Hall Friday. February 17.
Committees Find Little Trouble in Sale of College Day Admissions
GOING! GOING! GOING!
MARCH 6TH TICKETS
CHANCELLOR IS ON PROGRAM
University Head Will Speak During Banquet; Dean Templin Will Make Dinner Talk
"Unusual interest is being taken in College Day," declared one of the managers this morning, in talking over the sale of tickets.
"The committees commenced work yesterday, and it appears that we will have little trouble in selling the required number of admissions to dates, and banches. The dance is fifty-five, andquent seventy-five, or both for one dollar."
The complete program for the day will be announced Monday. Chancellor Strong and Dean Templin have promised to speak during the banquet.
The College girls are buying tickets as well as the men, according to the committees, and also faculty members are investing.
More than a hundred and fifty guests attended the tea given yesterday afternoon in Marvin Hall by the women of the faculty for the women students of the University. On the long table masses of margarite daisies were grouped in crystal bowls and the delicately shaded candles in crystal sticks carried in further detail the color scheme of yellow.
150 ATTENDED WOMEN'S
TEA AT MARVIN HALI
150 ATTENDED WOMEN'S
MEDICS MUST SERVE SEVEN YEARS FOR A. B
Mrs. F. M. O. Marvin, Mrs. Oln Templin, Mrs. J. J. Wheeler and Mrs. I. W. Wheeler (also Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. F. E. Kester and Mrs. E. R. Dauvel received.
The reception which was to have been given Saturday by the W. S. G. A. in honor of Mrs. Eustace Brown has been postponed until Mrs. Brown's return, probably about the seventh of March.
APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE
ATTENDS ARTS CONCERT
It was a very appreciative audience that last night attended the Roscoe Kimball and Charlotte Kert concert given as the second number of the winter concert by the School of Fine Arts.
Every number of the program called for an encore. "The Pirate Song" rendered by Mr. Kimball probably called forth the most applause. Other numbers well received were "Hopelessly Loving," sung by Miss Ikert; and "Aria from La Jolie Fille de Perth." sung by Mr. Kimball.
STUDENTS BUY SEVENTEEN
Seventeen dollars worth of taffy is some amount of stickiness but nevertheless the sweet-toothed students invested to that amount at the candy sale held by the Home Economics club this morning. Even the savage kids have a duales to be sweetened and they patronized the sale liberally.
DOLLARS WORTH OF CANDY
At the meeting of the Civil Engineering Society held in Marvin Hall last evening, Mr. J. M. Meade gave a talk on "Chances to Succeed in the Railway Business." Mr. Meade is the Santa Fe railroad.
The proceeds will be used to pay for the equipment and to meet other general expenses.
Foster to Return Monday
Registrar reg. O. O. Foster will return from the meeting of the Intercollegiate Registrars Association at Richmond, Va., Monday. Aside from the news of his election as president of the association, his assistants have heard nothing from him.
Leslie Dodd, president of the Men's
Student Council has gone to his home in
Pittsburgh.
1. M. Meade Addresses Civils
Faculty Votes to Grant Bach elor of Science in Place of Arts Degree
Lawrence. Kansas.
TWO COLLEGE YEARS FOR B. S.
I hereby agree to buy one
Changes in Rulings Made on Recom mendations of School of Medicine Authorities
1914 Jayhawker
and to pay the Managing Committee $2.75 for same, upon delivery
The following are the new requirements, which were recommended to the College faculty by the authorities of the School of Medicine.
Medical students will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine on the completion of two years in the College and two years in the School of Medicine, according to a new ruling passed by the College faculty yesterday afternoon. Biomedical faculty given on the completion of three years in the College and one in the School of Medicine.
"College students who have attained at least full junior standing and who have credit for certain subjects named below may offer in satisfaction of all or part of the requirements of the junior and senior years the entire first and second year courses undertaken upon request. Such students will be admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine.
"To secure this privilege of offering medical work towards the College degree, the student must have spent one full year in residence at the College and must be certified to the Medical School by the Dean of the College and may met all the requirements above named. He must also register in the College as well as the Medical School and be subject to such general regulations of the College faculty as govern other juniors and seniors.
"The subjects, or equivalents which must have been completed before admission to the Medical School are: Modern Language, 10 hours, preferably German I and II; Chemistry, I and II; Physics I, 1a and 5b; Biology, 8 hours, to be selected from Zoology I or II and Zoology III or Botany III.
"College students who have attained full senior standing and who have credit for certain subjects named below may offer in satisfaction of all or part of the requirements of the university degree of the medical curriculum. Such students will be admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
"A student who does not fully meet the entrance requirements to the Medical School will enroll in College classes necessary to complete such requirement, after which he may be admitted to the Medical School and then to the medical school. He aggregate number of hours of such enrollment in the two schools may not exceed that allowed to College students.
