STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
JAYHAWKERS MAY PLAY CORNHUSKERS
Varsity Five May Meet Nebraska For Conference Championship
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1914.
JUMBO STIEHM PLANS SERIES
Northern Official Would Schedule Three Games to Decide Title—Hamilton Investigates Terms
Guy Reed, manager of athletics at the University of Nebraska and Jumbo Stiehm, basketball coach are trying hard to arrange a three-game post-season series with the Jayhawk team in the championship of the Missouri Valley.
Steibm's plan is to have the first battle played here, the second at Lincoln, and the third at Columbia. The team winning two games will be declared the Conference and the Valley champions.
Manager Hamilton has not yet decided to stage the series. They would prove a great money-maker but there are two or three provisions in his proposal that he wants to inspect carefully before accring to them.
PLAN CHILD WELFARE EXHIBITION IN KANSAS
University to Aid Nationa Committee in Working for Better Conditions
To help the children get a square deal, by introducing better environments and better methods of education and training in the home is the purpose of the University of Kansas in co-operating with the National Child Welfare Exhibition Committee of New York to set up practical exhibits with lecturers in the larger Kansas towns.
The exhibit will consist of pictures, charts, and models of child helping devices, and will be in charge of an expert manager furnished by the National Committee. It will stay at each town one week. Its general purpose is to reveal concretely to the people the health, sanitation, morals and welfare of the young. Daily lectures will be given by the regular lecturers of the movement, and by professors in the child welfare and sociology departments of the University of Kansas. The exhibit while in Kansas will include a series of child welfare at the University, and the University department of sociology will assist the cities in making preliminary surveys, as far as possible. Dean S. J. Crumbine of the University of Kansas School Of Medicine, has promised that the state health department will assist the University in carrying on the work of the exhibition.
Officials of cities who are interested in the movement and who desire that the exhibit will be shown in their communities are asked to write to Prof. W. A. McKeever of the extension division of the University.
NUMBER 102
The child welfare exhibition movement was originate by Charles F. Powlson, he is now its general secretary. He is at present in Kansas engaging opportunities for the work of bettering conditions for children.
The first exhibition and lecture course was held in January, 1913, in New York, where 250,000 persons attended. In Chicago, in the following May, 416,000 persons heard the lectures. Kansas City, Louisville, and other large towns have been visited by the workers of the child welfare exhibition, with comparatively good results.
The students of the Spanish department will present "El Senor Curra", a two act modern farce by José Antonio piotlán, undergraduates will take part.
Espanolists To Act
The students who went to Kansas City as delegates to the Student Team, the committee will meet in the Y. W., A host tomorrow immediately after chapel.
Volunteers To Meet
Congressman George A. Nelye, of Hutchinson, has been obtained as an additional speaker at the "Uncle Jim's Day Banquet" to be hold April 6.
TO TELL ABOUT BURMESE LIFE
Miss Phoebe James From Burma
India to Speak Before Y. W. C.
A. Tomorrow Afternoon
Miss Phoebe James a missionary from Burma, India will speak before the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers Hall. Miss James will relate many interesting stories of native life and customs.
A University girl will be dressed in Burmese costume. An exhibit of curious linens, oriental decorations for girls' rooms, and foreign wear will be presented. A University girl will be on exhibit and may be purchased from the Y. W. C. A.
A new assortment of Japanese prints will be on sale for the benefit of our students. James Bernice Radford, a Kansas girl, who is at present a missionary in India.
ADVOCATES MINIMUM WAGE
But. Mrs. Sperry, Labor Commissioner Would Have It Meet Conditions of the Community
That a minimum wage should be adopted on the basis of working conditions in the community in which the person is employed was the opinion given by Mrs. Nan Williston Sperry, assistant labor commissioner of Missouri, in the second number of the series of lectures of the department of Economics, in Snow Hal Friday afternoon.
"The wages of more than half of the working girls are less than six dollar a week," said Mrs. Sperry, "while the necessary living expenses of the girls lack only ten cents of reaching eight dollars for the same period of time. As a consequence the girls living away from home, who work in factories or retail, must deny themselves food and other items essential to the health of the individual to the amount of a dollar and ninety cents.
Mrs. Sperry, who was a working girl for ten years prior to taking up her present work, told of the condition of Kansas City's hospitals and stores of Kansas City.
"The department store is the goal of the inexperienced girl because here she is more respected, she handles articles that appeal to femininity she can dress better and she is not meeting people from the outside."
In the 3725 girls who were interviewed only two were entirely independent by reason of receiving all their expenses from home. While 20 per cent of the girls are receiving less than six dollars a week, 23 per cent of them have one or more persons dependent upon them.
COMMITTEE ON GROUP
SYSTEM MEETS TODAY
The meeting of the sub-committee of the Administrative Committee of the College which was to report on the matters dealt with did not take place Friday as scheduled.
It will meet today in order that its findings can be considered at the meetings of the University Council tomorrow afternoon.
MAYBE JUNIORS WON'T BUY CLOCK AFTER ALI
"A few members of the class have felt that a clock was not the proper kind of a remembrance to leave at the University," said Harold Matton, chairman of the committee, this morning. "We have not yet made a definite decision as to what we shall purnase and any suggestions from members of the class will be gladly received. We shall consult them before anything is decided upon definitely."
Friday night the ever vigilant seismograph recorded the shock of another disturbance, in the earth's crust; probably in the Southern part of Mexico. The recording of the shock began at 12:55 a. m. and continued for thirty minutes. The maximum amplitude of the record was 160 millibars, and indicated that the disturbance was from 1550 and 1600 miles away, and extended 25 or 30 degrees off the north and south line.
Seismograph Records 5 Sh
Krauthoff to Deliver Fourth Lecture Edward A. Krauthoff of Kansas City will deliver the fourth of his series of seven lectures, on practical problems confronting the young lawyer, Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The subject will be, "The Lawyer and His Office."
Shops Doing Little Paid Work
Little work is being done at Fowler Shops at this time for private repairs of a shop and a month of February $230 worth of small locomotive repairs was made for the Santa Fe railroad alone.
HAMMER AND NAILS RUSH STUDENT UNION
Furnishings in Town But Deta
tails Require Time—
Open Wednesday?
PAY FEES AFTER TOMORROW
Students Asked to Redeem Pledges Committee Must Have Money In Two Weeks
"The furniture for the Student Union has arrived and the house will be opened just as soon as it can be fixed up," said Duke Kennedy, chairman of the Student Union committee today. "We will try to open tomorrow but are not sure that we can however. The house surely will be open on Saturday." He expected to meet it shortly and there were some repairs to be made that we had not expected and so will take true."
All who have signed the petitions are asked to pay their dollar as soon as possible as the committee must have the money by the middle of the month. Receipts are being printed today and the pledges may be paid any time after tomorrow at the Union.
The committee has some fine furniture, having spent about $500. A plano has been rented so that the room will be as home like as possible.
There are several rooms available for rental purposes. If these are let there will be several students in the house all the time.
FORBID SMOKING ON CAMPUS
Signs In All University Buildings By Order of Admins:
trators
Smoking in University Buildings, on the Steps or Approaches to the same is Forbidden.
In addition all persons are requested to abstain from smoking on the Campus.
Musicians Initiate
Thus reads the edict of the Board of Administration in regard to students, professors, and other follow-up students. The janitor in any University building be allowed to enjoy a pipe, deep in the confines of his office, the janitor will have to breast the cavages of the elements in order to obtain the privilege of his noon day smoke. The officers of the faculty must do likewise.
New signs have been printed forbidding smoking in any University building, and will be generally distributed.
DETWILER BACK ON THE HIL
The Mu Phi Epiosa sorority held initiation Saturday night at the home of Miss Agnes Uhrlauf for Nina Kanaga, Helen Dawson, Merle Smith, Charlotte Anderson, Mrs. Mary M. Stone, and Mona Derge.
Football Captain Visiting at PI Delta Theta House—Can Walk Without Crutches
John E. Detwiler, captain of the Varsity football team, who was operated upon last month at the Swedish hospital in Kansas City, left the hospital last week and is visiting at the Phi Delta Theta house. Detwiler is already from his operation and is able to walk without the aid of crutches.
COLLEGE DAY FATE
SETTLED TUESDAY
He will spend a week in Lawrence and will then go to his home in Smith Center. He will not register at the University this semester.
MUSICAL SORORTY WILL
ENTERTAIN AT MUSICALE
Mu Phi Epsilon will give a musicale at the Unitarian church tomorrow evening. The following are on the program: Mary Morin, Corinne Smyth, Marie Ketels, Clara Powell, Ruth Dethibert, Helen Woolsey, Kate Shanks, Margaret Morgan, Olivia Olsson.
The senior play cast and committee will "feed" many at Lee's College Imn at 10 o'clock. No program he be given or formality entered into.
Seniors to Feed
Six Hundred Tickets Must be Sold by Tomorrow or No Holiday
PROGRAM IS NOW COMPLETED
Order of Athletic Events and Ban
quet Numbers Decided; College Five Plays Bond's Tyros
If six hundred tickets have not been sold by Tuesday noon the College will have no holiday Friday. This is the date for this morning by one of the managers.
By Saturday night two hundred College Day tickets had been sold. Today and tomorrow forenoon tickets will be on sale at the old check stand in Fraser Hall. And at the same time the committees are making an organized effort to increase the number of sales.
Orchestra; talk, Chancellor Strong; reading, Helen Woolsey; whistling solo; orchestra; saxophone solo, Harold L. DeBenham; vocal solo, Edna Davis; talk, Dean Templin; Orchestra.
Program arrangements were completed this morning. The banquet
The athletic program is: basketball game between the College five and Bond's tyros; eight eap relay race, four men to team from each class; medley race, four men from each class; freshman-sophomore tug-of-war; tug-of-war; tug-of-war; tie-of-between winners; novelty chalk relay race.
The men appointed to look after the entrys for the classes are; freshmen, Robert Diver, Miles Gates, Ray Heath, Harold Grutzmacher; sophomores, Landon Laird, Kenneth Dodderidge, Elliard Taylor, Arch Grady; juniors, Harry Evans, Ray Edward;s, seniors, Eugene Davis, Ogden Jones.
Prominent University Graduate Passes Away at Christ Hospital After Brief Illness
Mrs. Scott Hopkins of Topeka died yesterday at Christ's hospital after a brief illness. She received her education in the Lawrence public schools and the University. She was graduated in the class of 1884.
MRS. SCOTT HOPKINS IS DEAD
During her university course Mrs. Hopkins was interested in all student activities and was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Since her graduation she has been an earnest worker in the alumni association, Mrs. Hopkins was Cora Pierson.
Mr. Hopkins is also a graduate of the University, and a former regent.
GOLF CLUB WILL START
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT
The University Golf Club will start its annual spring handicap tournament the last of next week. An elimination contest will be played each week for ten weeks and the winners of these contests will meet and decide the championship. A loving cup will be given the winner.
The club was organized six years ago with a membership of sixteen and now there are 110 enrolled. Fifty are members of the faculty, forty are business men of Lawrence and but twenty are students.
The Administrative Committee of the College will meet in Dean Templin's office tonight at 7:30. The meeting is a postponed session to take up some of the routine matters which were not attended to Wednesday. The discussion of the cooperation of the College and Medical school in giving degrees occupied the entire session of the last meeting.
Adm. Committee to Meet
The members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were hostesses at a reception Saturday afternoon for the University faculty. Daisies and jonquils were used throughout the receiving room. Mrs. Shankin and two member members of the sorority received. Two hundred greens called during the afternoon.
Thetas Receive Faculty
Hodder Addresses Graduates
Prof. F. H. Hodder spoke on "Moder-
ed Newpaper Caricatures" at the
weekend of the Graduate Club Fri-
day night.
Guy Lamar is visiting his parents in Cottonwood Falls.
Helen Gephart, sophomore College,
spent Sunday at her home in Oskaloosa.
Hodder Addresses Graduates
The German Verein will hold a social meeting this afternoon.
CHEMICALS WOULD TRAVEL
Whitaker's Engineers Plan Trip to Chicago and Other Points in That Vicinity
The Chemical Engineers have had their day and now they are planning a trip. That is, a few of them are mountain Mount Oread next year.
Prof. W. A. Whitaker, of the department of chemistry will have charge of the trip and there will probably be another professor from the department of chemistry or the chemical engineer to the six senior chemical engineers
Last year the class went to Kanaa City College in Chicago and will go to Chicago and several points near there. It has not been decided when this trip will be taken but Professor Whitaker said this morning that it probably be during Easter vacation.
COLLEGE TO PLAY ST. MARYS
Jayhawkter Seconds Leave This Morning for Catholic Territory— Expects a Hard Game
The K. U. College basketball team left early this morning over the Union Pacific for St. Marys, Kansas, where it will play the St. Marys Catholics tonight. E. C. Quigley coaches the Catholic Collegians and has rounded out a five told to be an proof as any in the Kansas conference.
The team will return from its last trip of the season tomorrow noon. Coach Hargiss, Brown, Branje, Melville, Strachan, Laird, Kent, Walters and Painter will make the trip.
URGES ORGANIZATIONS TO TURN IN ANNUAL COPY
Work on the 1914 Jayhawker is being brought to a climax as far as getting copy into the editor is conducted. Copy is being sent to the engravers daily.
The last batch of senior pictures will be sent Monday and pictures turned in after this date will not be accepted. Most of the organizations, societies and fraternities have turned in their copy, though there are still a number who have neglected to submit them. They should urge those responsible in each organization to see to it that this copy is turned in immediately.
Clark said this morning, "the students do not realize the amount of time it takes to list all copy, read and approve proofs and make out a dummy for the printers. We are handicapped in proceeding with this work until all copy is in and I want the organization people to get busy at once. I am now planning on getting the book out the first of May (March 16), so that we can have all of the engraving work finished and all copy in the hands of the printers by the latter part of March or first of April. As it will take the engravers a month to finish all the work we have for them, students can readily see how necessary it is to get all prints off immediately."
Art Perry is handling all organization stuff and Larry Kinarne is taking charge of the fraternity dope. If it is impossible to see either of these two men any copy may be turned in at the annual office.
NO STUDENTS SEEM TO
WANT TO GO TO CHILF
The University recently received a request from the department of the interior to furnish two students as delegates to an American student congress this summer in Santiago Chile.
"I have not heard of any students who want to go to Chile," said Dean Templin today. "It is not very probable that there will be any here who would care to go and pay all of their expenses which would be quite high."
Miss Laird's Father Ill
Miss Sarah G. Laird, instructor in rhetoric, was called to her home in Ashtabula, Ohio, yesterday by the serious illness of her father. Her classes will be met by other members of the department.
Mechanicals Meet
Sigma Phi Sigma have announced Saturday, April 4th as the date for their first national conference.
The Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers met at the home of Dean Walker, 1301 Ohio Street, Friday evening. Dean Blackmar spoke on the subject "Factors in the Cost of Living."
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will
will host a dance at the chapter
house tonight.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STUDENTS' ORATORY TO FLOW AT CHAPEL TIME
Campus Opinion, Unrestrained, Is Feature of Student Assembly Tomorrow
MEN'S COUNCIL PLANS BILL
Speeches, Music, Professors in Subjection—All Will Be Part Of Malcolmson's Offering
---
The yell contest will start ten minutes before chapel. College students on first floor to the south; laws to the north; engineers behind the laws; other professors in the gallery; the engineers or in the gallery.
Tomorrow is Students' Day. For the fourth time in the history of the school the students will gather in chapel and give vent to their pent up Student Opinion and latent enthusiasm.
The Men's Student Council will be in charge of the meeting in chapel and Jack Malcolmson, its vice-president, owing to Dodd's illness, will there to pull the coat-tails of the ambitious orators at the proper moment: "Five minutes," he says. "Is the limit."
For the College, Christie Wilson,
will speak; for the laws, R. V. Reid;
for engineers, G. R. Murphy; medics.
Y. N. Levinson; pharmics, G. G.
Hall; graduate, L. H. Jens;
education, A. J. McAllaster; Student
Union, J. R. Kennedy; W. S. G. A.
Maude Lourey.
And the Men's Glee Club will send the quartet to juggle the harmonies.
It will be a big time and the faculty will be helpless though they are admitted with the understanding that they are to be calm. The Chancellor meets the meeting to lend dignity to the occasion, but before doings starts he probably will leave and turn the meeting over to Malcolmson.
WILL DANCE TO HONOR WOMEN'S ADVISOR
Waltzing to be a Feature of W. S. G. A. ReceptionFor ! Mrs. Brown on March[7]
A matinee dance and reception will be given by the W. S. G. A. for Mrs. Eustace Brown, the newly elected Advisor of Women, March 7 if Mrs. Eustace Brown was reached by the council of the association at its meeting last night.
Originally it was planned to give a reception only in the gymnasium, but the council decided that to make dancing a feature of the afternoon would increase the popularity of the reception. Besides the dancing there were many features arranged by the committees. It is hoped that all girls of the University will attend and meet Mrs. Brown at this time.
"We expect to make this one of the biggest receptions in the history of the school and are counting on the cooperation of every girl in the Uni- to make it such," said Maud Louney, president of the W. S. G. a. today.
K. C. ALUMNI BANQUET ON
K. US 50TH BIRTHDAY
Nearly two hundred University of Kansas alumni attended the Kansas City Alumni Association's seventh annual banquet at the University Club in Kansas City Saturday night. The banquet was to commemorate the fifthth anniversary of the foundation of the University.
Governor George H. Hodges, Charles S. Gleed, E. T. Hackney, and Chancellor Strong were among the speakers. Governor Hodges won a great deal of applause when he adducted to "Fifty Years of Accomplishment." Mr. Hackney told of the work of the University.
The following officers were elected for the year: R. J. DeLanua, president; David Anderson vice-president; Fred Johnson, secretary; C. P. Fletcher, treasurer; William Peperill, assistant secretary.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
DIVISIONAL Editor-in-Chief
J. C. MASON
Frank B. HENKESSON
Frank B. HENKESSON
High School Editor
Edward G. DANIELS
University of Pennsylvania
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PORTLAND
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FRANK O'SULLIVAN
FRANK O'SULLIVAN
ROSS HURKBARK
ROSS HURKBARK
JO HENRY
LAWRENCE SUTT
JOHN LEMPIER
HELEN HAYES
LUCY STAFF
LUNG LARBER
BURKE
J. A GREENLEES
J. A GREENLEES
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CHARLES SWEET
CHAN, S. STEWARTEN
CALVIN LAMBERT
CALVIN LAMBERT
Entered in as second-case mail matter
by the Justice Department.
Lawrence, Kansas, under the file of Marich
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. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kannam aims to picture the students of the University in a kinder Kansas to go further than mere printing the notes by standing for the teacher. The teachers are required to be clean; to be cheerful; to be curious; to be serious about teaching more serious problems to wiser heads; to be able to handle the students of the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1914
The men who are lifting the world upward and onward are those who encourage more than criticise.—Elizabeth Harrison.
Six hundred College Day tickets have to be sold by noon tomorrow or there will be no holiday next Friday. This announcement is certainly the best possible method of increasing ticket sales. It's up to the students —no tickets, no vacation.
TORS
INTRODUCING STUDENT ORA
Tomorrow is Student Day.
Faculty members with weak hearts should not attend.
The lid is off. Criticism, fault-
finding, grievances, "roars",
"knocks,"—even suggested
improvements and a word of praise here
and there will be in order.
Arms will wave and the electrified oratory discharged would be enough to run the Lawrence street cars on storage batteries for a week.
It's great fun, however, and its a good sign that students are given one chapel exercise a year to express their ideas about the University in their own way.
MAKE REFORM PERMANENT
The poster nuisance of Lawrence telephone poles was comparable to the billboard evil in the larger cities.
The Lawrence officials should be reminded again if other violations of the ordinance are made.
A mass of posters and bills hanging on every tree and fence post is not only ugly but it becomes trashy as well—when the old cards are torn down and thrown in the streets.
THOSE WHO HAVEN'T SIGNED
If you have not already joined the Student Union think over the following reasons for becoming a member and reconsider your refusal long enough to give a fair consideration of these arguments.
1. You get club privileges for less than a penny a day.
2. You become a member—a charter member if you please—of a movement that is sure to grow until the students have a building of their own on the campus.
3. You help furnish a get-acquainted place for those students, especially freshmen, who have little opportunity to meet their fellows.
4. You lend support to an institution which will unite all-University spirit.
5. You help make a home possible where all K. U. men—barbs and Greeks, members of all four classes, and students from each one of the eight schools—may meet on a common and democratic footing.
Drop in at the Union any day this
week and invest a dollar. You are sure to get full return on your money.
OBEY THE WHISTLE
Of recent there is noticeable an expanding tendency among the professors to hold classes just a minute or two longer, sometimes even five minutes longer, than the time allotted.
A minute or two sometimes seems of small moment but the fact is, if a student has a class at the next hour on the other side of the campus those few minutes may make him late to that class and the loss of time is debited against him.
Keeping class overtime is no longer to be interpreted as an occasional happen-so, but is a consistent policy followed out by several instructors. That, "Just a minute, please," belongs to the next professor.
THE DRAMATIC SITUATION
Why has dramatics languished at the University this year?
Some insist that it's merely a swinging of the pendulum. The situation that the Chancellor denounced as "impossible and absurd" three years ago reacted on itself, and interest in acting at the University has dropped only to revive again in a year or two. Others assert that dynamics deserve little place in student life and its decadence is, so to speak, a non-survival of the unflittest
The success of the senior play proves that students enjoy amateur performances if they are not given too often. The excellent plan to combine all dramatic organizations into one club ought to be attempted again next year.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
Here's hoping that none of the Student Day speakers try to break the long distance talk record.
He—Oh my dear, if I could only show you how I care for you.
She-- Now Adolph don't worry, remember money talks.
POPULAR INSTRUCTORS
Have enough outside business to keep up with each course at least twice a week.
Give out comprehensive outlines at the beginning of the lecture, so that the class may sleep with a calm sense of duty well done.
Forget the class roll frequently.
Tell stories that will give the class a chance to laugh at them (i. e., the instructors).
Keep the eyes strictly on the roll.
Talk like human beings.
Scuttle their consciences.
Annoying voices.
--Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Have you ordered your spring cold et?
Mamma—"Johnny, why are you so late to breakfast?"
Consider the fountain pen. It does the best work when it is full.— Ohio State Sun Dial.
ACH HIMMEL!
Johnny—"Please, ma; I overwash
ed myself."
WITH K. U. POETS
UNDESIRABLES
Ach Himmel! Kann dasse sein me?—Scarlet and Black.
THE MAVERICK
(By Willard A. Wattles,
A. B. '08, A. M. '10.)
We have sedulously refrained from saying anything about such matters in the past, hoping always for a change toward the better, but stem necessity at length compulsions to list of undesirables the following:
Ich wczs nicht was soil es bedeuten
Dasz ich so trauargin bin,
Ich habe mein Pony vergessen
Und musz rely on me sinn
Herr Lehrer ist kuhl und er chuckles
und rihug lichte in egle
Und er glaubt dasz er will jemand
flunken,
The person who laughs when some one falls on Adams street.
The individual who uses all the magazines in the library at once;
The individual who borrows another's note book:
The person who scrapes his chair in class:
The student who leaves before channel is over;
This list will be extended if exigencies demand.—Bingville College Meghone.
Oh, hills are kind and comforting,
and spicy woods are clean.
The wide and sunny prairie-land, the fairest land of earth.
And there's familiar friendship in the homely dales between.
There is wonder in that sets the feet to roar. And love has met me on the tread and sweetened all the glooming,— Still hard it is to walk far, far the road we are going to walk. For the West-land, the best land, the land that gave me birth. The wide and sunny prairie-land, the
But I have 'seen' the sunnower,
the windflower. The one flower, the
windflower.
Oh, every road in Kansas-land is walled with roid.
And overhead the August sun is like a lord of old
When they go singling down the years with star-dust in their hair.
The Westway, the best way, the way that I would take
The bills of Massachusetts are a-bud with early spring.
A-riding down to Palestine, and staunch is he to hold
if I could scale these sullen walls where all my lances break.
But it's little that I reck or care for all their burgeoning;
all their burgeoning,
For my heart is at the stirrup and I feel the pommel swing,—
The West-land, the blessed land, I hear the homing call.
The spotted prairie-land, the fairest land of all.
Amherst Mass.
Feb. 21, 1914.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
I was born February 10, 1868, in Emporia, Kansas, and grew up from infancy in El Dorado; graduated from the El Dorado high school in 1884; attended the College of Emporia during the school year of 1884;5; worked as a printer's devil during the summer time and winter of 1885; attended the Emporia College during the spring of 1886; the Kansas State University during the school years of 1886-7, 1887-8, 1888-9, and left January 1, 1890, for El Dorado; I worked for the El Dorado Republican eighteen months before I moved to the Kansas City Journal where I worked on my acting as editorial correspondent for six months and Topeka correspondent for six months; went to the Star in the autumn of 1892; married in the spring of 1893; bought the Emporia Gazette in 1895; have lived happily ever after.
I have written and published seven books as follows: Rymes by Two Friends (together with Albert Bigelow Payne), 1892; The Real Issue, 1896; Court of Boyville, 1899; Stratagems and Spoils, 1901; In Our Town, 1906; A Certain Rich Man, 1909; The Old Order Changenh, 1910.
I am a member of the National statute of Arts and Letters; the National Ballot for Education; the National Society; National Civil Federation; National Academy of Political Science; am national committee of the Progressive party; have honorary degrees from College of Emporia, Baker University; and the City of New York; was regent of the Kansas University from 1905 to 1913.
A good many people seem to have the impression that only the rich send their sons and daughters to the State University at Lawrence, and that the son or daughter of a poor man who should venture to go to college would therefore accept an amos-os attempt and disclaim which would be intolerable.
NO SNOBBERY AT K. U.
It is hard to understand how such an impression can survive in the face of the facts that really exist at our great state school. The facts are that more than half the students at the University are working their own way through, earning by their own labor the money that pays part or all of their expenses. The students who do this make no concealment of the fact. Indeed they are, after all, a弱 of I than you. And they do not loake mine, socially or in any other way, with their fellow students or with members of the faculty. On the contrary they are likely to be given special consideration because of the fact that they are doing their scholastic work under this handicap.
And you may be very sure that the boy or girl who puts in a few extra hours every day earning the money that pays his or her way through college is not sanguancing but rather that money or money very much of the precious time that is left in fruity, expensive amusements. And you may be very sure there is not much of an air of snobbery around an institution where more than half the students are in the self-supporting class—Iola Register.
WINONA
An ARROW Notch COLLAR
A Grateful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Ino. Maker
PROTSCH
The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
BERT WADHAM
The College Barber
On 14th Street
Lowneys Delectos Sweetest Creation in Chocolate 80c the pound McCOLLOCK'S Drug Store.
Raymond's Drug Store Kodaks, Supplies and Finishing
W. J. Francisco
All the new ones and the best of the old ones.
For Mayor
Fancy Toilet Soaps Perfumes Toilet Waters
OREAD THEATRE Under New Management
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
Our home made horhound candy is good for that cold. Try some, Wiedemann's.—Adv.
CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY 4 Full Reels of 1,000 Feet Each We'll Appreciate Your Patronage ALWAYS 5c
THE CINEMA
EVA.TANGUAY
Bowersock Theatre
Monday, March 9
PRICES Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c,$1.00
Night 50c, 75c,$1.00,$1.50
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
4
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 in Room 204, Snow Hall.
WANT ADS
LOST~Watch fob with engraved
charm. Call B. 2645W. 101-3*
LOST—Copy of Merimee Colombia & Fraser and Squair, French grammar and note book containing education notes. Call B. 1391. 101*3*
FOUND—A fountain pen in profes-
sor's locker room in gym. Call B.
2825. 100*3
FOUND—Student enterprise ticket which Lawrence Green may have by paying for this ad at the Kansan office.
FOR SALE—Topeka Capital paper route. Call Bell 2511. 1041 Vermont. 100-3*
Help Wanted
Three insertions in this column free for both employer and employee.
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.
Its Pure
We want to be careful what we drink. Aerated distilled water is always pure. Order of McNish.— Adv.
"Loose Leaf" memorandums and note books for 25 cents to $2.25 each at Walt's Book Store—Adv.
Our prices are always right on anything in the novelty line.—Hoadley's.—Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quaken bush. Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depositary
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
F. B. FROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in School Psychology. Office 802 Mass.
phone 890-346-1788.
PROFESSOR
W. G. C'MONELL, Physician and surgeon.
W. G. C'MONELL 919 Mass. St. Bell, 3991,
9344, Residence, 1346 Tenn. St.
8918, 1023, Hame 936.
HABR REDING. M. D Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glases. 512. Home. 612.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, saliva
and mucous secretions. Dick Building.
Guaranteed.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
K. W. O'BRYON. Danstad. Over Wilson's
Bell Phone 507.
B. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass-
achusetts Street. Both phones, office and
phone numbers.
W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Disease of
Rates in New York City. Edison,
R.I., both phones. 36, Kedleston, 1920.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Houston Studio. Both phones.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12
Bldg. Residence 12
AT&T OFFICE over
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones. Bell 938, Home 257,
Office. 745 Mass. 87.
Miscellaneous
Hiahwaa Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
6pm.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engrave Watchmaker and
Ed. J. Parsons, Jewelry and Jewelry. Bell Phone
Numbers.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
Masda lamps. 937 Mass
phone 0858.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us figure on your furnace work. Everything in stoves. Osborn & Co., 816 Mass. St. Phones 423.
Ladles Tailors
MIGA ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies
Tailoring. Embroidered garments. 1902
and 1911. 2411 W. 7th St.
Lawrence Sewing School. L Wedders' telloring
from making. Sewing school 814 Maa.
Phones 560. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClaray.
Queen City College System and sewing
Dressmaking in connection with
school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Boll
1764.
Hair Dressers
hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-foods, Martial arts, nail art. Mail ad to: Cell Bell 1372, Home 51. The Select Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass 84.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Studenty Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
14k9. 1840. Geo. H, Vanceol Stewart
ASHLAND GOALSTERS SOUTHWEST CHAMPS
Finish Season With Percent tage of 875 Despite Hot Competition
(By Francis W. Osborne)
Ashland, March 2. —The Ashland high school basketball team, by winning from Mead, here Friday night, cinched the championship of the Southwestern Basketball League with a percentage of .875. The score was 26 to 4. Meade made only two field tosses in the first half.
The schools entered in the league were Meade, Bucklin, Greensburg, Protection, Ashland, and Fowler. Ashland held a thousand per cent until next to the last game against St. Louis at 23 to 24. Ashland expects to enter the basketball tournament at Lawrence in March.
ABILENE SENIORS BEST JUNIORS IN CLASS SCRAP
(By N. I. Hershev)
Abilene, March 2—Last night occurred the first class scrap of the year when the seniors of the Abilene high school deliberately sought, found and by sheer strength took from the student's sted and then went sleigh riding.
Fortunately no one was killed or fatally injured; a few sore heads only resulted from the fracas. Defeated, the juniors left the scene of battle and were escorted home some time they went home to study their lessons for the next day.
The seniors made use of the sleigh until 10:30 when they repaired to the basketball hall to enjoy the excitement of games and the pleasures of sports. This time as she should decide to go home which was about twelve o'clock.
THOU SHALT NOT COYET
THY NEIGHBOR'S HOLIDAY
(Rv Paul Brindel)
Kansas City Kan., March 2- The accident to the municipal electric light plant of this city gave the students of the Kansas City school a holiday today, when school was dismissed because of the lack of current to run the big ventilating fans. The fans also distribute the heat throughout the buildings, and as a result an outdoor temperature this morning in forty class rooms.
The "off-and-on" lights of the last two nights have been used as an excuse by every "funker" in school, for unlearned lessons.
Lebanon Societies Contest (By Walter E. York)
Lebanon, March 2. —The two literary societies of the Lebanon high school met in a public contest last Friday evening. The contest was upon debate, reading, oratory, instrumental, and vocal music. The Delphians, affirmative, won the debate upon "The Social Benefit of Labor Unions" while the Athenians carried off the honors of the contest by the narrow margin of one and two-thirds points.
Axtell, March 2.—The seniors of Axtell high school gave their annual play at the opera house Friday night when they put on two short facres, "Tommy's Wife," and "The Unanting tangle of an aunt." Large cardboard records in $83 bank all records for attendance to the school plays of the town. The money will be used for class-pins for the members of the company of actors.
Rev, and Mrs. Olinger entertained their University Sunday school classes at the Dr. Cochran of Philadelphia. A hundred guests were present.
Two Plays For Axtell Seniors (Bu Vernor Smith)
Francis Sawyer is the guest of Miss Beatrice Neumuller in Kansas City for the week-end.
Hoadley's for all sorts of post cards at all sorts of prices—Adv.
Be Careful of Your Health Don't drink water you're afraid of. Phone 198 and get pure distilled water of McNish.-Adv.
Binding, Copper Plate Printing.
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
A. G. ALRICH Printing
SUNDAY WAS K. U.'S FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY
744 Mass.
SPRING SUITINGS
On March 1, 1864, The Big State University Was Chartered by the Legislature
The University of Kansas was fifty years old yesterday.
On March 1, 1844, the state legislature issued the charter for the establishment of a general school, which was to be located at Lawrence. Lawrence had raised a gift of $15,000 for the new school, and placed apart 40 acres of land for its campus.
Since then the University has grown, until every legislature that meets appropriates more than a million dollars for its upkeep. Its campus covers 100 acres of the finest scenery in Kansas. Most of it, like most of its cowlord, are scattered the five thousands and living graduates that call "Old K U." Their Alma Mater.
Like the birth of Kansas, the beginnings of its University were attended by stifle. No less than six town conventions held in 1852 to "aethns of Kansas," and only after a juicious apportionment of other state institutions did the contest finally narrow. In 1860 Lawrence bid higher and got the decision. The godfather of the city, Amos A. Lawrence, a Massachusetts philanthropist, had grown the town $200,000 in church donations to churches of the state were bidding for the clince to endow colleges here, but the legislature's offer was the most appealing. Schools turned over the money to the state.
in 1976, the fifteenth anniversary of
the unveiling of a monument. There
a great celebration is planned.
graduate that has left Mr. Oread for the past ten years has promised to "come back in 1916." Kansas and its University are going to make that date a memorable one in educational and state history.
Through the Review of Reviews' Scholarship Fund an unusual and wonderful opportunity is this year being extended to students whereby they may secure adequate funds with which to meet all college expenses.
A Great Favorite
A non-competitive cash scholarship is offered for work during spare time while the student is in college or during the summer months. These scholarships have a cash value of from $250.00 to $1,000.00.
Over 1,000 students working under the direction of the management of this fund have already secured such scholarships. There is an unmiltled number of such scholarships available to students today.
This plan is endorsed by President Woodrow Wilson and leading college presidents all over the country. College employment bureaus from Maine to California commend it as a sure means of winning a college education.
Its popularity is due to the fact that it always considers the best interests of the student. The Scholarship money is paid to him direct. He has an exclusive field in which work. Expert in office work is guaranteed. There is no house to house canvassing or delivery of goods.
Any student of good character is eligible for work under this plan. It makes a strong appeal to the ideals of professionalism, it is always enthusiastically satisfactory.
For further information see their
an another place in this, Kansas.
Ady.
Your Education Free One Thousand Dollar Scholarships
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
The Opportunity to Win One of Our FREE SCHOLARSHIPS is now yours
The plan is endorsed by leading college presidents and student employment bureaus as a sure means of winning a college education.
It is easy to win a scholarship worth from $250.00 to $1,000.00.
Under our direction over 1,000 students have already secured them
We train you from successful practical experience and guarantee you work. You will have no house to house canvassing or delivery of goods.
This plan brings success to the many, not the few
For Particulars See
IRA M. SMITH
Western Representative Review of Reviews Scholarship Fund
1338 Ohio Ave. Bell 2056
Hours 2 to 6 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. MARCH 2-3-4
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
---
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Have your new Spring Hat, Cap and Shirts now ready for your inspection.
See 'em in Our Windows
Hats by "Stetson"
Caps by "Eagle"
Shirts by "Manhattan"
g
The Lion and The Mouse
You'll Miss A Good Picture, If You Miss This.
Today Only
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AURORA
THE FLOWER SHOP
Our flowers are direct from the grower who knows how, and you get the best the market affords—always.
PHONE 621
8251-2 MASS. ST.
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."
KANSAS WINS FROM COLLEGE OF EMPORIA
Jayhawkers Fight Hard Throughout Game, and Finish With Score 40—25
The Jayhawker basketball five won its last game of the season at Emporia Saturday night when it defeated Emporia by the score of 40 to 25.
The game was closer than the score would indicate. Both teams were playing good ball and fighting hard, and it was not until the beginning of the second half that the sur- sportive work of Hamilton's five showed itself.
The first half was close, the score being 11 to 11 at its close. The Jayhawkers did not seem acquainted with the short court, while Granger's team was perfectly at home. When the second session began however the Kansas forwards started hitting the baskets and five minutes later the Southern Collegians were out of the race.
The whole Kansas team played uniform ball, Van der Vries leading in the scoring with seven baskets. Todd worked well for Emporia.