"Whenever a student has completed the medical work in accordance with the foregoing provisions, the Dean of the Medical School will submit to the Dean of the College a certified statement of that fact accompanied by the recommendation of the Dean of the School of Medicine that such student should have received the propriate College degree. The name of the candidate will then be sent to the College faculty as a candidate for that degree."
The committee approved the request of the department of journalism that it be allowed to introduce in the sophomore year a two-hour course in the history of American journalism and a three-hour course in comparative journalism. It made it possible for bt- sociology department to introduce in the sophomore year a course in the elements of sociology.
Faculty Makes Other Changes in Courses
Mail this to Guy W. VonSchriltz. 1537 Tennessee St. or drop in any University mail box. No
Annuals will be printed unless ordered
GIRLS WILL TAG YOU MONDAY
Y. W. C. A. Will Sell Tickets for K U. Vaudeville Show Next Week— Show Billed for March 10.
Tickets for the K. U. vaudeville
morning by one of the Y. W.
Monday morning by eight of the Y. W.
The show is billed for March 10 and is composed of six musical acts and two performers. Forty performers will put on the twelve acts on a stage in the Gym with real scenery and real footlights. An orchestra will furnish music for
The K. U. vaudelle show takes the place of the Indoor Circus which was started by Physical Director Root two years ago.
Anyone who has a good act and can "put it over" is welcome to the opportunity according to Manager George Babb. However the show must have a limit of time and the managers will reserve the right to bar any act that is not up to the standard of the performance.
VETERAN DEFENDS OUR WAR PENSIONS
Col. H. L. Moore in Chapel Addresses Plea for Present System
"Once a year the old soldiers march to the cemetery on Decoration Day. We say they go to decorate the graves. Their business in the city is not to decorate their graves but to make them. This work was done without compensation."
Colonel Moore reviewed an article in one of the periodicals dated a little over a year ago in which the pension system was attacked and was characterized as a needful expenditure. "I have never received a pension," he said, "for I have no disabling qualification. But when any one speaks of the veterans as undeserving and calls them 'bounty jumpers and coffee coolers' then I feel impelled to say something."
This was the argument Col. H. L. Moore presented in chapel this morning as to why pensions for the civil war veterans should not be discontinued. "Where we consider," Moore colonsed that only civilian in the North but had a vacant seat in the dining room, and how in every town of the country there were bereaved ones, we will realize more than ever the meaning of the words of Lincoln in his second inaugural, duties of the government to be 'to care for' those who has borne the battle for his widow and orphans."
K. U. DEBATING SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Officers for the third quarter were elected by the K. U. Debating Society later.
The new officers are: president, H. M. Smith, vice-president, G. W. Adams; secretary, N. L. Anderson; treasurer, Lloyd Whiteside; color, J. F. Gardner. The members of the program committee are Harold Matton, chairman, D. R. Scott and D. B. Joseph. The membership committee members are E. F. Cress, chairman, C. A. Meissner, and R. A. Reynolds.
The meeting night of the society was changed to Monday night instead of Thursday night as much difficulty has been experienced in getting a full attendance on the former meeting nights.
LUCKY FRESHMAN GETS
HALF-BARREL OF MONEY
Oscar Major, a freshman engineer,
won first prize in a down town money
barrel contest, by guessing the exact
amount of the barrel in the barrel
displayed in Grigg's window.
For being the luckiest guesser in 1967, Major will receive half the amount of money in the barrel. The winner of the second prize was Carl Anderson and sophomore engineer who won by a guess of $22.16. One hundred eighty-five people guessed $22.23.
To Talk on Math Magic
"Mathematical Prodigies" will be discussed by Wendell M. Liatimer, a junior in the College, at the meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 103 of the Administration Building. Laurin P, Yust, a senior, will also talk or "Magic Numbers."
Weather
Weather Forecast: Generally fair tonight and tomorrow. Moderate temperature.
FACULTY MAY CHANGE COLLEGE GROUP PLAN
Committee Meets [Tonight-
Wants Student Opinions
on the Problem
MAY ALTER MAJORING TOO
Subcommittee Preparing Report for Committee Representing All Departments of the College
A committee composed of five members of the College faculty will meet tonight and discuss the group system. They will prepare a report for a committee of twenty-three, representing every department in the College, and suggest possible alterations that will do away with the criticisms of the present scheme of grouping. It is also possible that this committee will recommend certain changes in the majoring plan.