Kansas Mentor Disapproves Barring Coaches From Sidelines; Little Change Otherwise, He Says
HE DOESN'T LIKE NEW RULE
The new rules passed recently by the football committee in New York will effect little change in the gridiron pastime, according to Coach Arthur St. Leger Mosse, of the Kansas State.
"The changes don't amount to much." Coach Moshe said today. "The most important is the ruling regarding coaches, according to the rules and must stay on the benches while the frame is in progress."
Coach Mosse was not approve of the new rule and says the western coaches are against it. The question was discussed at the Missouri Valley Conference meeting in Lincoln recounts that Mosse says its adoption was not favored.
"Under the new rule, coaches will not be able to watch the progress of the game and cannot keep track of the players as well as they can from the side lines," he explained. "If you play from the side线和 the rule is a good one in this instance but I do not think it will succeed as a whole."
Linen writing paper in note and correspondence sizes, for 25 cents and 35 cents per box. Wolf's Book Store. —Adv.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
March
Saturday, 7, indoor track meet, K. C. A. C., at Convention Hall.
Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Interscholastic basketball tournament. Robinson gym.
Friday, March 27, Missouri-Kansas Indoor Meet, Convention Hall, K. C.
Friday and Saturday, 17 and 18, baseball, University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
April
Saturday, 18, Drake relay games at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass meet, McCook.
THIRTY MEN TURN OUT FOR FIRST BASEBALI
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. McCook.
Tuesday, 5, K. S. A. C-K.
U. dual track meet at Manhattan.
Wednesday and Thursday, 6 and 7, baseball, Missouri at Lawrence.
Saturday, May 2. Seventh Interscholastic track meet, McCook.
Thursday and Friday, 14 and 15, baseball, Missouri at Columbia.
May
Saturday, 16, Missouri-Kansas dual track meet at Columbia.
Candidates For 1914 Team Begin Practice in Robinson Gymnasium
Saturday, 23, annual invitation high school track meet at Lawrence.
Saturday, 6, Western Conference track meet, Chicago.
Saturday, 30, Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis.
...
Thirty men turned out for indoor baseball practice in the Gym Friday afternoon, and from present indications and judging by the interest taken in the work now, the 1914 Jayhawker nine should be one of the best that has ever represented Kansas.
Lloyd Bishop, Smee, and Jake Loveless were working out in the pitcher's box, with Andy Groft catching.
Henderson, Wilson, Painter, DeLonge King, Johnson, and Smith were catching grounders and tossing to bases for an infielder's position. A large number of outfielders, mainly graduates from Bond's 1913 Tros, were also in evidence, lazily tossing the ball from one to another.
The athletes are longing to get out in the open and warm up on McCook but, from the present weather conditions, they will hardly be able to do anything on the green for two weeks at least.
Indoor practice will be held daily as usual. All candidates should report at 2:30 on the basketball floor of Robinson Gymnasium.
A K. U. BUFFALO WORTH $8000
Intercollegiate Civic League Wi Pay $100 For Best Answer In Essay Contest
The scholarship offered by the Review of Review's magazine is open to the women students of the University. Any girls interested may see Miss Mollie Carroll at the Y. W. C. A. rooms.
E. M. Sait, of Columbia University, secretary of the Intercollegiate Civic League, has announced a prize contest open to all undergraduates of American colleges and universities for the best paper on the following subject: What training, whether resulting from a college course of study or from both, would in your judgment best fit an undergraduate in an American college to undertake upon graduation the duties of citizenship?
They have entirely ceased to exist in their former wild state and those alive today are owned by the government or by large ranches. Those owned by the government cannot be bought at any price and those belonging to individuals are seldom sold.
Mr. Bunker stated that a good head was easily worth five hundred dollars but he would not place any definite price on an entire specimen. The prices paid vary with the demand for the specimen on sale, some people being willing to pay more than others. The buffalo purchased by Kansas City sold for one thousand and dollars and the cost of mounting was six hundred. With this price as an average the five specimens owned by the museum would be worth about eight thousand dollars.
Specimens of American Bison Most Valuable in Museum, Says Curator
Beginning Thursday, March 5 Nazimova in Bella Donna
WHAT IS THE BEST COURSE? WANTS ENROLLMENT ADVICE
The American bison according to assistant curator, C. D. Bunker, is the most valuable specimen in the museum. This value is due to the great decrease in the number of bison in the last hundred years. When the first white man saw them from the west they numbered well into the millions while today there are less than one thousand in the United States and Canada.
Sam S. Shubert
Mat, Wed, and Sat.
The Lady of the Slipper
Sam S. Shubert
Read your own KANSAN.
The author of the best paper will receive $100. The Hon. Seth Low, of Oklahoma, will act as governor Robert L. Owens of Oklahoma. The act as judges. The conditions are:
Essays must be typewritten in duplicate and in the hands of the Secretary of the Intercollegiate League not later than May 15, 1914. They may not exceed 5,000 words in length.
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
Any questions in regard to this competition should be addressed to M. E. Sait, Columbia University, New York City.
Mon. Tues. Wed.
The Good Government Club, of the U. S., is an organization of the League.
The Suffrains In an Italian Musical act
The Alpha Troupe
Expert and Fancy Hoop Rolling
Artists
Gene Gauntier
IN
Years ago Dean Templin enrolled all the students himself. When they became too numerous the advisory apted. Today there are 60 advisors.
A University physician is employed to look after the health of the students' emergency cases is maintained on the campus.
The system of having students draw for places in enrolling was once tried, but it proved such a failure that it was not tried again.
"Every enrollment system is bad," said Dean Oil Templin today, "I do not know of any that is good. Some of the trouble could be avoided by an absolute freedom of choice but that would result in resentments as to choice of groups, etc., will always make some confusion and we know of no way to avoid it. If anyone has any good suggestion for enrolling we would be decidedly glad to help." And so a person who makes the suggestion is suitably rewarded."
Through its work on Kansas insect problems, begun in 1872, the University has returned in economic value to the state an amount often estimated as high as the entire cost of the institution and its foundation.
Through The Fires of Temptation A Moral Powerfully Presented
Tell It To Dean Templin It You Can;
He'll Be Glad To Have
You
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.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE Matinee & Night 9 Mon., March THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER
EVA CYCLONIC DYNAMIC TANGUAY AND HER GREAT GOMPANY 9--GREAT ACTS--9
From the leading stages of the world's capitals. MISS TANGUAY will sing her latest songs and will also present, her original version of SALOME AND THE WALTZ AND THE TANGO A-LA-TANGUAY
VOLCANIC VAUDEVILLE
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA CURTAIN Matinee. . . . . 2:30 Night. . .
.8:15
Night Performance:
PRICES
Matinee Performance:
Night Performance:
First 11 rows, parquet. . $1.50
Next 4 rows parquet. . $1.00
Next 5 rows, balcony. . $75
Next 5 rows, balcony. . $75
All second balcony. . $50
MAIL ORDERS received and fill check and stamped envelope for a man Wiggins, Manager, Bell Phi
First 11 rows, parquet...$1.00
Next 5 rows, parquet...$1.00
First 3 rows, balcony...$ 75
Next 5 rows, balcony...$ 50
All Second balcony...$ 25
now, when, accompanied by
MAIL ORDERS received and filled now when check and stamped envelope for return of tickets. man Wiggins, Manager, Bell Phone 106.
parquet...$1.00
arquet...$1.00
alcony...$ .75
alcony...$ .50
alcony...$ .25
accompanied by
Address Sher-
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
K. U. VAUDEVILLE---MARCH 12
1000 People Turned Away Last Year. Get Your Tag Today and be Sure of a Seat
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 103
GRAY CHAPEL WALLS ECHO WITH YELLFEST
Schools Try to Outnoise Each Other in Students' Day Exercises
MALCOLMSON BALANCE WHEEL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 3, 1914.
Vice-president of Student Council Acts as Time-keeper, Starter, and Referee
An atmosphere of rivalry pervaded the students' day exercises in chapel this morning. Most intense, perhaps, was that atmosphere in the classroom, a collegial, when engineers, laws, and colleges sought to outshine each other.
Jack Malcolmson, representing the Men's Student Council in the absence of the president, acted as official starter, time-keeper and referee in the talk-contest. By the unanimous decision of the judges comedy honors go to Levinson for the Medics, rhetorical studies, drama and gradiator's honors to McAllister for the School of Education.
In the introductory speech Malcolmson told of the constructive work of the Student Council, mentioning the Student Union, the bonding of pantatoriums, the taking charge of student dances, and the enforcement of rules against smoking on the campus.
On behalf of the Women's Student Government Association, Maudie Lourey sketched the work of that organization, including a book exchange and other efforts.
J. Christy Wilson, in his talk for the College, paid his respects to the Board of Administration, the tango, in which let joy be unrefined; 'propose himself to all men, the lack of traditions, and the annual exodus of instructors. The greater part of his efforts, however, was directed toward the establishment of a mill tax for the support of the educational institutions of Kan-
towards furnishing funds for the scholarships for deserving freshman girls. She asked the girls of the University to take more interest in their governing body and to support the scholarships, which will be given at the Kirmes in May.
The School of Engineering was represented by G. R. Murphy, who made a straightforward talk unmellibled by any attempt at spellbinding. He compared the engineers out seen by few because too far west.
Rodney Reid of the School of Law said the students in that department had no criticism to offer to the faculty. Applause interrupt this statement, and Rodney will be present in all the world than Uncle Jimmy Green and no harder worker in the state of Kansas than Doctor Burdick. He suggested a change in curriculum to include more men preparing for law to enroll in helpful courses of practical benefit.
In a talk sprouting with witicisms Y. N. Levinson scored for the Medics. He urged students generally to come over to their quarters in the Museum, where are found other rare specimens than Medics.
G. G. Hall was pressed into service at the eleventh hour to represent the School of Pharmacy, and did so by reading a rather technical manual on pharmacology, an instrument in which the word "pharmecureal" plued an important part.
"Our faculty," he confidenced, "consists of five or six doctors and professors and twenty-five stiffs, and we work on them all without prejudice."
The speech of A. J. McAllister for the School of Education has been widely cited and is considered oral. As used here the word has a deeper significance than that given
SOLICITIVE
POLLUTION
BOARD VOTES AGAINST K.U.-NEBRASKA GAMES
Decides Not to Play Cornhuskers in Final Basketball
Series
WOULD DJSOBEY A RULING
Decision Discouraged
Erence Decision Discourage Championship Contest Between Northern and Southern Teams
Kansas will not play Nebraska at basketball, was the decision of the Athletic Board which met yesterday noon.
The Board decided that a championship series was not in keeping with the spirit of a Conference rule passed at the regular conference meeting at Ames, in December, disbanded the Missouri Valley ball between the northern and southern divisions of the Missouri Valley Conference.
Kansas could have played only one more game this season, as seventeen games have already been staged and the Conference allows but eighteen. Nebraska has won six straight games and is ranked fifth in games out of the total number of seventeen conference and non-conference games played.
UNION OPENS TOMORROW
Chairman Kennedy Invites All Men Students to House-warming— Signers Must Pay
"The Student Union will be opened tomorrow night," said Duke Kennedy this morning. "We would like to have every man in the University drop in at the house warming for a few minutes. This is the home of the students and we want them to feel that it is such."
The council desires that all signers of petitions pay their dues as soon as possible and would also like to have a number of new signers. At the present time there are just a few more than six hundred.
BOYS MUST HAVE GANG LIFE
They Have a Natural Instinct. Which Must Be Provided For, Says Blackmar
"Gang life is a necessity in the life of every boy, and an outlet for this instinct must be arranged in any consideration of the boy problem," said Prof. F. W. Blackman, head of the department of sociology at the University of Kansas, before the Mercantile Club of Kansas City, Kan. last night.
Professor Blackmar will return to Lawrence tonight.
CARDTACKERS STILL AT LARGE
Violators of City Ordinance Are Not Yet Captured By City Police Department
Since that time the detective ability of the police department has been in operation on the case but the offenders are still free.
The police department of the city has "put forth every effort" to locate them but so far nothing has been accomplished.
The card tackers have not been captured.
This morning cards announcing something that was five days late but still a corker escaped the ordinance by being scattered up and down the sidewalk instead of adoming the poles.
by Webster, but all those present will probably understand. He was still taking an active part in the war with Germany, but promised to be back next year.
Hopkins Funeral Tomorrow
The funeral of Mrs. Scott Hopkins will be held in Topeka tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Dynamic describes the talk of L. H. Jenks for the Graduate School. He deplored the lack of unity and school spirit which he had observed, but his talk was noticeable not so because what he said as for how he said it.
WILL REPEAT SENIOR PLA
The final effort was a plea by J. R. Kennedy for more general support of the Student Union, which will host a house-warming tomorrow night.
The School of Fine Arts was the only school not represented.
Cast Will Put On "Count No. A Count" Again—To Benefit Lawrence Charity
The cast of the senior play voted last night to repeat the play "Count No. A. Count" for the benefit of Lawrence charity. The matter was brought up before the "feed" given at Lee's for the cast.
The proposition was brought to their notice by the women of the Social Service League, who want the fund to apply on the Social Service Hospital fund and for a Visiting Nurse.
SAM FORTER, '08 TO MARRY
K. U. Football Star; "Man With Edu cated Toe" Will Join Benedicts Today
Marysville, Kan., Mar. 3 — Sameu Foster, of Marysville, a graduate to K. U, and a former football star and the "man with the educated toe" this week joins the benedicts. He will be married at Ogden, Utah, to
(By Van C. Brodrick Special to the Daily Kansan.
K
SAM FORTER
Miss Lailie Tavey, a popular young society lady of that city, today. Forter's exceptional kicking won him a place among the best punners in the East and many others for K. Wise with the ability to can be traced to his toe. Mr. Forter took a degree in engineering at K. U. in 1908 and is now engaged in the line of work in Arkansas. He was also associated with those in charge of the construction of the state fish Pratt, Kan., the largest in the world.
SAYS SOIL MAKES THE MAN
Forter is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Mott Campaign Committee to Moe The Mott Campaign Committee will have a meeting Wednesday night at nine o'clock in Myers Hall. He will chair the charge of the meeting and will speak H. He L. Heinzmann an old football star of the University will be present and talk to the committee.
Prof. W. H. Twenhofel, Geologist Says Fertile Ground Improves Social Status
Social Status
bends upon the character of the soil in which that person was raised, conf of Prof. W. H. Tweenofel, of the department of geology. "Wherever we find good soil we find law abiding, peace-loving, religious houses, good school buildings and many churches. On land of poor grade we find, in place of well-dressed children, manly dogs. There are dingy huts, poor school equipment, and an absence of churches. The men are anxious to harm the neighborhood against whom they have some mates."
"The main reason for the progress slaves of Kansas is due to the fertility."
MABEL DUNLEVY, GRADUATE
OF 1913 CLASS, MARRIED
Nabel Dunlevy, class of 1913, was married February 21 to Clifford A Tompion of Idaho Springs, Colo.
[Picture of a woman facing left with her hair styled up and wearing a high-collared shirt. The background is dark, emphasizing the silhouette.]
at the home of the bride's parents in Kansas City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Templeton will be at home after March 16 in Akroh Springs, Colo.
MABEL DUNLEVY
MONEY COMING IN FOR
BUST OF DEAN MARVIN
Money is coming in for the bust of Dean Marvin to be presented to the University by his friends. Besides the sums mailed direct to the committee in New York, a large number of local contributions were received Saturday by Prof. Erasmus Haworth.
The committee on art has not yet chosen the artist for this piece of work. Photographs of the work of several sculptors have been received by the museum of two artists, one of them a Kansas City man, is under consideration, and the committee will probably make its recommendation soon.
TEN NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
TO EDUCATIONAL SORORITY
Phi Gamma Sigma, honorary educational sorority elected the following new members last night: Marie Russ, Ruth Evans, Eunice Pleasant, Florence Whittaker, Dorothea Hackbush, Genevieve Herrick, Eva Coors, Dora Luther, Florence Engle, and Fina Ott.
DORMS FOR KANSAS IN NEXT TWO YEARS
Women's Organizations of Kansas are Taking up Burden to Raise Funds
ONE COMMITTEE HAS $9,000.00
This Fund is Expressly for a Girls Dormitory at K. U.-Started Two Years Ago
Dormitories will become a part of the University of Kansas within the next two years. Chancellor Strong is strongly in favor of dormitories, a fund is being raised for the building of a girl's dormitory and the women's organizations of Kansas have taken up the burden of obtaining dormitories for all of the state institutions.
Chancellor Strong has made several speeches in the last two years in his role.
"Dormitories are the only means of getting the ideal community life in the school," said Dr. Strong. "They will also set a standard of living and a standard of price for accommodations. Social regulations can more easily be enforced and discipline maintained."
Alberta L. Corbin, of the German department, is the chairman of a committee organized two years ago to raise a fund for a girls' dormitory. The committee now has about $8000 and could raise $10,000 if necessary.
The latest development of the dormitory question is its advocacy by the women's organizations. A committee was formed last year of the presidents of all state-wide organizations to work for suffrage. The committee turned their attention to providing dormitories for the state institutions.
The advocates of dormitories are expecting a great deal from this committee as they are backed by the entire body of the various organizations. The W. C. T. U. in Kansas alone reaches 10,000 people while the Good Citizenship League, the Relief Corps, and half a dozen other large societies bring the number up to enormous proportions.
Y. M. STAG PROMISES MUCH IN ITS STUNTS AND FEED
The regular Y. M. "Stag" will be given Thursday night at eight o'clock in Myers Hall. The posters say "five days late but it's a corker." The usual stunts and eats will prevail. There will be monologues, soap opera features, special stunts. And there will also be a large consignment of wennes. The usual price of ten cents will admit.
Prof. McKeever to Talk Y. M.
Prof. W. A. Mckeever of the Child Welfare department will give a talk here tomorrow afternoon on "Preparing for Life."
Mu Phi Epsilon has announced a dance for March 21 at Ecke's Hall.
Some Reasons Why There Isn't Much K. U. Loyalty
THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM
YOU STAND AND HOLD THE DOOR OPEN FOR CO-EDS AND THE DON'T EVEN NOD APPRECIATION
YOU MEET YOUR PROF. ON THE STREET AND HE DOESN'T KNOW YOU AT ALL
GET OFF OF THERE, YOUR UNELIGIBLE
AND BUY ONE FROM ME TOO
THE FACULTY TAKE MORE DELIGHT IN CHASING YOU OFF STUDENT ACTIVITIES THAN IN TEACHING
GREEK SISTERS ARE VERY SOCIABLE ON TAL DAY
BUT NEXT DAY
I MEET YOUR
A man in a suit and hat.
GET OFF OF THERE YOUR LINELY FUNABLE
THE FACULTY TAKE MORE
THE FACILITY TAKE MORE
DELIGHT IN CHASING YOU OFF
STUDENT ACTIVITIES THAN IN TEACHING
YOU'D SOMETHING SO YOU CAN KEEP ELIGIBLE
AND BUY ONE FROM ME TOO
AND I BOUGHT
THIS
FROM
HER
TESTIMONY
COLLEGE WILL NOT HAVE ITS "BIG DAY"
At Noon Number of Tickets Were Far Short of Six Hundred
ONLY DANCE WILL BE GIVEN
Celebration Limited to Evening Part;
Orchestra Will Furnish Music:
To Refund Money
There will be no holiday Friday for the School of Liberal Arts.
A College dance will be given Friday evening, but there will be no athletic events in the morning, no banquet, no vacation.
By noon today the number of tickets sold was far short of the necessary six hundred and the celebration was called off.
"Money paid for banquet tickets will be refunded," said Arthur W. Duston, manager, this morning. "If anyone wishes the amount paid for the dance this will also be refunded. Of the舞 as done in now planned is 50c.
"All members of the ticket committees worked hard to sell the required number, but the response was not sufficient to warrant a holiday or the banquet. The College Students have not been loyal to their insistent demand for a "Day" similar to the celebrations of other schools," the efficient tickets have been said to insure a good time at the dance. The舞会 will be the same as originally planned, except that it is postponed until the evening. Dance tickets as bought for the "College Day" will admit.
SENIORS WORK ON MEMORIAL
Will Meet Soon to Decide On Definite Plans—Holloway Will Welcome Suggestions
Webb Holloway, president of the senior class, announced this morning that plans for the class memorial are coming along well. While at this university, a has been decided upon, the work is being pushed by several committees.
"Suggestions from members of the class," said Holloway this morning. "are welcome and will be given thorough consideration."
A meeting of the committees is to be held within the next ten days at which time it is thought the senior memorial will be determined upon.
FRENCH CLUB WILL
PLAY "SI NOUS DINIONS"
The French Club will be entertained by a new game, "Si Nous Dinions" (What if we should want to dine), at the regular meeting tomorrow. It is expected that the concessionaire will greatly increased as a result. The usual readings, stories, and recitations will be given also.
MINING EXPERT TO TALK
ON COAL IN HAWWORTH HALL
Three lectures are being given at the University today and tomorrow by Prof. H. H. Stoek, of the mining school of the University of Illinois. The lectures, today at 4:30 and tomorrow at 11:00 and 4:30, will deal with antichalcite coal. They will be given in the lecture room of Hawkins Hall. All University students are invited.
PROFESSOR SCHWEGLER
TO TALK IN INSPIREATION
Prof. R. A. Schwegler will give a lecture tonight in Myers Hall at 7:30 on "Inspiration." This is the second course of a series to be given by Professor Schwegler. Everyone is invited.
GROUP SYSTEM COMMITTEE
MEETS, TALKS, ADJOURDS,
The committee on the group system met last night in the office of the dean and talked and adjourned. No action was taken on the matter.
February Not Unusual
February Not Unusual
According to the weather reports issued by the University the past month has been about the average of precipitation. The mean temperature was 38.2 degrees, the highest 56.5, and the lowest 5.5 below. The rainfall, including melted snow, was 2.31 inches. The arimeterometer stopped but once during the month.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN C. MASON
John C. Mason - Editor-in-Chief
JOCELYN GARRELL - Managing Editor
FRANK B. HENDERSON - High School Editor
LANDON LAIND - Sport Editor
BUSINESS SHAPE
Ebw Aviation Management Manager
Ovation Management
Jp Business Operations
Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
SAM DENEG
SAM DENEG
GLENDON ALLENE
GLENDON ALLENE
FRANK O'DLAND
FRANK O'DLAND
LUCILE HUDINSON
LUCILE HUDINSON
LAWRENCE SMITH
LAWRENCE SMITH
HAYNE HAYNE
LUCY BARBER
J. W DYCHE
N. W CHAPLIN
HERBERT FUNT
LIDRON HARBOY
GUY HOWNER
AY COHEN
CHARLES SWIFT
CHUK S. SCURTEN
CHURK MILLER
CALVIN LAMBERT
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalsm.
Entered as second-case malt matter
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
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 Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students further than merely printing the news by standing for the issue in classes; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be curious; to solve serious problems to uoer heads; and to ability the students of the University.
Concentration is the secret of strength—Emerson.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1914.
THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH
Nothing has been done, evidently, about the "red-lined" books in the library which are not used for reference work. If a volume is not particularly rare, and if it is not used for class reading, what is the objection to taking the book home for a week or two?
Mr. Faculty Man, quit smoking in University buildings or on the steps and approaches to them.
The regulation of the Board of Administration is general and includes professors as well as students.
Publicity had a healthy effect for a time but the situation needed the ruling of the Board. "boiding smoking," without qualifying phrases, to end all doubts and to make a new smokeless era certain.
Action by the Student Council in enforcing its own rule has practically stopped the habit among the undergraduates, but a few professors continued their quiet puffs.
Now baseball has the stage.
NEXT
Now discussion begins.
Even though the basketball all-star performers may be called back for an encore with Nebraska, it is time to pull out your mitt and glove, warm up that trusty throw arm and begin to applaud for the "great national sport."
With McCarty as coach, plenty of good material in sight, and Captain Coolidge looking happy, Kansas ought easily to repeat the enviable record made last year.
MORE STABILITY
The assurance of the Student Union puts a big feather in the bonnet of the Student Council, the Council which spent half of its official existence before it accomplished anything at all worth while.
Student Councils have a habit of proving inefficient during the first semester. The reason is obvious. Eighteen men who have little idea of what they are to do or the way they want to do it, are elected at one time and inefficiency is the natural result.
If the Council could evolve a method of retiring the old members at different times thus giving the incoming members a chance to meet with the old ones, the system would, without a doubt, work much more smoothly than it does now.
WOMEN AND THE STUDENT UNION
The women of the University should be as anxious as the men to make the Student Union a success.
Why? Because the success of the Men's Union will have a direct bearing upon the future of the Women's Union, the dormitory.
For five years, until this year, students and alumni have worked, begged and plead for a dormitory. Some day the women are going to lose all faith in the legislature, or some philanthropist; then they will go ahead and build a University club of their own. At that time the best friends of the dormitory will be the members of the Men's Student Union, who have come to realize the benefits of a common meeting place. Any dormitory booster could well afford to play that old game of influence with her best friend, if he happens to be "one who hasn't yet signed."
ENDS AND ODDLETS
"Chemicals Would Travel," says a headline. If we go we hope they will not forget to take the Chemistry Building odors with them.
Sixteen victories out of seventeen basketball games. With this record Maloy's Jayhawk ought to celebrate by investing in a new pair of shoes.
INTRODUCING CINDERELLA
“Found at Christian College, one patient who has inappropriate Osteoarthritis may have helped by identifying same.” — University Missouri.
Five thousand Mexican prisoners, men, women, and children, were compelled to bath the other day at Fort Bliss, Texas. Such a cruelty must not be allowed. But with all his wonderful schemes of torture he never thought of this one.
Life is just one thing after another. After all the trouble and worry with the income tax collector last week, students are expected to prepare for the regular monthly quizzes is usual.
AN APPEAL THE MAN THERE
(The Daily Kansas will offer a
cash prize to any student who can
transmit this essay into modern
language.)
Yet, when all is said and done,
there still remains this thing to be
attended to, and I am very sure that
you will see the thing that I am trying
to make you believe in. I am not attempt to try and
coerce me into telling that man over
there any of those things that I do
not want to tell, though there will
of course be a few of those things
here and there and many of those things
that I have been trying to tell you for so long a time.
Now, on top of all this, I feel sure that you will see to it that there will soon be a few of those things though. when this is said and done, if there still remains to tell me, I will never be any of those men here that I am not willing to handle. But, of course, if you persist in doing this there will soon be a few of those men at this place who are willing to do what event. I am unwilling to tell you that there will never be anything done.
Now, there will be some other things that I will soon want you to attend to for me, and when the time comes I will feel perfectly free and willing and able to call upon you for anything that I may happen to want along this line. Now, there will doubtless be a few things that I will need ere long, so you must hold yourself in readiness to do anything I may happen to call upon you to do, or see anything I may want you to see, or be any place I may happen to want you to be.
CLEVER THINGS THE
OTHER FELLOW SAYS
First Bum—Where did you get that greenback.
He—I sure did. We used it as a cat cat, but he was the cat cat.
-Dartmouth Jack*O*-Lantern.
George—I don't mind going so much, but I am not so keen on the staying.—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
She--Did you like that cake I gave you?
"Let's go out and play tennis."
"Can't do it. Wrenched my knee and will not be able to play for two weeks."
Old Man—Well, George. how do you like goin to college?
Second Bum—I slept on a billiard table last night—Harrard Lampoon.
"But I only want you to play for two hours."—Illinois Siren.
"Yep, but it was four years wasted. He lost his note-book ten minutes after graduation."—Ohio State Dun-Dial.
"Didn't you give your son a collage education?"
WITH K. U. POETS
When fields grow green, and south winds blow.
WHEN FIELDS GROW GREEN
Formerly Head of the Department of French
Her swift feet twinkle where they bax.
Through nature's views new pulses
you;
And dandelions the star, the grass,
and violets nestle and orchids glow.
The mating birds the season know,
And hand in hand young lovers go.
And every ladder has his lass,
When fields grow green!
Pass,
And dandelions star the grass.
Dead things relate to long age;
The sluggish satiates to and fro;
She awakes alat!
The shaggy saturts to and
Dance in the wood, and bake alas!
Moreover
THE SOPHOMORE'S INVITATION
Or Pan's pawn pig blown long and low.
When fields are green.
By WILLIAM HERBERT CARNEHILL, 80
Formly Vice-Chancellor of the Uti-
lian University.
Come out with me, O maiden mine,
Come out and roam the campus;
I'll swild the fairy bug-neth tine,
And flounder through the bindweed
And flounder through the bindweed ripe.
The homely stone for the she shall yield Its coleopterous treasure; For the across the stubble field
vine.
A-puffing like a grampus.
"I'll chase the scoralt's shining shield.
And make believe its pleasure.
Each rotten log for us shall be
a basket of Pandora;
the crazy ant, the wicked flea,
the spiky exincididae
Or on some warm and dusky night
*Well he lies to te arbor.*
We shall choose thyphant's heavy flight
*Well we take thyphant's heavy flight*
*Into our fatal harbor.*
The spunky cicindelade Shall help complete our Flora.
So come with me, O maiden mine,
O come and roam the campus.
W will call thou over tangents pine,
Or thy wisteria vine, enwine,
A puffing like a fig.
THE JUNIOR STOOD
BY PREELE RAWSON BENNETT,
Fortier Student, New on Chicago Indu-
tions.
The Junior stood beside the stair,
Stood waited for his maid fair;
Went down, sat, and
The Prof. who keeps his classes late,
the Class rushed by but patient there
was there.
He looks aloft with restless air; she comes. She must stand with her hair loose, the muff atop her hair longer than usual.
And gazing through the vacant air,
The Junior stood!
She meets another up the stair; she gives her books into his care; She never turns, but passes straight. Then grinding hard his teeth with
She meets another up the stair;
She gives her books into his care;
THE STORY OF MY LIFE
FLORENCE FINCH KELLY, '81
According to the Alumni Catalogue I was graduated from the University in 1881. But as I am quite sure I can not possibly have lived as many years as that would indicate I have chosen that as my favorite date of birth. As to my activities since then, I seem to have been engaged most the time in explaining to me people that I am married somebody else, to the fact that there are several other women in the United States having the same name which I acquired by marriage, some of them, and one of particular prominence, owning the same given name, I have been credited with enough achievements to fill the lives of half a dozen energetic persons. Whatever else I may have done and however much I may wish that I had done these other things instead, candor forces me to admit that I have never been with the inquisitive Alaska, nor faced with the inquisitive force of capital engaged in the education of women and children, nor led legislative campaigns to force the passing of anti-child labor laws, nor lectured upon these and allied subjects.
But stories intended for the furnishing of a "morgue"—humble though useful institution of all well-regulated newspaper offices—should deal with positive rather than negative matters. So permit me to say that the University of Dallas Kansan is my pet aversion as an author, that my favorite色 is all of them and that I think Kansas has had more material prosperity than is good for her soul.
She (after she has seen his physi-
sician's certificate)—And will you al-
ways be my eugenic mate, sweet
chromosome?
He (Darwingly)—Yes my darling little natural selection.
And putting on their rubber gloves, they went out hand in hand. in search of a disinfected minister—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Interwoven Hose
Put the 'go' in Tango
©
Inter woven
TOE HEEL
25c 35c 50c Every Pair Guaranteed
For Sale Only by
Oread Theatre New Management Pictures Machine
Our Program Consists of Four Full Reels of 1000 ft. Each of
Essannay. Vitograph.
Lubin, Kalem,
Edison
Yesterday we installed a new simplex focusing machine to project our pictures on the screen.
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
Mon. Tues. Wed.
The Suffrains In an Italian Musical act
The Alpha Troupe Expert and Fancy Hoop Rolling Artists
Gene Gauntier
IN
Through The Fires of Temptation
A Moral Powerfully Presented
Gene Gauntier
WINONA
An ARROW Notch COLLAR
A Grazeful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 28 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Ine. Maker
PROTSCH The Tailor THEY ARE HERE
W. J. Francisco
Initial Box Paper
Quality Good 25c
McCOLLACH'S Drug Store.
For Mayor
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
SPRING SUITINGS
G
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakebush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Do you wish to put a dollar to a mighty good use for the rest of the school year? The University Daily Kansan will be sent to any address from now until June 5 of this year, for
Have You a Dollar?
$1.00
Phone or mail the address to the
University Daily Kansan
University of Kansas
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.
WANT ADS
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 204, Snow Hall.
LOST~Watch fob with engraved
charm. Call B. 2645W. 101*3*
LOST—Notebook, 3x5, ringed,
containing rhetoric assignments
and class roll, between Administration
and Fraser. Return Kansan office.
Help Wanted
LOST—Copy of Merimee Colomba & Fraser and Squair, French grammar and note book containing education notes. Call B. 1301. 101*8*
FOUND—Student enterprise ticket which Lawrence Green may have by paying for this ad at the Kansan office.
Three insertions in this column free for both employer and employee.
Its Pure
We want to be careful what we drink. Aerated distilled water is always pure. Order of McNish— Adv.
Glove cleaner thoroughly cleans gloves without removing the gloss, also kid or whit buck shoes at Barber's Drug Store. 25c—Adv.
Be Careful of Your Health
Be Careful of Your Health Don't drink water you are afraid of. Phone 198 and get pure distilled water of McNish.-Adv.
Linen writing paper in note and correspondence sizes, for 25 cents and 35 cents per box. Wolf's Book Store. Adv.
Read your own KANSAN.
Sam S. Shubert
Mat. Wed. and Sat.
The Lady of the Slipper
Beginning Thursday, March 5
Nazimova in Bella Donna
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. G. M'COONKNELL, Phyxidan and Addison
House, 104-105, Incidence, 1346 Temp. 78
Home, 104-105, Incidence, 1346 Temp. 78
J. F. BROCK, Optonerist and Specialists
1. J. F. BROCK, Optonerist and Specialists
   Office 802 Mass
   Phone 650-8053
   Office 650-8053
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye. ear, nose and throat specialist.
Phone 513. Home 512.
Phone. Phone 513. Home 512.
v. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear,
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mauss
Street. Both phones, office and
phone number.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfast Phone 507.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Diseases of
Blisters, 217.
B. W. JONES, Residence, 230;
Both phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 120 F. A. A. Bld.
Residence 130 Tenn. Phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath,
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. 8t.
Miscellaneous
Hiahwaa Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
6d. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Gardener and Jewelry, Bell Phone
7s. V. Mass,
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Ptumbling Co., for
Massada Mazda lamps, 1973. Mass
 phones 688.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let in
dress. Attend event at Alamo Bowl.
gloves, Barno & Co., 816 Muster St,
Maryland, MD 21650. (310) 749-3600.
Ladies Tailors
MRS. BILLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies'
Vallorintie Hospital, 1302
Phone Bell 2411 West.
Lawrence Swing School School
Lady's lalley school
Phones 558. Miss Swing School: Miss C. McCearan
Phones 558. Miss Swing School: Miss C. McCearan
Queen City College. System and sewing
dressmaking. Dressmaking in connection with
school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bel
1764.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fairs, Martial arts, hairdressing. Call 800-251-3499; call Ball 800-251-3499; Home: S1. 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. $30 to $3.00 per
1340 KY. Geo. H.Vansell Steward.
A RECORD TOURNEY FOR K. I
Annual High School Basketball Meet Will Be Largest in World. Says Manager
the seventh annual interscholastic basketball tournament will be held in Robinson Gymnasium March 20 and 21.
The Athletic Association is making extensive preparations for not only the tournament itself but also for entertaining the teams. Nothing for their comfort will be lacking. From presence identification to the needs, expects this tournament to be the biggest basketball tournament in the world.
Every mail delivery to the office of the manager of athletics contains many letters from high schools all over the state, asking for entry blanks, booklets of rules and regulations, and other information concerning the course being offered. The course opinion that the record of fifty team entries in last year's tournament will be raised this year to at least seventy-five.
EL DORADO H. S. PROMISES
TO CLEAN UP IN DEBATE
(By Edwyn D. Rife) El Dorado, March 2- E. H. S. unanimously defeated the Augusta high school debate team Friday night at Augusta. The student was questioned six years for a president was the question, R. W. Upholding the negative. The Augusta debaters were Foncher, Ruby Love, and Walter Love. Hiel Bollinger, Roger Ewing and Edwin Rider argued for El-Dorado, Professor Styles, Friends, Prof. R. Lawrence, Wichita high school and Professor Benneweis, Fairmount as judges.
By winning this debate, E. H. S. will again fight for the county championship at Doughtas in the spring. This is the eighteenth victory of the nineteen debates in the last three years that El Dorado has been a participant. The dual debate with Iola high school is the next on for schedule and team to the team journey. Ashland, twice state winner, to contest for the championship of the Seventh and Eighth districts in the state series.
PRESTON BREAKS EVEN
IN WEEK-END'S GAMES
(By L, G. Wonder)
Preston, March 2.—The Preston highs lost to Greensburg last Friday night by a score of 22-38. The winners were large fellows and roughed the home team up considerably during the game making their goal shots wild and losing the game for them.
On the following evening, the Prestonites met the crack Haviland Academy team and won 22-19. This game was clean throughout and the Preston boys showed great superiority. Payne of Preston played the star game while Norton did the best work for the losers. But for a whirl-wind finish the result might have been in Haviland's favor.