The members of the committee have expressed a desire to hear student opinion on the group problem. If you have any ideas on the subject the Kansan will be glad to present them in proper form. There have been plenty of kicks on the subject—here's the chance for a little constructive work on the part of the students.
The committee of twenty-three, met Tuesday afternoon in the office of Dean Templin and after discussing the group question appointing a new committee five to report on possible changes or formulate a new arrangement.
The concensus of opinion seemed to be that the group system was of accidental origin and that the University had developed so that a possible change might better conditions It was conceived that it was too late for any changes to take effect but if alterations are made they will go into effect next fall.
The main criticisms of the group system by the faculty were that the advisors are nothing more than clerical officials, that the present majoring system is defective and that certain "grounds" are too large.
The subcommittee consists of Dean Ellin Templin, and Professors A. T. Walker, H. A. Millis, J. N. Van der Vries, and H. C. Allen.
"PINAFORE" TO TAKE PLACE OF MAY FETE
Famous Opera Will be Presented by University Women
Women
"Give three cheers and one cheer more
For the hardy captain of the Pin-
afore."
At the meeting of the council of the W. S. G. A. yesterday it was decided that this year's Kirmiss would feature a production of "Pinafore," an opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, to be given May 9.
The play will take the place of the annual May Day celebration, given alternately each year by the W. S. G. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The performance will be an open air production in Marvin Grove.
Training of the dances for the chorus work has already begun under the direction of Dr. Margaret Johnson in the gymnasium classes, and efforts are being made to obtain a director for the play.
JUNIOR FARCE COMMITTEE
DISCUSS "MISS DYNAMITE"
The junior farce, "Miss Dynamite," true to its name exploded yesterday. Some of the members after reading the play though it best to drop it and select another one, hence the explosion. It is not known whether the committee thought it was too dangerous a thing to "play with" or whether they thought they could find something more desirable.
There will be another tryout to select the cast as soon as the people who have the matter in charge decide on the new play.
Grad Club to Meet Tonight
The Graduate Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in Haworth Hall to hear a lecture by Prof. F. H. Hodder on "The Recent Newspaper Caricatures." The lecture will be illustrated, and Professor Hodder has a number of rare slides. A reception for new members will be held.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN C. MADDEN -- -- -- - Editor-in-Chief
FRANK E. HUMMER -- -- -- - High School Editor
FRANK B. HUMMER -- -- -- - High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BROWN ARCASE Business Manager
ARNOLD APPLECROFT CityCenter
JIM HIRSCH Marketing Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
SAM DROGEN
BROCKMAN ALLIE
GARRISON ALMOND
FRANK O'SULLivan
FRENCH HILARY
LANGLE HILLER
LAWRENCE GILENT
SILENT CLAITON
HOPKINS
LAWRENCE
LUCY BARGERS
J. A. GREENLESS
HERBERT FIINT
J. A. GREENLESS
GUY SCHUMPER
RAY CLAIPER
CRAIS S. STURTIVANT
JOSEPH HOWARD
MACHINE FAIRWEAT
Eatered by second-class mail matter
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon five times a week. A magazine from the press of the department of labor.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, h advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kansan aims to victory the students of the University, by helping the Kansanus to go further than merely printing the news in the newspaper. Students of the Kansanus will play no favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be curious; to be curious about more serious problems to wiser heads; to be intelligent; to ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1914.
Success in life is not so much a matter of talent or opportunity as of concentration and perseverance.—Anon.
HELP IMPROVE GROUP SYSTEMS
Are you enrolled in the courses you want?
Did you ever get "caught up" by some "group system" rule ?
Is your major work arranged sat isfaforily?
A committee from the faculty is now considering methods of changing the present College rulings in regard to major courses, restricted work in certain departments and similar matters.
These questions concern students primarily.
Students who have had experience with the present system ought to be able to give recommendations regarding improvement.
The committee will give consideration to any and all constructive suggestion. It will meet at odd times however, so if you have had any difficulty so far, or if you anticipate trouble in getting the work you want before you graduate, send your suggestions, as long and detailed as you desire, to the Daily Kansan. We will see that they are presented to the committee.
Leave your letter at the Kansas office or use the Fraser Hall communication box. Your views will not be published if you object, but they will be presented in proper form.
Changes in the present system will not be made in a week but if you want your suggestions to receive the fullest consideration, the time to act is NOW.
A CLUE FOR THE COPS
After two days work the Lawrence detective force is unable to find the culprit who posted the bills on Adams street. Shucks! We make no pretentions as to our detective ability, but we once had a course in logic and would reason something like this:
The bills advertised a dance. Find out who gives the dance. This organization has some sort of a committee in charge of its parties. Find out the names of the members of the committee. Look up the names in the student directory. "Und so weiter."