SPEARVILLE LOSES TWO
TO DODGE CITY SHARKS
Dodge City, March 2—Dodge City high school defeated Spearville here Friday night by a score of 40-28 in a fast came.
(By Alberta Stimson)
The Dodge City city second team also defeated the second Spearville team the score in this bout being 31-22.
Whitewater, March 2.—Whitewater's girls' team took a fast game from Marian's girls Friday evening by the score of 19-15. The rivalry between the two teams has always been keen and it was at its height in the battle Friday. It was a see-saw affair throughout and the winner was uncertain till the final whistle was blown. Hazel Hawel played the star game for Whitewater und-H. Williams for the losers.
Whitewater Takes Fast Game (Bv. L. R. Hazzard)
Cimarron, March 2.—Arrangements have been made for a contest between the Alpha Delta and the Bulles Leftrites societies of the Cimarron high school to be given about April tenth. The contest will include orations, declamation, vocal solos, and debates.
A Pentathalon at Cimarron (By Winifred Butcher)
Eskridge, March 2.—The Eskridge high school second team defeated Harveville on the Eskridge court last Friday night, 40-14. Roy Cook at forward, played a star game for the winners.
.. Eskridge Down Harveyville
(Re. Alvin Bannett)
Fort Scott Notes
(Pr. Arnetine Cisna)
cups. Two of the cups were won in the music contest, by the mixed chorus and the orchestra; the other was won by the basketball boys. The winning of the last mentioned cup makes Fort Scott's basketball team the champions of Southeastern Kansas.
Fort Scott, March 2. The Southeastern Kansas Teachers' Association was held in Fort Scott Thursday and Friday, February 18th and 19th among them were the basketball tournaments and the musical contest. Fort Scott carried off three of the prizes, which were silver
The senior play, "Higbee of Harvard" was given Friday, February 13. It was a great success. The proceeds will be used for the publication of the annual high school Crimson this spring.
The Fort Scott boys' basketball team defeated Pittsburg high school in a very close game at Pittsburg, and the 13th. The score was 42 to 40.
Ellsworth Takes Two (By Howard Demittm)
Ellsworth, March 2.—The Ellsworth girls' team defeated the far-famed Sterling girls' team, last year's champions by a score of 23-20. Sterling was allowed only two baskets from the field while the winners grazed for two. Ellsworth boys won from the Minneapolis boys 31-21 in a hard fought game.
Four women students of the School of Pharmacy entertained one hundred men of the school at a social in Myers Hall last Friday night. The women who planned the affair were Jessie Wheeler, Bernice Ernst, Carmen Dickinson, and Winnie Likes.
Pharmacy Women Entertain
Sigma Kappa will entertain Phi Delta Theta from 7 till 8 Thursday evening at the chapter house.
Modart Corsets Lace in Front
the graceful lines of Modart front lace corsets,the complete freedom and comfort they afford will appeal to every woman.
The new models of Modart corsets show many changes. Lower bust line, longer skirts with flat back effects.
Let our fitter assist you in selecting one of these new Modart models, have it properly fitted, and you will have no corset regrets.
Modart corsets sell at $3.50,
$5.00, $6.50 and $8.00.
Beautiful New Silks
An Advance Showing of Silks for the Easter Gown
The New Chiffon Taffetas Cheneys Spot Proof Foulards Cheneys Silk Crepe de Chine Moire Silks, black and leading shades Silk Poplins, plain or printed styles Fancy Crepes in Poiret designs Crepe Meteors,plain or brocade Fancy Silks for girdles,sashes,vestings
Inkres Bulline Hackman
ORANGES
1 CENT-EACH-1 CENT
A fresh shipment of good sized, jicey, thick skinned. "Sunkist"
Naval Oranges. They won't last long at 12c per doz.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND "Next the Vaudeville"
The High School Student
Mechanical Engineering
who feels an interest in such a vocation as
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
GEORGE O. FOSTER IS BACK
Registrar Returns From Meeting at Richmond, Va.-Has No Recommendation on Enrolling
Registrar George O. Foster is back in his office after a week spent at the meeting in Richmond, Va., but is not ready to make any recommendations for the betterment of the enrollment system.
Forty-eight institutions were represented at the registrars' convention. Some of the more prominent schools were Harvard, Columbia, Michigan, Texas, Virginia, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Vermont.
On the trip he visited William and Marys college, the oldest institution in the United States and the home of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity,
Hampton Institute where Booker T. Washington got his first education, and the University of Virginia.
NAMES MEN WHO WILL GO TO ST. LOUIS TRACK MEET
Mamger Hamilton announced today the list of men who will represent K. U. in the St. Louis Indoor Tour on Saturday evening, March 14. They are:
Ellswick Cissna, Fiske, O'Neil,
Smee, Henderson, Davis, Creighton,
Hazen, Edwards, Poos, and Reber.
Sigma Kappa has pledged Ruth O Dyche, of Pratt.
Sigma Delta Phi gave a party at Ecke's Hall, Saturday night.
Kappa Sigma entertained with a dance at the chapter house Friday evening.
New Shirts
New Suits
THE young man who knows what's what in styles, value, appearance wears a Stetson as a matter of course-
We pride ourselves on the completeness of our Stetson stocks feature the new developments while they are new—and do a big business in Stetsons.
An hour's visit with our Stetson department is time well spent.
Come visit us a while.
Johnson & Carl
New Caps
New Neckwear
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."
COLLEGE TEAM WINS A GAME
Defeats St. Marys 36 to 22—Brown Stars For K. U.-2500 See The Game
The College basketball team defeated the St. Mary's team 36 to 22 last night at St. Marys. Twenty-five hundred saw the game.
brown starred for K. U., making seven baskets. Ms McSweeney was the star for St. Marys. Lamar Hoover of Baker refereed.
The line-up:
The line-up:
K. U.
Brown Bramine,
Laird Strachan
Painter Walters
Melville
R. F.
L. F.
C.
R. G.
St. Marys,
Bellieu
McSweeney
Dondonville
Isly
Sullivan,
Quinn
greeks Arrange For Game To Settle Pan-Hellenic Championship— Divisions are Drawn
FRATERNITIES TO PLAY BALI
A committee has been appointed from the Pan-Hellenic council to organize an inter-fraternity baseball league for the coming season. Teams from each fraternity will contest for the championship of the University. The teams are divided and the final winner will from all of its division will play the winning team from the other division for the championship.
The second division is composed of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Psi, and Alpha Tau Omega.
The first division consists of the following members: Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi.
19 K. U. ATHLETES TO GO
TO K. C. A. C. TRACK MEET
The following athletes from the University of Kansas will compete in the Kansas City Athletic Club Track Meet at Hall Saturdays on March 7th.
'O'Neil, Henderson, Edwards, Poos,
Creighton, Hazen, Blinne, Bousey,
Hilton, Cissma, McColmson, Perry,
Thompson, Dar, Fake, Fluse,
Thompson, and McKay.
AMUSEMENTS
Eva Tanguy, the cyclonic one dienne comes to the Bowersock Monday, March 9, matinee and night Miss Tanguy's greatest success has been in singing about herself. Every little experience she has, is put into verse, and when she comes to this city she will tell in song some of her recent experiences in musical comedy and with vaudeville and other managers. Then she'll tell all about the vaudeville manager who about that she was "lucky to get by" with her act. She just keeps one on the edge of expectancy and she is generous with encores, singing and dancing until she is pretty near out of breath and has to give up simply out of sheer exhaustion. There are always demands for "I Don't Care." perhaps the most famous song of Miss Tanguy's repertoire.
A. D. B. M.
Miss Tanguy on her coming visit will not confine herself entirely to songs. She gives her own interpretation of "Salome," with beautiful stage settings and exquisite beadwork. She is the director for which Miss Tanguy received $3,500 a week in New York theatres.
MISS EVA TANGUAY
This is Miss Tanguya's second annual tour at the head of her own company, and she has surrounded herself with people who usually occupy headline positions in vaudeville theaters throughout the country.—Adv.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SCIENCE OF WONDERS
Comparatively Unknown, it Directs, Production of Half the Kansas Wealth
The meeting of prominent chemical engineers of the west at the University of Kansas Friday directed attention to a science which but resembled biology, vision, and which is comparatively unknown to most Kansans. Yet is a science that guards the prosperity of industries producing half the wealth of Kansas and comprehends the best paid of professional men.
The chemical engineer is the modern genie of the land. His science today accomplishes wonders greater than the dreams of medieval alchemist. It has unlocked the sunrise of past ages stored in bode of coal.
Who presides at the birth of metals in the mine supervises their smelting in the foundry and directs their fashioning into articles of usefulness? The chemical engineer. Who combines the need with the needs of the manufacturer, to the mutual benefit of both? The chemical engineer.
One-third of the wealth of Kansas is mineral wealth. Last year the value of the coal mined in the state was $11,500,000. The value of the gas produced was $4,400,000. Portland cement was $300,000 in Kentucky and $80,000 in Tennessee and zinc mine was $15,000,000. Salt mine brought $844,000. Oil wells produced $444,000. Gypas mills ground out $880,000 worth of plaster. Brick kilns baked $1,100,000 worth of brick, tile, and terra cotta. And all these industries are operated under the direction of expert graduate chemical engineers. Add to this the meat packing and soap business which employs the fragrant interests of the state. These establishments employ most of the chemical engineers graduated at the University of Kansas.
And the soil itself, the basis and foundation of all agricultural wealth, is perhaps the greatest field in which chemical engineering may work for the betterment of mankind. When the soil languishes and that matter are called on to refresh it and to bring it to its original state of productivity.
The University of Kansas maintains the only school of chemical engineering in the state. It graduates each year lean, fume-toughened chemists who at once take leading positions in the working industrial field. The chemical engineering course is said to be the hardest on the hill, but at the same time to be worth the most in dollars and cents to the graduate.
BIG EDITORS TO VISIT KANSAS CONFERENCE
Charles H. Grasty and Wilbur D. Nesbit Join K. U.
List of Speakers
Charles H. Grasty and Wilbur D. Nesbitt today joined the list of men who will travel to Kansas to address the National Newspaper Conference during the Kansas Newspaper Week at the University of Kansas May 11-14.
Mr. Grassy, president of the Baltimore Sun, and a former director of the Associated Press, will talk on "Publicity—The New Force Behind the New Freedom to Invade" with Joy enjoys a reputation as an advertising man, a poet, and a humorist, will speak on "Newspaper Humor and Advertising."
Among other visitors to the conference will be Mark Sullivan, editor of Colliers; James Melvin Lee, formerly editor of Judge; George McCormick, manager for the Wanamaker and Siegel-Cooper stores, who will make an address on "How Kansas Editors Can Get National Advertising and Promotion," in the United Press Association. Invitations have been sent to Oswald Garrison Villard, Melleville E. Stone, Lyman Abbott, Hamilton Holt, Samuel G. Blythe, Will Irwin, George Horace Washington Gladden, Franklin Leroy Blanchard, S. S. McClure, Henry King and a score of others. Don Seitz, business manager of the New York office of the University of Kansas. Mr. Seitz has already tentatively agreed to come.
Kansas Newspaper Week is attracting considerable attention at Washington, because of the fact that the state editors and national newspapermen who will attend, will be welcomed, that has been proposed in many states against the press and will recommend just measures for its regulation, if such be needed.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
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Hours 2 to 6 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. MARCH 2-3-4
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE Matinee & Night 9 Mon., March THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER
EVA CYCLONIC DYNAMIC TANGUAY AND HER GREAT COMPANY 9--GREAT ACTS--9
VOLCANIC VAUDEVILLE
From the leading stages of the world's capitals. MISS TANGUAY will sing her latest songs and will also present her original version of SALOME AND THE WALTZ AND THE TANGO A-LA-TANGUAY.
Matinee. . . . . . . . . . . . 2:30 Night. . . . . . . . . . . . 8:15
**PRICES**
PRICES
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
CURTAIN
...2:30 Night. . . .
Night Performance:
Maline Performance:
First 11 rows, parquet. $1.50 First 11 rows, parquet. $1.00
Next 6 rows, parquet. $1.00 Next 6 rows, parquet. $1.00
Next 5 rows, balcony. $1.00 First 3 rows, balcony. $7.50
Next 5 rows, balcony. $7.50 Next 5 rows, balcony. $5.00
All second balcony. $5.00 All Second balcony. $2.50
MAIL ORDERS received and filled now when accompanied by check and stamped envelope for return of tickets. Address Sherman Wiggins, Manager, Bell Phone 106.
Matinee Performance:
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
---
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
K. U. STUDENTS WILL WORK IN PRISON MINES
NUMBER 104.
Engineers to Practice in Coal Shafts at Lansing State Penitentiary
PRIVILEGE WAS LONG SOUGHT
State Board of Corrections Grants Permission on Request of Dean Blackmar and Chancellor
"The plan of allowing students to study the mines and to assist the engineers in practical work is not intended to interfere in the least with the present management of the mines, said Dr. Strong this morning. "The State Board of Corrections has simply granted us the privilege of using the plant as a laboratory for our students and in return to get supervision," he added from them when desired. It is a profitable move for both parties.
Mining students of the University will be allowed to use the coal mines at the state prison at Lansing for experimental work and to assist the engineers in professional engineering work done in the mines, by the State Board of a resolution passed yesterday by the State Board of Corrections.
The plan was outlined sometime ago by Erasmus Haworth an Prof. C. M. Young of the department of mining engineering. It was presented to the board at the time bu was not acted upon. Yesterday Prof. F. W. Blackman, master of the board, carried a letter of the board to Chancellor Frank Strong, urging that the concession be allowed. It was favorably passed upon and the work of making detailed plans will begin at once.
KANSAS HAS PLENTY OF RADIUM,SAYS CADV
"I do not know that any state has given such privileges to its University before."
Rare Mineral Exists In Soi —Derivatives Are Found In Natural Gas
Radium_in Kansas?
Sure. Lots of it. Mining engineers will please remain seated. All this radium is not to be mined. The lamentable pressure that the Nebraska and Nebraska have plenty of it, too. Kansas can put the Yellow Tiger in the shade on the basketball court and would like to have a chance at the Cornhusker five, but they are as bountifully supplied as the all-powerful radium as we are.
"All soil contains radium," said Prof. Hamilton P. Cady of the department of chemistry this morning. "Of course, the amount is not very large when taken in per cent, but where there is quite a quantity in Kansas.
"Radium gives off a substance known as niton, the life of which is about a month. At the end of the month, the niton becomes an important natural gas. This is also a great amount of nitrogen in the gas, but it is not decided just where it comes from. In many parts of the state, the gas contains as much as ninety per cent nitrogen. I believe I am safe in sayings like 'I'll be safe in the presence of helium in the United States, here in the department of chemistry.'"
There has been quite a little work done in the department of chemistry by Mr. Roehner, we made of Kansas and a report was made only recently at Topeka.
"The Student's Day this year," said Chancellor Strong this afternoon, "was the best I have seen in all of the years it has been held.
CHANCELLOR PRAISES
STUDENT DAY ORATIONS
"The talks were the most constructive and the best presented and the entire program the most successful of any in class day history."
Washburn to Hear Prof. Galloo.
Prof. Eugenie Gallo, head of the French department will give an illustrated lecture at Albionsburgh College Friday evening to the subject, "Landmarks of Paris."
Kansan board meeting tonight at 7:15.
COUNCIL INVITES ALL TO HOUSE-WARMING
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 1914.
Would Have Every Man Student Attend Opening of Union Building
COME —SIGNED OR NOT —COME
Invitation Extended to Those Who Have Not Pledged and to Interested Faculty Members
"All the men students of the University, whether they have signed a Union pledge or not, are invited to come to the house-warming at the Union building this evening. Also we want all the faculty members who are interested in the Union to attend."
That is the invitation the Student Council extends to the students of the University, through the chairman of the Union committee, Duke Kennedy.
"We want to emphasize that all men students are invited, and those faculty members who are interested," said Kennedy this morning.
The purpose of the opening is to give the students who have not signed yet a chance to see what the Union is like.
The house is now practically furnished, with the exception of the kitchen.
The Student Council met in the building last night. Any other University bodies that wish to meet in the Union building should see Kennedy, who will arrange for their accommodation.
A man for the collection of the fees will be at the house this evening and after. But this does not mean that the students who have signed must pay this evening, though it would accommodate the committee.
EATS AND ENTERTAINMENT
AT Y. M. STAG TOMORROW
The regular monthly Stag of the
wild. A will tame you, a stormy
10. In temp. 60°F, a clutch
James Butin, the whistler will entertain with some of his best selections. McCurdy and Borders will sing. Some monologues have been performed by Burch quartet will be heard in some comic selections. Professor Hill of the public speaking department will probably be there. Special games have been provided and the popular hot wiennese balloon game has been. The doorkeeper will collect a dime.
If you see a student running about the campus in a dark red flannel shirt with white buttons, and a small blue "M" on the breast pocket, you may know that said student is a mechanical engineer.
MECHANICALS TO WEAR
RED FLANNEL SHIRTS
Some of the West End boys have "started something" by adopting a uniform shirt. Sixteen of the "mechanicals" have ordered the shirts, which have just been received and had at the professor Silkey's office.
LLINOIS MAN LECTURES
TO ENGINEERING CLASSES
Two lectures were delivered today by Prof. H. H. Stoek, of the department of mining engineering at the University of Illinois on the subject, "Anthracite Coal." The morning lecture was delivered at 11 o'clock and the afternoon lecture at 4:30. Beth were held in the assembly room. Both were attended by some of in Haworth Hall as was originally intended. Some of the engineering classes were dismissed that the students might attend.
One hundred and one students have registered with Prof. W. H. Johnson for positions as teachers. The number of students enrolled in post graduates and underclassmen.
ONE HUNDRED AND ONE STUDENTS WOULD TEACH
Five women students of the School entertained the Pharmies at a social m Myers Hall Friday night. Aboutity couples were present and members of the faculty with their vives acted as chaperons.
At least fifty more applicants are expected and Professor Johnson has requested that these register at once.
Pharmacy Women Entertain
Prof. Wilcox Improving
Prof. A. W. Wilcox, of the Greek department, who has been ill for some time, is reported as being somewhat better today. He is still confined to his home at 1605 Vermont street.
CHANCELLOR ENDORSES
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
University Head Endorses Bill Introduced Into Congress by National Assembly of State Universities
A bill creating a national university at Washington, D. C., was introduced into Congress this week by Representative Fess of Ohio, who is acting in the interests of the National Association of State Universities. Chancellor Frank Strong is a member of the group which has been working for several years for the establishment of a national institution at the capitol.