But what's the use. The Lawrence police have methods all their own. What they lack in speed they undoubtedly plan to make up in efficiency.
THE "DAYS."
The electricals celebrated on Wednesday, the chemicals are enjoying today and plans have already been
announced for College Day and Uncle Jimmy Day.
It is no exaggeration to say that the engineers learn more on the days set aside for a discussion of their particular problems than they do in a week of regular classroom work. The advantage of closer association and of becoming better acquainted are important additional advantages. In the College and the School of Law the "get acquainted" spirit is primary and the College especially needs a unifying influence of this sort.
The "Days" will be among the college events longest remembered by students. Here's wishing them a happy and prosperous existence.
If Hon. Quigley, who referenced the Kansas-Missouri basketball games should seek any other employment than baseball umpire in the National league and college basketball referee, we venture to say he could made good on the stage. No one more dramatic has been in Lawrence since Faversham played here.
THOSE HUNDRED SENIORS
THOSE HUNDRED SENIORS
It is hard to understand how a senior is willing to pass up the opportunity of having his picture in the annual, and how he is willing to leave K. U. after graduating without an annual tucked away in his trunk, yet there are a hundred of this kind of seniors according to Editor Clark, of this year's Jayhawker.
The senior graduates from the University but once, has this Jayhawker opportunity but once, and still he doesn't think it worth the money.
It appears sometimes that for some students the University should offer a course such as "Alma Mater Appreciation."
ENDS AND ODDLETS
The number of students who stood ready to represent the University at the Chile convention was materially reduced by the announcement that delegates must pay their own traveling expenses.
We wonder why Professor Haworth restricted his list of what is not found in Kansas to radium. Neither are esquimaux, diamonds, shales, battleships, kangarooos or ricket players—in fact the list might be extended almost indefinitely.
HAS THEY?
The Indiana Student prints the following literary gem under the caption: "Was They?"
The baseball squad were given their first workout since they signed up at Saturday, yesterday after each Nikol—Purdue Exponent.
Yes, we are guilty. It was poor,
but we can conspire to comb to
find this line in the Student.
"Hurrah, hurrah, dear string will soon be nere."—Purdue Exponent.
"The girls hasn't stopped running yet." Also note:
At the game Thursday night two young ladies sat in the balcony. One was crocheting and one tatting. On the floor didn't these basketball games exciting.
Once there was a freshman with an ambition. He yearned to subdue knowledge. Even when a child he had scorned to dwarf, he never gave up. Now, amusing himself with readings from the foremost writers of the world.
A LEGEND
In college his work was always just ahead of the assignment. His themes were gems of profundity and his note books were the joy of his roommate. He entered the library, the ponderous tomes opened at his approach, of their own volition. Venily, he was There.
But the law of compensation had its little fling with our hero. He gained so many laps on Wisdom that by the time he reached his senior year there was nothing left to be learned. Henceforth until his graduation he was compelled to debase his intellect by scanning the pages of the popular magazines and the World Almanac. Finally he grew desperate and attempted to read the college newspaper. He died.
Moral: Let the professors do the heavy thinking. They are paid for it.
CAMPUS OPINION
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
May I be pardoned to encoach upon your time or space, or both,
that I may unburden me of the immediate subsequent.
"POLITICUS" IS PEEVED
Yestermorn at some indefinite hour I realized that I desired very much the publication in your obliging periodical a short but moving notice as to an impending assembly projected to occur on this Friday afternoon. I had forgotten to prepare copy for on my mind, and I wanted to attend at home and I have long since learned that my handwriting is of no avail when I want anything to be understood, however excellently it serveth on quizz-books. Therefore I went to your office. I entered with appropriate awe in my heart, and confusion, alas, in my head. As no one molested me the next, I straightway impounded a typewriter, which I otherwise wrote, and strove from it the announcement I desired. This particular machine was a new acquaintance to me, and from it I learned many interesting things in those short ten minutes of close communion. I do not at all distinctly recall what finally remained intelligible on the sheet of recently good paper which I justly celebrated placed on the desk just celebrated on the call basket which sits on the desk and departed—I did the departing I should explain. Suffice it that what I wrote was not a work of art. It had none of the earmarks of stylistic genius so fetchingly manipulated by the great Mastiffs of English prose. It was, perhaps incoherent, and lame in its punctuation, but if it is suffering now that wherever it may be. For sir, when it was properly edited, it had to be entirely replaced, as witness the "announcement" space in last evening's Kansas.
The original conception and intent of the notice was to summon all and sundry, faculty and students, women and men, whoever should be interested in the political fortunes of our senior U. S. Senator, to consider if they cared to organize in the interests of his candidacy. The notice published was unquestioned and so juried in all ways but one to the copy turned in. There is a clear implied that such an organization is already an organized fact. It is as yet only in prospect and for this reason only I pray you to permit me that I submit yet another attempt, which I hope may be able to sustain editing artistically and yet faithfully convey my proper intentions.
Politicu
THE STORY OF MY LIFE
(The Daily Kansan recently asked fifty prominent alumni of the University to write a short autobiography for publication under this heading. Nothing was barred, not even frivolity. One of the replies is printed below. Others will appear from time to time.)
W. Y. MORGAN
(Written by his closest friend.)
W. Y. Morgan entered the University of Kansas in the fall of 1880 and managed to graduate in five years, a remarkable record considering the number of studies he pursued which were not in the curriculum, and the further fact that he was editor of the Course in the University paper in those days. When he became a student of the University had an enrollment of only 400, and when he graduated the number had increased to 500, but he modestly declines to take the entire credit for this advance and other progressive features of those eventful years.
He was active as an advocate of the Students Union, the Honor System, and the attendance of the faculty at chapel, questions which were then agitated. He took a prominent part in athletics and by shrewd political work was elected scorer for the baseball team of 1884, a position he filled to the satisfaction of every one except the players.
In student activities none were more ardent. He was sergeant-arms of the Oread Literary Society, member of the program committee of the Gradatim dancing club, associate member of the Y. M. C. A., usher at the faculty reception number of the commission that decorated the graduation of his class. Other honors naturally came to him but those named show his standing with his fellow students and the University authorities.
Since graduation Mr. Morgan has been working on a paper and is now with the Hutchinson News. A number of charges have been made in connection with recent events but few were proven and those are buttressed, he hopes.
We lose vigor through thinking continually the same set of thoughts. New thought is new life—Amon.
Who's You? Tailor? BY LOTT PARKS CO.
A.
There can be no question—
as to the value of a suit or overcoat tailored-to-individual order by skilled tailors with the highest quality of allpure woolens.
Our unequaled standard of service-excellence and thirty-eight season's reputation are assurance that clothes we make for you, delivered through
S. G. CLARKE
are fully worth the price asked, which is, after all, most reasonable. Stop in after class hours today and leave your measure.
TABULAR
BOLAND
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes Price Building Chicago, U. S. A.
Mr Price C
New Students!
MARITIME REFERENCE LIBRARY
All students; yes, everybody. The University Daily Kansan will be chock full of important news of the campus this next term, as well as short biographical sketches of former K.U. students, and clean, well written editorials. If you are already a reader perhaps your parents would appreciate the paper. Why not send it to them? The price from now until June 5 is $1.25.
Phone the address to the
University Daily Kansan
Bell K. U. 25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Fine Arts reception which was to have been held Saturday night has been postponed until Friday night of next week.
The date of the typhoid inoculation has been changed from every other Friday to every other Thursday. The sessions are from 4:30 to 4:50 in Room 204, Snow Hall.
WANT ADS
LOST—In Chemistry Building or on campus, a self-filling John Holland fountain pen, Joe Berwick, 1334 Ohio Street.
LOST - Fountain pen with word "Advance" on it. Call B. 1811, 99-3^6
LOST~Watch fob with engraved
charm. Call B. 2345W. 101-3*
LOST—Copy of Merimee Colomba & Fraser and Squair, French grammar and note book containing education notes. Call B. 1301. 101·3*
FOUND—Student enterprise ticket which Lawrence Green may have by paying for this ad at the Kansan office.
FOUND—A fountain pen in profes-
sor's locker room in gym. Call B
2625 100-3*
FOR SALE—Topeka Capital paper route. Call Bell 2511. 1041 Verm- 100-3*
"The Vaster Incredibility," Plymouth Church Sunday, 10:30. Room for 900—Adv.
"The Vaster Incredibility," Plymouth Church Sunday, 10:30. Room for 900 — Adv.
Help Wanted
Three insertions in this column free for both employer and employee.
WANTED—Students or five energetic students to work with a reliable business concern in this city. Hours for work to suit your convenience. A money-maker for live men. Address X. Y. Z. care Kansan.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence, N.J. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush. Pres.; E. S. Weatherby. Teach
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
B. J. BROOK, Optometrist and Specialist in Software. Office 862 Mass. phone 609. phone 600.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MCOONNEL, Physician and surgeon, Oncorhynchus tshawytscha Residence, 1346 Tenn. St., Bail 1023, Home 935.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
HARRY REDING. M, D. Eyes ear, nose and throat. 613. 813. 513. Bldg. 813. 513.
O. A EAMMAN M. D. Ege, Ege, ear and throat disease. guaranteed. Dick Building.
J. W. ©'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's drug
bearer. Bail Phone 807.