The bill has been approved by both the National Educational Association and the National Education of State Universities. Dean George F. James of the University of Minnesota appeared before the House committee on education in the interests of students, and he asked for his brother, President Edmund J. James of Illinois who is chairman of the state universities committee.
I hope to see the university established," said Chancellor Strong. "The laboratories museums, and libraries at Washington are valued at nearly sixty million dollars and afford opportunities for graduate work which can be found no place else."
A committee for the establishment of a national university was created in the Senate in 1890 but Congress has always disapproved its recommendation. This year it was asked to report again, the sixth occasion in its history.
George Washington gave the government $25,000 as a fund to start aational school, but all accounts of he money are missing.
RED-LINE BOOKS SO BECAUSE OF RARITY
Miss Watson Gives Reasons for Reservation of Special
Volumes
"The reason we red-line certain books in the library is that they are comparatively rare and hard to replace and we wish to preserve them for use in the future," said Miss Carrie Watson, librarian this morning.
"A great many of the books here are purchased from persons who have bought them when the edition was first issued, and generally only one edition was issued. In such case the book may be called rare. If we took no precaution to preserve them, it would be merely a question of time before the book is placed the book would be in most cases impossible. Some books are lost through fires. In the library there is far less danger of fire.
"In most cases the red-line books are those costing over five dollars each. One can see what an enormous expense we would be put to if we allowed these expensive volumes to be careset, his head, and his hands, of economy as well as a question of being able to obtain a second conv."
According to Miss Watson, Spooner library is very generous in the matter of issuing books for home use. "At the University of Michigan all books in the library are red-lined." A plan of the circulating library and the reference library, with most of the books on the circulating list."
The petition to the University Council for a college day made by the Committee of Deans was laid on the table at the meeting of the council yesterday, following the announcements that the plan had been abandoned.
Will Attend Funeral
Chancellor Strong went to Topeka
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Scoot Hopkins, to be held this afternoon.
Table College Day
WASHBURN AND KANSAS IN GLEE CLUB CONCERT
Musical Organizations of Schools to Combine in Songfest Here March 11
ARRESTS MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL FOR TACKING UP DANCE POSTERS
The Glee Club concert, this year will be different from those in years past. Manager Sowers of the K. U. Glee-club says he will give the University students something extra for their money. He has secured the Washburn Glee Club for a joint conference in Fraser Hall on next Wednesday night and student tickets will admit.
In the K. U. part of the program different solos will be given and a number of new songs introduced. Special features will be the imperfect, often dissonant, tunes by Clarence Sowers and some feature vork by Lawrence Morris.
The Washburn glee-men say that they have even a better club than set year and a very interesting program is anticipated. The greater part of the program will be given by Be Washburn boys.
DOUBLE DEGREES THIS YEAR
Six year medics will receive an A. M. from the Medical School and a B. M. from the Medical College, men will receive an A. B. from the College instead of an A. B. degree.
M. D. and B. S. System For Medies
Is In Effect Now
MUSICAL SORORITY GIVES
MUSICALE AND RECEPTION
The new system of double degrees for the医会 will be in effect this year. The decision of the sub-committee which represented the faculty is now a matter of record and is being printed in this year's catalog.
A program of several interesting numbers was given by the members of the sorority. The following took part: Mary Morin, Corinne Smith, Ruth Deibert, Clara Powell, Helen Woolsey, Marie Ketles, Kate Shanks, Margaret Morgan, Olivia Olsson and Ruth Burnham.
The Mu Phi Epsilon sorority gave a musicale last night at the Uitarian church, followed by a reception for the patronesses, members of the Fina Ats faculty, and the Lawrence Musical Club.
Y. W. GIRLS ARE SELLING INDOOR CIRCUS TICKETS
Visit the Union Tonight
The tickets for the indoor circus in the Gymnasium on the evening of March 12 are being rapidly disposed of, according to information given out from the Y. W. C. A. headquarters this morning.
Twenty-six women are selling tickets for the exhibition and apparently all are meeting with success. Although the report of progress will not be made until the meeting this evening several of the women have sold a large number of tickets in the past two days, although their sales were hindered greatly by the sale of tickets for College Day Monday.
Chancellor Frank Strong will act as toastmaster at the banquet of the Yale Alumni Association of Kansas City at the University Club. Professor Nettleton of the Sheffield Scientific School, and a representative of the Cincinnati alumni association will be the principal speakers.
Weather forecast:-Fair tonight and Thursday. Moderate tempera ture
Weather
Dr. Strong. Toastmaster
Come on down tonight, the Union is open.
0 p. p. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 %
7 p. p. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 %
2 p. p. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 %
一
Temperature readings:
Take a look at the furniture Glance over the magazines
Meet the gang.
Try out the rocking chairs and the davenports.
Join in on Crimson and the Blue, or Boola or "Get Out and Get Under."
Pound the piano.
Every man is welcome. Crowd the house to the doors.
Don't be backward because you haven't signed a petition or
because you haven't paid your fee. Drop around and be convinced
that you SHOULD join.
The student era has begun.
City Attorney James Mitchell Places Warrants for Councilmen in Hands of Lawrence Police Department
CHARGES ORDINANCE VIOLATION
Complaint of City Prosecutor Is That Law Which Forbids Placing Bills on Trees Was Broken
Warrants for the arrest of all members of the Men's Student Council were placed in the hands of the Lawrence Police Department at 4 o'clock this afternoon by James-Mitchell. City Attorney.
EXCUSE ENGINEERS FOR MOVIE
The warrants charge violation of the city ordinance which for anyone to tack placards or advertisements of any kind to any tree or t phone or telegraph pole without the consent of the owner.
Morning
The Engineers will be excused March 13 to go to a picture show. A traveling representative of the National Tube Co., of Pittsburgh Pa, will give an illustrated lecture on the manufacture of steam, water and oil for the fun run. Theatre which the engineers have chartered for the morning.
The process to be explained, says Dean Walker, is one of great interest. Opportunities of observing the complete process, from the crude ore to the finished product, are rare, but they can be obtained by ret method, and visitors are seldom shown over the Tube Company's complete plant.
Enrollment Bounds Up 219 Over Last
Year's Fitch 461 Now
New
PITTSBURG NORMAL GROWS
Pittsburg, Mar. 4.—The enrollment at the State Manual Training Normal at Pittsburg is now 1461 last month. This is an increase of 219 over January last year. The total enrollment last year was 1416.
SUMMER SESSION CATALOG
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
The Summer Session catalog has been received from the printers and is being distributed. he committee on the summer session is now making efforts to secure eminent school men outside the state to address the Kansas Schoolmen's Conference which will be held in connection with the summer school. The conference will be held from June 29 to July 3.
Humble Helps Write Book
In a recent book on the "History and System of Common Law," by Prof. Roscoe Pound, a recognized authority on jurisprudence, the author in the preface acknowledges his indebtedness to Prof. H. W. Humble for his assistance in preparing the latest edition.
Fred Brown to New York
Fred Brown, '11, until recently as aistant superintendent of buildings and grounds last week for Ft Slocum, N. Y., where he has a position with the federal government as civil engineer. His appointment at double the salary he received at the University came as the result of a civil service examination which he took over a month ago.
Two May Go To Turkey
But two students have considerate the proposition of teaching in Turkey and it is yet uncertain that either of them will go. The Y. M. C. A. of this place is cooperating with those of Manhattan and Ottawa in an attempt to locate a colony of teachers there.
"Count No. A.Count."
He Wants Waiters
The play will be given in the Bow- ersock as before, the money to go to the Lawrence Social Service League for charity.
The University Council grants the senior play management permission to present "Count No. A. Count" at its meeting yesterday afternoon.
Men wishing to wait tables at the Engineers' Banquet should see H. D. Kintz.
The men for whom warrants were issued are: Webster Holiday, John Madden, Randolph Kennedy, Lawson Coyle, Bill Koehler, Miller, Leslie Dodd, Henry Malo, Jack Malcolmson, Frank Chinney, Martin Burke, Harry Evans, Kirk Hilton, Claude Corne, Herbert Moser, Robert Rogle, Harry McCulloch, and Orn Potter.
The warrants charge that pasteboard placards advertising the dance last Friday, which was a student dance conducted by students to trees bordering Adams street. Mr. Mitchell does not charge any individual member or several members with breaking the ordinance; he asks the arrest because the dance, illegally advertised, was managed of the Student Council.
After an editorial appeared recently in the Daily Kansan mentioning that the ordinance was being violated, and lamenting the fact, Mr. Mitchell said that it would be strictly enforced. Soon after that the Student Senate passed a bill for the President and Mr. Mitchell asked the Lawrence Police Department to find the guilty persons. Until yesterday nothing was accomplished.
The case will come to trial in the municipal court. The penalty provided in the ordinance is a fine of not more than ten dollars.
The men confer about a plain table in a bare unfurnished room.
Pinch the Whole Gang.
Advised Muensterberg
felt
table in a bare unfurnished room.
A black felt hat hangs over the door knob, effectually veiling the keyhole.
The blinds are down, and one lone Tungsten hung by a wire in the center of the room sheds a dim radiance. One of the men wears the blue uniform of the Lawrence police force. On his breast gleams a black mask of authority. A large moustache hushes his vis-a-vis, and at the end of the table sits a stout, round faced individual with a chewed cigar between his teeth.
Moustache speaks.
"Not one, chief," answers the uniformed one. "Right diligently did I seek for footprints about the desecrated trees. But there were none."
"nix days," he muses, "since the posters were on Adams street. We haveAVE you."
of the Student Council, whom, I think, must know about everything that transpires at the University? "I quizzed each member as their sternest prof. might, on quiz week, have denied knowledge of the affair."
You do collect specimens of the
tools used and inquire of their purch-
ers.
"Indeed I did. Every hardware man on Massachusetts street declared of a surety the tacks were not of the style surveied by him."
"And did you ask, of the printers
whether they printed the offensive
message?"
"Not a printshop in the city but I have made careful interrogation."
"You have specimens of the finger prints left by the tackers of the
"Verily, I have, a round score, and I have compared them with the collection in the Lawrence rogue's gallery, but M. Bertillon himself could have marked no semblance. The of course are new to their profession, I wot."
"And a week has flown since the signs appeared. Truly it is a mystery unequaled in the annals of the criminal community, but you continued the chief, turning to the stout cigarsman, "you have no ordinary criminals to deal with. They are
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
DIRECTORIAL EDITOR
JACK B. GARFIELD, Editor-in-Chief
FRANK C. HENNESON, High School editor
BRIAN W. KAUFMAN, High School editor
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RATE EMPLOYEE
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JOHN HERRY HILDINGER CHARLES SWIFT
MICHEL CHAPTER GILBERT EVANT
GILBERT CLAITON JOSEPH Howard
HELEN HAYER CALVIN LAMMERT
Entered as second-case mail matter
with the letter dated April 20,
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.
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The Daily Kannon aims to picture the student in a way that can go further to more merely print news by standing up and asking for favors; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to user heads; to be more serious problems to universityability of the students of the University.
Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. -Emerson.
NOISE
One of the best things about yesterday's chapel was the noise. Tell one of your friends who graduated two or three years ago that the College students sat together and held down their end of the yell fest, and that friend will look at you like he thought you were crazy.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 4,1914.
The effort of the College was most noticeable because it is new. The engineers and the laws can often be depended upon to make Fraser resound with their battle cries—provided there are more than a half dozen present in chapel.
By the way, the report that the chapel committee frowns upon noise at the usual chapel service is unfounded. Let's continue the experiment and try another roof raiding contest at the next assembly!
IDEAS WANTED
The call of the faculty for student opinion on plans for bettering the group system and the present major plan should be answered immediately. Students are apt to forget that enrolling will have to come again sometime in the future, and that reforms added now will be of benefit later on. It will be too late to help matters next September.
The waiting crowd offered all kinds of suggestions in the gymnasium last month and it may be that some of those ideas could be used now.
Help the faculty in their endeavors to help the students.
TRY SMALLER PLAN
And College Day fizzled.
A combination of unfortunate circumstances proved too much for the patriotism of the students in our largest School—even with the tantalizing bait of an extra holiday dangling on the 75-cents-per-ticket hook.
Tags for the vaudeville show. Student Union pledges and Mixer fees made the charge seem extra large at this time. The College hasn't the loyalty and unity as yet to carry through the plans for such a celebration unless everything is most favorable.
The committee in charge—and by the way the committee did all that it could to pull the celebration through—ought to try a less pretentious scheme at the start.
MAKING K. U. A UNIT
The get-acquainted spirit and the Union idea permeate the campus these days, and the Men's Student Union is not the only evidence of the new thought. A cry of disunion by the women has caused the Board
of administration to appoint one of the best known social organizers and club leaders of Kansas as Advisor of Women at the University.
Next Saturday the W. S. G. A. will hold a reception and matinee dance in honor of Mrs. Eustace Brown at which every woman student will be given the opportunity to become acquainted, informally with the social head of the institution.
If students are as sincere and enthusiastic in the movement for social unity as indications point, there will be a big attendance at the mixer Saturday afternoon and Mrs. Brown will be warmly received as friend and counselor of the women of the University.
OF ALL SAD WORDS—
Nebraska is to be congratulated.
A Missouri Valley rule forbidding more than eighteen games in a season has caused the Athletic Board to pass up that suggested series of three games with the Cornhuskers.
Just think of the glorious victories we would win, the old scores we could wipe out, the crowds that would gather to witness those mighty battles the—but what's the use of playing basketball games in a newspaper when they can never be seen.
WITH K. U. POETS
MY LOVE
BY SOLON THATCHER GULMORE 861 18 8
Her face lights up with happy smile,
As I come near her.
Her thoughts, I know, are free from
guitle.
And in her heart dwells never a wife;
No need to fear her.
My arms enjoin her, sweet and fair,
(Full out! I've kissed her).
My arms enjolpe me and fall,
my hands kissed her.
While ever or my shoulder falls her hair
in golden ringlets, rich and rare—
My baby sister.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
Wouldn't it have been a shame if we had missed that College Day vacation because only 599 students bought tickets?
Now for that first robin.
"It is evident that William Benton called upon Villa at an 'inportune moment' in his news. Note. Possibly he had received his wife's millinery bills.
A COMMUNICATION Dear Ends and Oddlets:
Will you give me a little space to
I did not join the Student
Union?
In the first place, I am opposed to unions on general principles. They foster discontent and agitation. Suppose now, that the Laws should get the notion that they were working too hard, or the Engineers should think their hours in shop were too short, or that they need to associate with Pharmics in the Chemistry building. With the Union backing them, they could break up the University in three days. The knowledge of such opportunities might incite many heretofore peaceable and law-abiding students to all kinds of sedition men, and memoir archeysts, as Mr. Dooley says. The mere existence of the union, then, would be a constant temptation to evil-doing.
Even in case I should be converted to the union idea. I have other valid objections to a Student Union. For one thing, the headquarters, or whatever the building would be called, must descend into a mere loafing place. And although the prospectus says nothing about it, I am morally certain that many students could be found there indulging in such debasing pursuits as playing seven-up, reading Life or torturing animals and studying. Think what a blot this would be on the fair name of our University!
Aside from moral and religious scruples, there are some practical reasons why I did not sign up for membership. The application is in the form of a questionnaire I know but that, if the project falls through, I might still be compelled to pay. I hope I am not so easy as to get caught like that. I trust that these few words will make my position appear inappropriate in my fellow-students who have not yet decided this question for themselves.
C. R. Onic-Mutt.
The editor received this letter from a youth, "Kindly tell me why a girl always closes her eyes when a fellow kisses her."
CAMPUS OPINION
The editor replied. "If you will send us a photograph we may be able to tell you the reason." -Yale Record.
STUDENT DAY
I would that some wise old philopher would visit our school of learning situated in the city of "rural simplicity and guileless youth," and after adjusting his glasses firmly on his nose, take a look around and see what is wrong with our noble institution. Both the students and professors would stand inspection and the results of the sharp old owl's discoveries would be astonishing. I am sure.
What was wrong with our Student Day yesterday? Is it any wonder that the ministers of the town and the heads of the Y. M. C. A. have cause for complaint in the religious attitude of the students. It is enough to make the most pious person on earth "swear a good round, mouth-filling oath" after listening to the whimpers of the student speakers in chapel. Their talks were an good but they were entirely out of order. At the beginning of the exercises he announced by the chairman that this was the day to their complaints of the students concerning actions of the professors, and then—"O! we are entirely satisfied with our faculty."
How can the instructors profit by what they hear on student day if they are not told of their many faults? Did the trouble lie in the fact that the speakers were not taught about professors helping classes for more minutes after the whistle blows of the attitude of the University Council toward the Student Council? What could be said about the professors coming into the library and assuming privileges contrary to library rules, such as out loud when they talk or inside in doing anything. Show that no one asks any thing. Then, too, the custom of each instructor thinking that his pupils are taking nothing but economics or history and assigning work enough to require sixteen hours a day to accomplish it. Sixteen hours a day to accomplish it. The material at hand is immense and to think hard has to sit and listen to that life of talk that the speakers put up!
It seems to me that the students are meekly submitting to the bluff and bluster of the faculty. Let us assume some of our rights for most of us are old enough to have a little sense and I. for one, don't be slapped and I. for another, upon then, and planted a kiss of affection upon the oppressor's brow. Here's hoping that we have a real Student Day next year.
G. R. G.
SOCIAL AFFAIRS AND STUDY
The social recreations of students are a difficult part of college administration. College presidents and faculty disciplinarians permit the largest latitude of individual choice among students consistent with the morale of the whole student body and a certain standard of proficiency in scholarship. To enforce puritanical concepts of work, without regard or social diversions of mind, would be destructive, quite as much so as elevate pleasure above there. There is a happy middle ground that every college administrator tries to attain—work and pleasure in proper proportions, so that the student is better off for having "played." and returns to his books with renewed vigor and livelier perception.
There will be general agreement among those who have looked at the problem either as parents, as teachers or as students—except for a minority of the latter who confuse liberty and license—with the concern of President Obama and of Rutler, College of dance steps, pink teas or vaudeville. Schools are meant for study, and not solely for social exploitation. But the student who devotes his time exclusively to work grows stale, loses his perspective and becomes ill at ease in meeting his fellow classmates, conversing with other social arts or conveying ideas about a liberal education as book lore, but there is a right way and a wrong way to reach them.
Modern ideas in higher education are accompanied with the greatest individual freedom to the student; sometimes, it appears, this freedom defeats itself by excess. A certain restraint, a certain measure of supervision, it would appear, is restless. It will not do without with the role factor in colleges, but it appears wise to take this social factor, under the direction of liberal-minded and sympathetic teachers, and divert it to educational purposes. As the Star has observed, student organizations and fraternities have their use in stimulating and broadening intellectual association but that object is frequently surgered in mere pleasure in the duty, as well as the privilege of college instructors, to adapt the social instinct in all of its outropoppings to the educational aim, or, as President Howe well put it, 'to give students enough work to make them healthy and just enough society to keep them from having the "blues."' Indianapolis Star.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Fine Arts reception which wa-
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 Thursdays, from 4:300 to 4:300 in Room 204, Snow Hall.