J. B. BRONTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
Hospital Street. Both phones, office and
addresses.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., Disease of
stomach ulcers and gastrology
A. A. Blg. Residence, 1201
dale st. Both phones. 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. H.
Reg. Residence 607 Room 311
DR. H. T. JONES, Office over
Square Room. Both phones.
DR. BUST R. W. WHITE
Office/Phones
Phone 745 Kone 257,
Office 745 Mass. St.
Miscellaneous
fresh skewers. Cake for regular meals, lunch had short orders when down town. Upon after
D. W. Pencars, Engraver. Watchmaker and
Jeweler. Jewelry and Jewelry. Bell Phone
Man.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us
figure on your equipment work. Everything in
Odborn & Co., 818 Mass. St.
Phone 423.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
phone 805. Masda lampe. 805. Massa
lampe 805.
Ladies Tallors
MRS. BELLSON, Dressmaking and Ladies
Tailoring. Event guest designer. 1902
through 2011. 2141 West.
Lawrence Saving School. Ledley's tailoring
School. Saving school 814 Mace.
Phones 560. Miss Powers; Miss C. McOharrie.
Quince City College. System and sewing
Mrs. O. Mark Brown, S.N.C., Holi-
mary. Mrs. O. Mark Brown, S.N.C., Holi-
mary. Mrs. O. Mark Brown, S.N.C., Holi-
Hair Dressers
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J, G, HOUK
0123 Maa
Susan's Gizmo Club. Hub. $30 to $50. per
1860 KY. Geo. H. Vancel Stewart.
K. U. WILL BE A HOST TO 500 H.S. ATHLETES
Will Entertain Basketball Players From Seventy-Five High Schools
Five hundred basketball players representing seventy-five Kansas high schools, will enter the state basketball tournament in Robinson Gymnasium. March 20-21. Manager Hamilton has been flooded with inquiries about the meet and has mail almost a hundred entry blanks. High schools from all over the state have written about the meet and Manager Hamilton's attempts to enter. Manager Hamilton school athletes than last year when four hundred basketball players suited up in Robinson Gymnasium.
"It is a big job, taking care of that many boys, but it is worth it." Manager Hamilton said today. "Eight members of the freshman basketball squad this year, were in the high school meet and many others probably were in the University by their visit here. We want the University students to arise to the occasion and help entertain the visitors when they come."
Pop corn crisp to be good must be fresh we make our own. 20c a pound. at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Gauls passion service first part. Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:30.— Adv.
"Codes and Creeds and Christ,"
Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:30.—
Adv.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and crackers, 10 cents at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Hot chocolate, sandwiches, chili,
and pies. Reynolds Brothers—Adv.
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
4 BIG ACTS
The Tyler St. Clair Trio, the xylophone fiends.
Harrison & Carsello, comedy impersonations and accordion music.
Blamphin & Hehr, comedy novelty singers, The Letter Carrier.
Warner Great Feature, Shakespeare's Winter's Tale.
10cc MATINEE EVERY DAY 2:30-10
10c c SHOWS EACH NIGHT 10c
20c
For Mayor
W. J. Francisco
All the new ones and the best of the old ones.
Fancy Toilet Soaps
Perfumes
Toilet Waters
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND
Raymond's Drug Store
Kodaks, Supplies and Finishing
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
A. G. ALRICH Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steal
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
Elementary Constituents of Human Body Have That Commercial Value, Say K. U. Chemists
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
YOU'RE WORTH $17.30 DEAD
What are you worth?
What are you worth?
Measured by your earning capacity,
perhaps you could earn as much
in a year as $20,000. No doubt you
are worth far more to your mother or
sweetheart.
But if you had to sell your body for what there is in it for the manufacturing chemist, you'd yet exactly $17.30.
That is the value of the fats, proteins, and mineral matter in the body, if reduced to staple articles of corn or wheat, to be estimated by K, U, chemists.
the fat in a human body is the most valuable of these products and of course varies in different persons. Its principal use would be in soap or candle making. The rest of the body could only be used as a fertilizer, as of course, the comparatively high food value of human flesh is worthless on account of the anti-cannibalistic prejudices of humanity.
"Codes and Creeds and Christ," Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:30... Adv.
"The Vaster Incredibility," Plymouth Church Sunday, 10:30. Room for 900—Adv.
PLANS MERCHANTS'
WEEK AT LAWRENCE
For three days in the first week of May, the merchants of Kansas will meet at the University and talk shop. A Merchants' Week is being worked up by Prof. D. C. Croissant of the extension division, and several men of national reputation have already been secured as speakers.