Meeting of Sophomore girls 110 Fraser after chapel Friday to elect representative to W. S. G. A.
WANT ADS
LOST—Notebook, 3x5, ringed, containing rhetoric assignments and class roll, between Administration and Fraser. Return Kansan office.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
Mon. Tues. Wed.
The Suffrains In an Italian Musical act
The Alpha Troupe Expert and Fancy Hoop Rolling Artists
Gene Gauntier IN Through The Fires of Temptation A Moral Powerfully Presented
Sam S. Shubert
Mat. Wed. and Sat.
The Lady of the Slipper
Beginning Thursday, March 5
Nazimova in Bella Donna
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. O. C MORENELL, Physician and surgeon. Ohio. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bail 1023, Home 936.
J. F. BROCK, Opuntist and Specialist
in Hospitals. Office 802 854
phone 6005.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear and
B. A. HAMMAN Guaranteed  Dick Building.
HARRY REDING. M, D, Eys. Eyes. A, A.
and through. B11. Home 513. Home 612.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrenzo Kannas.
W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over B.
Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BEGHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass-
sage Street. Both phones, office and
W. G. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Dilease of
Buteo H. Buteo, A. Blida, Residence,
1200 Rue Buteo, 75019 Paris
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 130 nenn Tlih 130n. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Books! Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath,
Phone, Bell 938, Home 257.
Office, 746 Mass. St.
Miscellaneous
Hiwataka  Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
10am.
Ed. W. Pappos, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Edw. J
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods 602, Mada lamps. 397 Mass Gauges.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let in
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MISR  BELLISON, Dreemaking and Ladies
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Brownmaking. Sewing school. B144 Mason.
Phones 560. Miss Powers: Miss C. McClaray.
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Mire, M. G. Marr. Shown. 834 K. Helley.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-care, Marilynallo, hairdresser call Bell 1572, Home 51. The Scalp Hair Dress Shop, 292 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
student's Qo-op Club. Bs to $3.00 per
1340 KY. Geo. H. Vansell Steward.
A CLOSE RACE FOR FLAG IN K. C. LEAGUE
Central Leads Manual And Westport By One Game Margin
(By Wilbur Waterman)
(By Wilbur Waterman)
Kansas City, Mo., Mar. 3—With the ending of the eight series of basketball games in the Kansas City Central five has the lead with Manual and Westport tied for second place, and each only one game behind the league leaders. Northeast has not been accredited with a single game so far this season. If perchance Manual and Westport should each win in the one remaining series, there would be a triple tie for the pennant. For such rulings have not provided, but subsequent games may possibly be held to decide the winners.
The contest between Manual and Westport Friday night, was one of the best games of the season; and was marked throughout with the very highest type of sportsmanship. The Crimson team was exceptionally well played, and apparently outplayed the Westport five from start to finish.
Manual sprang into the game with a rush which was not checked during any period of the game. George Kenney, one of the Crimson forwards, staged some of the best playwitnessed this year on any of the high school coaching staff in Iowa. Allen Pickard, Manual's center, also played a praiseworthy game. The first half ended with the Crimson five leading, 24 to 15.
During the second half Manual gained thirteen additional points; but Westport failed to rally, and only collected a half dozen. The game ended with Westport holding the short end of a 37 to 21 score.
The remaining games are between
Theater and Manual; Northeast and
West.
WHITEWATER GIRL'S TEAM
DEFEATS WICHTA CRACKS
(By L. R. Hazzard)
Whitewater, March 2. —Saturday evening the Whitewater high school girls' basketball team defeated Wichita high school girls on the local court 13 to 11. The first half resulted 8-4 in favor of Wichita, but the second half came, back strong in the last half defeating their opponents 9-3. The Whitewater girls have lost only one game out of eight during the season.
SEDAN ELIMINATED IN FT. SCOTT SEMI-FINALS
(By Doyle Buckles)
Sedan, March 2.—The high school basketball team lived up to its reputation as a strong team in the recent basketball tournament at Fort Scott when it went to the semi-finals in that tournament. Weir City took the count in the first game, and Cabana and Brennan both scored 22. Dependency proved too much in the semi-finals and came away with the long end of a 31-12 score.
ABILENE HIGH HOLDS FINAL
INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT
in the afternoon the seniors won in from the juniors in a boys' game by the score 36-12, while the sophomore boys beat the freshmen in the same victory defeated by the freshman team 36-7. The junior girls won 23-18 from the sophomores. The finals were played in the evening when the junior girls beat the freshman in the victorious sophomores won from the victorious sophomores of the afternoon 32-14.
HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS
NEW VERSION OF SHYLOCK
Hartford, March 3.—The senior class gave the play "Merchant of Venice Up To Date," February 20. Owing to the demand for seats the play was repeated February 24th. In addition to the Girls Association, the girls of the high school will give the play, "The Old Maids Convention," on March 13.
Abilene March 3—Saturday the classes of the Abilene high school held their interclass basketball contests.
Tell," "Cassar's" Helvietan Army, "Ancient Rome," "Our Bird Friends," "Physical Geography," "Conquering Tuberculosis," and "Views of the faces of people who have been presented and have proved a valuable help in class work.
(B. N. L. Hershey)
(By Maude Davis)
Photo-play a Success (By Ruth Scott)
Oakley Represented at G. B. E. A.
(By Br. Scott)
Oakley, March 2—Last Saturday night, February 28, the Oakley high school put on another photo play, showing 4000 feet of film. The school has used the kinetics successfully and has had good patronage at all of the entertainments. Besides the pictures, music is furnished by the H. S. Orchestra, Girls Octette and the Male Quartet.
There have also been several collections of lantern slides, obtained from University of Kansas, shown. During the year slides of "Wilhelm
Oakley, March 2.—In the county contest to choose contestants for the Golden Belt Educational Association to be held at Hays March 5-6, Oakley's contestants succeeded in winning first and second places in spelling and second place in reading.
The seniors are the first barbersofters of spring as they talk of their big收获 from the Extension Department of the University of Kansas and from the Kansas State Normal.
Wichita Trounces Kingman (By Xellis Wilkinson)
Kingman, March 2—Kingman ended the last league game of the season to Wichita Saturday by a score of 37 to 8. At the close of the first half, the score stood 31 to 1 for Wichita. The H. S. faculty team lefteated the Spivey Y. M. C. A. team y a score of 78 to 8.
Greenwood County Club to Meet The Greenwood County Club will meet Friday evening 7:30 o'clock at 1308 Vermont street.
Sigma Kappa will hold mock initiation for pledged Wednesday night.
(Continued from page 1.)
both bold and cunning, they combine shrewd resourcefulness with utter deprivity. It's a task worthy of even your sleuthic genius."
"So you think there's a gang operating?" hazarded Mr. Burns.
"By all means. A gang headed by a Villa or a Raisuit. Unscrupulous and daring, risking their very lives to get their cards tacked on the poles and trees of Lawrence. For have we not been watching Adams street every hour of the night? And yet the cards appeared in the morning."
PINCH THE GANG, HE ADVISED
"Of course you hold no theory of a supernatural agency?" inquired Mr. Burns, who leaves open no cul-desac in which a cule might hide.
The chief of police shook his head. "There's lots of cadavers in the basement of the medical school—" he began.
"You should have told me at first," he chided gently. (Gently, because the city of Lawrence had paid the expenses of his trip west). "This is obviously a matter for the metaphysicist, who is the mathematician of non-religious phenomena. From what you say, it is clear no earthly being tacked those cards. I will refer the case to my friend Hugo Munenburg, of Harvard. Good day."
Mr. Burns rose as though to depart.
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The High School Student
Mechanical Engineering
who feels an interest in such a vocation as
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
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Mineralogy and Geology
Pharmacy
Physics
Physiology
Public Speaking
Romance Languages
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Address:
Correspondence Study Dept. Extension Division, University of Kansas Lawrence.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS WILL NOT MEET THE GOPHERS
KANSAS STATE NORMALS
DEFEAT MOSIURI TEAM
A complete misunderstanding between the two schools caused the contest to be given up. Kansas was willing to take the long trip up to Minnesota this season providing the Gopher and Titans advance next year. The contract for two years was to be closed immediately. Both schools were ready to sign when an hour after the Athletic Board had definitely ratified Hamilton's plan, the team head coach at Minnesota called off the meet on the excuse that Minnesota had another meet for that date.
The definite abandonment of the plans for the Kansas-Minnesota track meet brought regret to W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics and Arthur Mosse, coach of the Jayhawker track team.
Jayhawkers Were Willing to Make Trip But Minnesota Refused to Sign
Emporia, March 4—The Kansas State Normal basketball team defeated the Missouri Normals from Warensburg, here last night by a score of 40 to 38. White of the Kansas team stared, throwing nine field goals. Jackson, of the Warensburg team, threw six.
Read your own KANSAN.
ANNOUNCES BASEBALL GAMES
Coach Leon McCarty Gives Schedule As Far As It Is Completed
Leon McCarty, Jayhawker baseball coach, today announced the baseball schedule for the Varsity team, a combination of completed: April 10-William Jewell at Law-
April 10—William Jewell at Lawrence.
edu
April 17-University of Hawaii at
Arizona
April 18—University of Hawaii at awevenge.
April 24—St. Marys at Lawrence.
April 28—K. S. A. c at Lawrence.
 April 28—K. S. A. c at Lawrence.
 May 6—Missouri at Lawrence.
 May 7—Missouri at Lawrence.
 May 14—Missouri at Columbia.
 May 15—Missouri at Columbia.
 May 22—Ames at Ames.
 May 22—Ames at Ames.
 May 23—Iowa at Iowa City.
 May 27—K. S. A. c at Manhattan.
 May 28—K. S. A. c at Manhattan.
 May 29—St. Marys at St. Marys.
The Missouri and Kansas chapters of the Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a conclave in Lawrence on March 20 and 21. On Friday evening the local chapter will entertain with a dance. On Saturday a ban will be given. A number of alumni are expected to return at this time.
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, will entertain with a dance Saturday evening at Eagle's Hall.
The Sigma Chi fraternity is entertaining the Phi Delta Theta fraternity with a smoker this evening at the chapter house.
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Graduate in Pharmacy
United States Chemist
State Food Inspector
The number of such positions is steadily increasing.
Chemist for Drug Manufacturers
State Drug Inspector
Address
UNIVERSITY KANSAN
VOCATION EDITOR
LAWRENCE
HIGH SCHOOLS ENTER K.C.A.C INDOOR MEET
Plan to Send Eight Relay Teams In Contests at Convention Hall
(By Paul Brindel)
Kansas City, Kan., March 4—Four of the largest high schools in Kansas and the four Kansas City, Mo., high schools will have relay teams entered in the Indoor meet of the K. C. A. C. Lawrence high school will meet a Lawrence high school will meet a Nebraska high school in its race. The Kansas City, Kan., highs will have two relay teams on the field, one against Topeka and the second competing in Topeka high school in each other, Manual and Central settling old scores, while Westport faces the new Northeast high school.
Matches in the handball tournament are being run off rapidly this week, and the first rounds are just about completed.
FIRST ROUND OF HANDBALL
TOURNAMENT NEARS END
The following games must be playee off at once: Cory vs. Fitzgerald; Skinner vs. Granger; Johnson vs. Sweeney; T. Taylor vs. Robertson; Lewis vs. Thorpe; Meisner vs. Matthew; Cateset vs. Haskins vs. Stone; Thorpe vs. Granger; Spotsts vs. Crass; T. Taylor vs. Sweeney; Meisner vs. Robertson; Veatch vs. Smith; Stone vs. Castle; Fitzgerald vs. Foster; Haskins vs. Meisner; Smith vs. Foster; T. Taylor vs. Smith; Robertson vs. Johnson; Lewis vs. Veach vs. Skimmer; Laird vs. Foster; Granger vs. Haskins; Laird vs. Veach; T. Taylor vs. Fitzgerald; Sweeney vs. Smith; Spotts vs. Foster; Cory vs. Stone; Thorpe vs. Meisner; Robertson vs. Cattle; Veach vs. Haskins vs. Smith; Hoffman; Haskins vs. Johnson; T. Taylor vs. Stone; Meisner vs. Fittergerald; and Laird vs. Skinner.
For some time past it has been held by the athletic board for basketball. Now that the active season is over, it will be announced the opening to University bodies who wish to use it for party purposes.
STUDENTS MAY HAVE GYM
NOW FOR THE PARTIES
Washington Defeats Missouri
St. Louis, Mo., March 4—The Washington University basketball team defeated the University of Missouri five here last night by a score of 23 to 13.
The Gym is now open for general party use.
Spring Party Festivities Will Soon Begin
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
AMUSEMENTS
This city is due for what promises to be the stellar theatrical event in its history: meaning that at the Bowersock on Monday, March 18, a show will be applauded at the head of her own company of vauduleville stars, on her second annual tour of the country. The engagement is expected to be an auspicious one from the point of interest of interest, and there are more wonderful woman in vauduleville and in fact, in many ways the most remarkable woman of the modern stage. As an evidence of this it might be that a few distinct detractors not alone breaking the attendance record of the higher class New York vauduleville theatres by many hundreds of dollars, but hanging up attendance records at every theater, would have very good reason that hundreds were turned away at each performance by order of the fire marshal. At many performances in the larger cities over a hundred people were accommodated with seats
"Twill be a pleasure to show you."
Miss Tanguy's tour, which she has personally arranged and manages, is a long delayed desire on her part to play in cities which she has not been privileged to appear in her foretofe. On this tour she will include her famous "Salome" interpretation songs hits of her recent debut at New York City, and she will also be included and it is inevitable that Miss Tanguy will have to sing "I Don't Care." Miss Tanguy's costumes alone will be a revelation—Adv.
Many are already preparing their wardrobe for the seasons' gaieties. The HAIR is one of the most important parts of milady's toilet.
The Electric Curling Iron Solves The Problem
It is always convenient and ready for use.
It has an even heat, easy to regulate. This is the kind used in all the up-to-date hair dressing parlors.
Lawrence Railway and Light Company.
Daily Kansan Want Ads
Reach
3,000
students, professors alumni
Use Our Advertising Columns
AURORA EDITION BRIEF HOUSE COMEDY AURORA
"On a Slow Train Thru Arkansas Adapted from the famous book, by Ezra Kendall
Thursday---"Scrooge," Chas. Dicken's Xmas Carol FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Famous Castle Film Showing all latest artistic exclusive society sets.
Oread Theatre
4-reel Vitagraph "Caught With the Goods"
A striking drama, in which a woman, a county attorney and a thief have a mix-up before getting straightened out.
New Management Pictures Machine
Good Service Music Treatment
WASHBURN-KANSAS
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Admission 50 cents Student Tickets Admit
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE Matinee & Night 9 Mon., March THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER
EVA CYCLONIC DYNAMIC TANGUAY AND HER GREAT COMPANY 9--GREAT ACTS--9
VOLCANIC VAUDEVILLE
AUGMENTS OF THE MUSEUM
CURTAIN
Matinee. . . . 2:30 Night. . . . 8:15
Bright. . . . 8:15
From the leading stages of the world's capitals. MISS TANGUAY will sing her latest songs and will also present her original version of SALOME AND THE WALTZ AND THE TANGO A-LA-TANGUAY.
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
CURTINA
2:30 Night.
PRICES
Night Performance:
Mature Performance:
First 11 rows, parquet...$1.50 First 11 rows, parquet...$1.00
Next 6 rows, parquet...$1.00 Next 3 rows, balcony...$7.50
Next 5 rows, balcony...$7.50 Next 5 rows, balcony...$7.50
All second balcony...$5.00 All Second balcony...$25
MAIL ORDERS received and filled now when accompanied by check and stamped envelope for return of tickets. Address Sherman Wiggins, Manager, Bell Phone 106.
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
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEK KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 105.
FIVE HUNDRED ATTEND UNION HOUSE WARMING
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1914.
One-Third of Men Students Open New Home With Biggest Little Rally of All Time
JAYHAWKER PEP RAMPANT
K. U. Enthusiasm Breaks Forth in Song Smoke, and Tiger Yells—the Real Thing at Kansas
They were all there, everybody; everyone but the members of the Men's Student Council and it is rumored that even some of them were there.
It was the biggest little rally of all time, down at 1200 Tennessee last night and it wasn't the eve of a great football game either; just the opening of the Student Union, marking the beginning of a new era in school spirit and enthusiasm at the University of Kansas.
Between 7 o'clock and 9:30, five hundred men students christened the first student home of the University. Throughout the evening the first floor was crowded with Union members shaking hands with each other through clouds of blue cigar smoke, making use of their friendship kind. On the top floors men tried to play cards, and even a checker game was started, but the enthusiasm was too great and the games were given up early in the evening. The magazines attracted a few but not for long, because—well, they were all there for other things, and according to the Tiger's eyes, and did various other things that go to make up a real live rally.
And they all smoked, because it was the proper thing to do, and the enthusiasm grew; more students came until finally it wasn't a mere "house-warming" any longer. Some had to make room for those coming late; the christening was done itself into a big great little rally showing the finest kind of school spirit that can be gotten together anywhere.
It was a generous rally, too; more than a hundred men turned over the dollar due to Duke Kennedy, who occupied a corner at the foot of the stairs. Kennedy is chairman of the Student Union committee, and appeared to like this part, although thus far that any other, albeit the he was to busy making out dollar receipts, to answer questions or give out an interview.
And music? Yes, lots of it; by Spad Conner, Bobby Barnes, and Paul Royer, and scores and scores of male voices from the outside as well as those packed around the piano, singing, "Sit Down, you are Rocking the Boat." "There's a Girl in the Heart of Maryland," said another sailor, Jayhawk, a verse or two of "The Crimson and the Blue," and then just yells and cheers, and plenty of rich Kansas enthusiasm the anti-Missouri kind.
But then after all it didn't amount to so very much; it was only the be of her.
L. J. HEINZMAN TALKS
L. J. NEENHAM TALES
TO Y, M. ABOUT CAMPAIGN
The interest in the Mott Campaign is increasing with each weekly meeting of the committee. The Rev. N. S. Elderin, pastor of the Congregational church of this city, is conducting these meetings, the purpose of which is to train the volunteers to take an active part in the evangelistic campaign which the Y. M. will conduct next fall.
L. J. Heinman spoke to the Mott Campaign committee last night bringing to them news of the great campaign that was recently carried on at Penn. State. He told of the methods that were used in that campaign and of the things that made it a success.