Yesterday Mr. Croissant attended a meeting of the Kansas Shoe Dealers at Topeka and secured W. S. French, a window front expert, of Niles, Mich. for one of the speakers. W. J. Pilkington, editor of the Merchants Trade Journal of Des Moines, Iowa, will be another prominent man on the program. Mr. Pilkington has addressed more commercial clubs and business men's associations than any other man in the United States.
Apron Sale
Extension Division Arranges for Meeting of Kansas Business Men in May
We want you to come in and see this new apron. Made of a good grade of Percale in light and dark shades, extra full in size and long enough to come to the bottom of your skirt. Price is
The dates of meeting will be May 5, 6, and 7. The first day will be devoted to advertising, the second to accounting and store management and the last to salesmanship.
In extra sizes they sell for
50¢
59c
A combination dust cap and sun hat to match at 1.5¢
Weaver's
PROTSCH The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
WINONA An ARROW Notch COLLAR
A Graeciteel High Band Notch Collar-
Sore for 50 cm. Cissett, Paste,
Ink, and Maker
Our home made horbound candy is good for that cold. Try some, Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Lord Baltimore Pound Paper
25c—
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
SAM S. SHUBERT
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR."
STUDENTS'
HOE
HOP
1107 Mass.
Work and Price always right
BERT WADHAM
The College Barber
On 14th Street
The High School Student
who feels an interest in such a vocation as
Mechanical Engineering
should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand.
His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
A four-year course in mechanical engineering with the advantages of fully equipped shops and laboratories, prepares the student to enter this broad field under the best conditions.
VOCATION EDITOR]
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
"Ask the Extension Division"
Are you leaving school at the end of this term? Continue your education. Take a course by Correspondence.
Courses are given in:
Astronomy
Astronomy
Botany
Chemistry
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Entomology
German
Greek
History
Journalism
Latin
Mathematics
Mineralogy and Geology
Pharmacy
Physics
Physiology
Public Speaking
Romance Languages
Sociology
Zoology
Address:
Correspondence Study Dept. Extension Division, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WARNING!!
Tomorrow's the final day of OBER's BIG SALE. Don't miss this great opportunity to save.
Spring Hats, Caps, Shoes, Shirts and Neckwear now ready for your inspection. Also Spring Suits.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THEY FOUND LOVE ON HORSE'S SKELETON
K. U. Romance Grew When Freshman Wrote to Address on Museum Specimen
Love and romance, being universal,
may of course be found on the dry
bones of a skeleton. Obviously,
though, that is not a usual resort
Cupid. However, it was by a bname
written on the skeleton in the
theatre at the University of
Kansas that a college senior has
found his affinity.
Three years ago, the girls' basketball team of a western Kansas town played in the tournament at Lawrence. Of course the girls visited the museum, and of course they wrote their names on the much describable skeleton of a horse standing conveniently near. That skeleton, in spite of the maledictions of the curators of the museum, is a popular registration place for museum visitors.
And when the senior of our narrative was a freshman, he, too, visited the museum, for material, in his rhetoric work, no doubt. He saw a name on the wall, not written upon it, and being a romantic freshman, he wrote to the address. Other letters followed, and the girl eventually became a student at the University. Now they have one of the most attractive men in the family of the pair say their wedding is now only a matter of income.
Linen writing paper in note and correspondent sizes, for 25 cents and 35 cents per box. Wolf's Book Store. —Adv.
NOTED MINING ENGINEER TO TALK ON ANTHRACITE
Prof. H. H. Stock of University of Illinois to Lecture Here Next Week
Prof. H. H. Stock, head of department of mining engineering at the University of Illinois, will give three lectures on "Anthracite" Wednesday and Thursday. He will discuss the geology, mining industry and utilization of this important fuel. All of the lectures will be illustrated.
Professor Stoek is a graduate of Lehigh University. For many years he was editor of Mines and Minerals, one of the most prominent of the periodicals devoted to mining. He has spent most of his time in the coal districts and is one of the men in America who knows most about coal.
Last year a lecture circuit was organized, including the mining schools of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas, for the purpose of exchanging lectures. Professor Haworth was the K. U. representative.
Notice to Organizations
A good date, Friday, March 13. is now open at Ecke's Hall...Adv.
"Loose Leaf" memorandums and note books for 25 cents to $2.25 each at Wolf's Book Store.-Adv.
Gauls passion service first part
Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:30.—
Adv.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and crackers 10 cents a plate at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
"Codes and Creeds and Christ'
Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:30—
Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
The Electric Chafing Dish Not a Luxury but a Necessity
Why bother with a messy, flame heated Chafing Dish when you can have one electrically heated?
No fuel or matches to hunt; a turn of the switch starts the heat.
You will use an Electric Chafing Dish twice as much as an ordinary one, because it's always ready.
You can have the jolliest kind of a time concocting something in the Electric Chafing Dish.
It is very convenient to have when there are guests.
"Twill be a pleasure to show you."
Lawrence Railway and Light Company.
NO BASEBALL AT NEBRASKA
National Game Abolished Because I Didn't Pay—Doesn't Affect K. U.
The announcement of the abolition of baseball at the University of Nebraska yesterday will not effect the schedule of the Kansas team this spring. The Cornhuskers were not on the list of probable games and Manager Hamilton did not intend to schedule a game between Iowa and Kansas and Nebraska met on the diamond at Lincoln's, a rain broke up the game.
Nebraska abolished the nation. game because it did not pay expenses. Every season the Comhuskers fall below expension in their games, so Coach Stiehm, the Nebraska athletic association took their action.
Gauls passion service first part.
Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:30.—
Adv.
"Codes and Creeds and Christ."
Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:30.—Adv.
"The Vaster Incredibility," Plymouth Church Sunday, 10:30. Room for 900—Adv.
SOCIAL NOTES
The Sigma Delta Phi fraternity will entertain with a dance at Ecke's Hall tomorrow night.
- * *
The Phi Delt Theta fraternity will entertain a number of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Sunday at dinner.
. . .
Mr. R. A. Harshbarger of Washburn College spent yesterday at the Allmannia Club.
The freshmen women of Coleman Hail entertained the upperclassmen at five o'clock tea Tuesday afternoon.
Gauls passion service first part.
Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:30...Adv.
"Codes and Creeds and Christ." Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:30.— Adv.
"The Vaster Incredibility," Plymouth Church Sunday, 10:30. Room for 900—Adv.
Gauls passion service first part.
Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:30...
Adv.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Our flowers are direct from the grower who knows how, and you get the best the market affords—always. 8251-2 MASS. ST. PHONE 621
We Cater to Your Tastes
In our stock of goodies you can find anything you wish—kept
at a reasonable price. Fresh shipment of California
grapes just in.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
"Next the Vaudeville"
Easter Is But a Few Weeks Off
Let us make that new suit for you---
Young Men's Clothes a Specialty
SCHULZ, 913 Mass.
Inspiring to
The Young Man
are the stories of achievement in
Civil Engineering
Graduates of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas have had an important part in many of the modern marvels of engineering work, from the carrying through of the greatest irrigation projects to the planning and construction of the unique sea-going railroad on the Florida Keys.
Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
VALLEY CHAMPIONS AFTER STATE HONORS
Jayhawk Will Fly to Emporia Tomorrow to Meet Presbyterians
With the Missouri Valley basketball championship tucked under its wing the Jayhawk will fly down to Emporia tomorrow and demonstrate its prowess over the College of Emory, which was defeated the champions of Missouri Conference and while the Kansas conference champions have not been determined, the Emporians stand near the top of the list and factory over the Presbyterians will be another feather in the Jayhawks cap.
Sproull's goal tossers probably will, win from the Emporia five by a comfortable margin but the Presbyterians should put up a fairly respectable win. The school star, has been playing a good game at forward for the Emporia quintette and Russell is one of the best forwards in the conference. The Emporia team is heavier than the Emporia team, and the game promises to be rough.
The usual Jayhawker squad will go to Emporia.
Black walnut taffy, Reynolds Bros.
Adv.
OREAD THEATRE
Bricks, fancy ice creams and individual moulds. Reynolds Bros. Adv.
Under New Management
Program for Saturday
Little Billy's Triumph Keystone comedy
Vengeance of Najura Drama
Calamity Ann and Society
American comedy
The Two Sisters Thanhouser drama
$5\text{c} = \frac{4000\text{ FEET}}{\text{OF FILM}} = 5\text{c}$
Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla,
caramel nut, banana nut, pineapple
ice cream and orange ice. Reynolds
Bros. Bell 645, Home 358--Adv.
After the show then to Reynolds Bros. for refreshments—Adv.
A brand new shipment of Douglas, Morse and Mueller-Keller chocolates. Pound and half pound boxes. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS'
"SOLDIERS of FORTUNE"
Leading role by Dustin Farnum
LAST DAY at AURORA
First Show Tonight Begins at 7:10
All Ready—
Alfred Benjamin Kirschbaum and Sampeck Suits for Spring.
JOHNSON & CARL
PROFITABLE AMUSEMENT
Proper amusement must instruct as well as amuse. Try the following:
Bowersock
New Vaudeville
Aurora Grand
Oread
Watch for their ads in the Kansan
K. U. VAUDEVILLE TAGS ON SALE MONDAY