PAN-HELLENIC GIRLS WILL
CUT "RUSISF" TO TEN DAYS
Pan-Hellenic, the inter sorority society of the University, at a meeting held at the Theta house to discuss the rushing rules, decided to cut down the rushing season from two weeks to ten days. This period allowed students to register, and continue until Wednesday of the following week.
The Pan-Hellenic decided to give a
advance in honor of Mrs. Eustace Brown,
in honour of her.
System Editor to Speak
Willard Sammons, sales editor of System, a trade magazine, has tentatively agreed to speak at the University during Merchants' Week. He is very much in favor of the conveniences Professor Coisman is organizing.
FEES AND TAG-DAYS PUT OUT THE JUNIOR MEMORIAL
Money Paid Out For Dance and Vaudeville Affect Subscriptions to Third-year Proposition
These assessments and tag days do not make a hit with the Junior memorial committee. Harold Mattoon, chairman of the committee said this morning that they thought about all the people in the class who had not paid were overburdened with subscribing to the late cause of college day and the big vaudeville show in the near future and there was no chance to get them to "come across" for the Juniors' "forget-us-not."
About one hundred dollars has been raised by the class up to the present time. The boosters of the proposition will do all they can this year to get $25 more. There will be another assessment, and they will be selected according to the amount of money they have to spend.
WILL DETERMINE COST OF TEACHING STATE SCHOOLS
The School of Education has started preliminary work for the determination of the cost of teaching each subject in the secondary schools of the state. The Board of Education is considered responsible and value of each course, but no definite arrangements have been made.
Fine Arts to Entertain
The faculty members of the School of Fine Arts will entertain tomorrow evening at North College with a party for all fine arts students. The course will be a program the nature of which is to be a complete surprise.
Football Squad to Meet
Captain Detwiler has called a meeting of the 1913 football squad at the Phi Delta Theta house at 8 o'clock tonight.
Of course the crowds of last night will not continue regularly, and of course the students will jolly along and make the best of the situation until a better Union can be obtained; but a building on the campus which can accommodate at least three thousand men at one time is necessary and inevitable.
TOO SMALL
No students who attended the housewarming at the new Union last night can doubt that the present home is too small to be a permanent meeting place.
The quicker a location is selected, blue prints are printed and a financing proposition suggested; the quicker sod will be broken for the long needed structure.
The time to keep moving toward that eventual Union is now.
DVISOR RETURNS CHOOSES "EL SENOR" CAST
WOMEN'S ADVISOR RETURNS
Mrs. Brown Is Back From Visit It
Other Universities--Has Office
In Fraser
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women has returned from a visit to several northern and eastern universities and will be in her temporary office for the next five days. Her office are from 9:30 to 11:30 and from 2:30 to 4:30.
Work has begun on remodeling the old Y, W. C. A. rest room into an office for Mrs. Brown. While the work is being done Miss Carroll will have her office with Miss Day, in Room 1, Fraser.
HALE COOK WILL SPEAK
IN CHAPEL NEXT WEEK
On account of the proposed College Day, the chapel committee did not get a speaker for tomorrow's The Royal chapel exercises will be held.
Next week Hale Cook of Kansai City will speak. Mr. Cook is a former president of the Knife and Forl Club.
TIGERS LEAVE REMINDER OF FOOTBALL VICTORY
Missouri University students are reminded of the Missouri-Kansas football game of last fall every day they walk down Ninth and Tenth streets in Columbia. Two large gold and black M's, placed above the street the week before the game are still in position and bring up pleasant memories every time a Tiger ventures down town.
ENGINEERS PLAN FOR THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET
Extensive preparations are being made for the Engineers' Banquet. The following committee from the Civil Engineering Society has been appointed to arrange a "skillful" L. Bolton address, C. W. Harding, and J. E.La Rue.
Miss Luella Cory, secretary of the
bank, canisher is ill at her home in
Landing.
All mechanicals are invited to the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers to be held at the home of Professor Slobert, 1607 Tennessee street, at 7 o'clock this evening. A welcome will be dispensed with, and the entire meeting will be devoted to the making of plans for the banquet.
Miss Cory Ill
Prof. Skidmore Announces List of Students to Take Part in Annual Spanish Play
The cast of the Spanish play, "El Senor Cura" was announced today by Prof. Mark Skidmore of the department of Spanish, as follows:
El Senor Cura, Cura Ritter; Carlos, nephew of the curate, Clarence A. Castle; Menendez, cornetist, James B. McNaught; Don Rupert, country doctor, G. H. Heatherington; Juanito, in love with Pau, Kenneth Bishop; Rafael, chum of Carles, Francis R. Martin; Celintie, middle aged man and star border, Ames Rogers; El Coadjutor, assistant to the curate. A. E. Yost, Palicaro, curat's man of all work, R. H. Reed; Petronila, middle aged women who hasn't seen her husband since she shewn a soup tureen at him eighteen years ago, Zora M.ennec, sister of Peirce, vice president of Petronila in jointe, Helen Hurst; Clotilde, piece of Petronila in love with Carlos, Vera Weatherhog; Escolastica, housekeeper for the curate, Ida O'Brien; Nicasia, the landlord, Marie Madden; Manuela, the maid (unassigned).
Rachelas have begun and will come from now on until the olay is done.
FIRST TENNIS TOURNAMENT
BETWEEN K. U. AND SOONERS
The University of Oklahoma is taking considerable interest in tennis this year and already Manager Bob Clemento meets with Kansas and Missouri.
The Sooners have written for a meet with the Jayhawkers and the probable date for the contest will be March 15 and 16. Singles and doubles will be played on the Kansas tourts.
Prof. C, E. Hubach head of the voice department of the University went today to Garnett where he will give a recital tonight. This is the focus of a series of rehearsals that Professor Hubach is giving over the state.
Prof. Hubach to Garnett
All members of the Varsity and College basketball teams are requested to turn in their suits to W. O. This office in the gymnasium at once.
Bring Back That Red Suit
Prof. Johnson in Butler Co.
Prof. W. H. Johnson is visiting schools in Butler County this week.
TOE HOLDERS RALLY TO COACH BOND'S APPEAL
Fifteen Wrestlers Report In Gymnai
sium For Mat Contest With
Valley Schools
Kennedy and Miller were ordered to return with the other members for trial at 1:30 this afternoon. When the others again failed to report, Judge Benson this afternoon continued the case till Saturday morning at 8:30.
Following a general "arrest" of the members of the Men's Student Council at the Student Union building last night, Randolph Kennedy and Frank Miller appeared before Judge Harleigh Benson in police court at 8:30 this morning and plead not guilty. The other members of the council disregarded the summons.
Chief of Police Myers Says Violation of Law Is No Joke-Faculty
An appeal for wrestlers, placed in the Kansan by Jay Bond, wrestling coach, last week, has brought ample returns, and Bond now has hopes of turning out a squad of mat artists who must work hard to equal. Wrestling had been a dead sport at Kansas for some time previous to Bond's announcement, but now fifteen athletes are working out with him daily and are showing great progress in this fight of the many art of self defense.
The first match will be with the Kansas Aggies, here or at Manhattan, in two weeks. The Aggie squad is in good condition now and ready to put up a hard fight, but Bonsi wants more time to develop his team.
NOT GUILTY DECLARE TWO COUNCILMEN;OTHERS"CUT"
L. J. Heinzman, a well-known alumnus, who has been visiting the University will accompany him to help in the meeting. Heinzman has spent his last week up in street in the Mott Campaign which will be conducted next fall.
Kennedy and Miller Appear in Court at 8:30 and 1:30. Cases
H. Cecil Crandall, graduate of the K. U. School of Law in 1913, was married to Mary M. Grumbach on Sunday, March 1 at little River, Kansas. They will be "at home" after March 15 at Lyons, Kansas, where Mr. Crandall is practicing law. He was the president of the Cooley Club of the School of Law in 1913.
"Con" Hoffman, the Y. M. secretary goes to Manhattan today to help in an evangelistic campaign being carried on in that city.
Y. M. MAN FROM K. U. WILL
AID MANHATTAN CAMPAIGN
"The Stars and Stripes" Presented by the Student Council and the Lawrence Police
H. C. Crandall, '13. Marries
FREE
TRIAL SET FOR SATURDAY
Interested
I am a cartoon character. I am a cowboy, a ranch worker and a superhero. I am also a child who is trying to save the world from evil. I am a strong man with a heart that is filled with love and hope. I am a hero who is fighting for justice and freedom. I am a hero who is fighting for the past and future. I am a hero who is fighting for the world. I am a hero who is fighting for the future. I am a hero who is fighting for the past and future. I am a hero who is fighting for the world. I am a hero who is fighting for the future. I am a hero who is fighting for the past and future. I am a hero who is fighting for the future. I am a hero who is fighting for the past and future. I am a hero who is fighting for the future. I am a hero who is fighting for the past and future. I am a hero who is fighting for the future. I am a hero who is fighting for the past and future. I am a hero who is fighting for the future. I am a hero who is fighting for the past and
DOWNLOAD TO THE LIMITED NUMBER OF COOPS IN TOWN, THE COUNCIL WOULD HAVE TO BE PUNCHED OR THE INSTALLMENT PLAN - AT A TIME
IN DEFAULT OF PAYMENT I WOULD BE AGE OF 20 YEAR TO STORE AND KNOW TO PURCHASE GREEK LETTER MEN SMASHING BOOK AT 30 X 45 WELL THRU
[Image of five cartoon prisoners in striped uniforms, each holding a sign with a prison theme.]
Continued
GUIZ
THE EXTENSION DEPT. OF K.V. WOULD BE INCREASED BY COUNSELMEN TAKING QUIZES IN THE JUG
BOARD HOWEVER BOARD BE JUST THE GAME BOARD WHOLE HOME FARE
APPORTANT COUNCILMAN COUNCILMAN LANDROWING IN JAIL WORD BE PUBLISHED IN THE STAMP
AW, WHO IS THIS STUDENT COUNCIL MAN?
SINCE ONE OVER THE KANKA WOULD HAVE TO BE RIDTED FROM THE JAIL.
AND THE CARTWIST WASLONE PRODUCTS OF THE CELL TOO.
AFTER THAT, PICTURES OF COUNSELMEN WERE IN CON-SOBRES' WINDOW BUT IN THE POLICE STATION
WEBSTER HALLORAD ALIS "PETE THE BLOOD" VERY DANGEROUS
WITH THE COUNCIL IN JAIL THERE, WOUND THAT LINE TO ENFARRE THE SMOKING RULE.
ONLY ONE WAY CAN THE COUNCIL BE SAVED! PRETEND TO BE WARD OF HEARING BE CALLED WHOM MAN CAN BE CONVICTED WITHOUT AHEARING.
MAILY
THE EXTENSION DEPT. OR K.N. MAY BE INCREASED BY CONCILIUM TAKING GUIZES IN THE JUS
ROGUE'S' GALLERY
A PORTrait SHOWING CANNELMAN LAWRENCE WHAT HE WOULD BE PUBLISHED IN THE "STAR"
A NAME, WHO IS A STUDENT, LOUISVILLE ANYWAY
AFTER THAT PICTURES ARE PROHIBITED IN CONSOLE'S WINDOW BUT IN THE POLICE STATION
WEBSTER HALLOWORD ALAMS PETE THE BLOOD VIRY DANGEROUS
 WITH THE COURILL IN JAIL THERE WOULD BE NO ONE TO ENFORCE THE SMOKING RULE
SINCE OUR EDITOR
IRA CAMILLI MAN, THE
KARAMAN WOULD HAVE
AND THE CARROLL MULTIPLE
PRODUCTS OF THE CELL TOO
ONLY ONE WAY CAN YOU BE SAVED! PRESENT TO BE HARD OF HEARING IN MAN CAN BRAIN VICIED WITHOUT A HEARING
MALLOY
SINCE OUR EDITOR
AND WILL MARRY THE
KANNAWAI MAN,
TO BE EDITED FROM
THE JAIL
AND THE CARTOON'S NEW DIE
PRODUCTS OF THE CELL TOO
CAN TREAT ATHING!
ONLY ONE WAY
CAN THE CANNIL
BE SAVED PRESTEND
TO BE FARED OF HUM
BEN CAUSE NO
MAN LOSES ON
VICTED WITHOUT
A HEARING
MAYD
The Council members who were not in court today claim that the warrants have not yet been legally served. "The action of the policeman at the Union last night was a shock to me, and I could hear what he was saying and besides all the Councilmen were not present."
Kennedy and Miller were released on their own recognition but the other members will be required to give bond. Judge Benson announced this afternoon that every member must be on hand Saturday morning without fail. He said it was impossible to try the men separately because there was but one general complaint.
"This is no joke," declared E. E. Myers, chief-of-police this afternoon. "We are not going to fool with the students. I would advise all members to appear in court Saturday of their own volition. Unless they do this, they will be arrested. If they fail to take advantage of this, they need expect no favors from the police."
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering conferred this afternoon with Judge Benson in regard to the case.
Act 2. The Arrest. Enter Officer. Exit Council
Rah, Rah, Rah,
Rah, Rah, Rah,
Cop, Cop, Cop.
Such was the greeting of two hundred men who packed the new Student Union Building last night when a policeman appeared with seventeen warrants for the arrest of the members of the Men's Student Council.
The new piano in the corner which had been padded all evening was silenced; a game of dominoes up stairs was abandoned; the men in an exciting game of checkers moved their last man and joined the throne below. They took the chair for the audience of four dozen men who wanted to know what the matter with the cop, and five dozen who insisted that he was all right.
"Roon for the law, fellows, make way for our guest."
"Watch him closely, men, maybe he make a pinch hit."
"Welcome to our midst, officer;
how do you like our Union?"
how do you like our son?
"Peace! silence! He speaks."
"I seek the Student Council. Are any of the men here?"
Thus spoke the officer, drawing from his pocket seventeen warrants. The replies were various, confused, inconsistent.
"Is Leslie Dodd present?"
"Is W. J. Malcolmson here?" (solo)
"Out of town." (chorus)
"Henry Maloy? (solo)
"Not here" (chorus)
"Not here." (chorus)
"John Madden?" (solo)
"in the next room." (chorus)
John Madden backs unsuccessfully
ward the door. Office attendance
tells him, "I don't know." "Spuff"
Fischer, sweet singer of the senior
play. Voices cry in unison:
"There he is."
Officer A. J, Daley confronts Floyd F.
Fisher. He sneaks:
"I have a warrant for your arrest." He reads:
"Whereas complaint in writing, under oath, has been made to me, and it appearing that there are reasonable grounds for believing that on or about the day of the shooting, D. I. 1914, in the city of Lawrence in Douglas county and state of Kansas, one John Madden then and there being, did them and there
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN C. MADDEN...
JOHN G. MADEN...
Managing Editor
FRANK B. HENDERSON.. High School Editor
LANDON LAIND... Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Ebw Avis Manager
Ebw Avis Manager
Circulation Manager
Joe Brentz Manager
HAM DREGEN
HENRY MALOY
BENNIE JOHNSON
CHARLEE GIBSON
FRANK O'DULLAN
FRANK T. BURKE
LUCILIE HILDINGER
JOHN HENRY
MARY HARRIS
GILBERT CLAYTON
HELEN HAYER
GAL STAFF
LION BADGER
LION BADGER
J. A GREENBERGER
LINDA LEBRECHT
LION HARBOR
RAY SCHWINER
RAY SCHWINER
CHARLES SWEET
CHARLES SWEET
JOHN HOWARD
JOHN HOWARD
CALVIN LAMBERT
entered as second-case mui't matter. Mr. Crawford, the former Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 14.
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, if
advance, one term, $1.50
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students go further than merely printing the notes by standing them up or giving them a fun-factor; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be friendly; to be more serious problems to user heads; and to identify an ability of the students of the University.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1914
Our character is our will for what we will we are—Archbishop Manning.
Now for the University Council
ACT II
The ways of the Lawrence city officials are past all human understanding.
After the Daily Kansan had practically stopped the poster tacking nuisance by its campaign of publicity, after students had almost forgotten the dance given a week ago, and after the sleuths of the law had spent eight days in a fruitless attempt to solve a problem which any fourteen year old boy could work in fifteen minutes; here comes the police of our little rural city with warrants for the arrest of the Student Council.
The idea is, no doubt, that if enough men are arrested and tried the guilty ones will not escape. The entire freshman class, perhaps, or possibly the School of Engineering in a body, will be summoned next.
If the arrests will do any more than has already been done toward cleaning up the trash on the approaches to Mt. Oread, they will be a good thing to that extent; but the methods used in trying to climb on the bandwagon after the reform has already been accomplished by a newspaper, are bunglesome enough to be laughable.
The masterly climactic stroke of all, however, came last night when a plain clothes man appeared at the Student Union and tried to simplify the warrant serving process by reading the charge to the three hundred men present—the crowd insisting all the time that the sentences be punctuated with long drawn out Rock Chalks or ten minute renditions of Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here.
Again the police reasoned, doubtless that in such an student Council members were sure to be present. Hunting up the individual members at their homes would be entirely too simple for such wily minds.
With the major league ball players traveling southward and the Varsity holding daily gymnasium practice, and with the Greeks already unimbing, it is high time that the "hash house" tournament spirit come out of its cocoon.
PLAY BALL!
But the affair furnished a great opening for the Student Union, at any rate.
The experiment of last spring was a decided success for all concerned. It was a tournament in which one or two hundred students took part, the games were cleanly played and hard
fought, and several players of Varsity callibre were discovered. The one this spring should be better than last.
Every boarding-club or rooming-house that can boast of nine men students should begin at once to plan things. Gloves should be dug out and oiled up; old shoes "corked," and old ball suits put together.
Whether a Phi Beta Kappa a Sigma Xi, or a plain flunk, you are eligible.
What's more, its free.
WE KNEW HIM WELL
The career of College Day was short and uneventful. While yet in his youth he passed away, long before reaching maturity. He is survived by a manager and a committee who mourn his demise. At the corer's inquest a post mortem examination proved the death due to inpaipeiensi, a disease which affects Mount Oread periodically. The last sad rites will be administered Friday when classes will be held as usual.
THE ACORN OF THE BIG OAK
THE ROCK OF THE DAY
One of our subscribers, an old grad back in 1918 who visited the campus last week, writes in to tell us of the humble beginning of the Student Union now housed in the $50,000 building on the campus. We quote from his letter:
"When I entered the University in fall of 1913 the students had no common meeting place. Class meetings, political caucuses, and club gatherings used to be held in the class rooms in old Fraser Hall or at one of the fraternity houses. About the only place the fellows could get together was at some drug store or pool hall. That was before pool halls were driven from Lawrence.
"A Student Union was started that year. I came across with a dollar to help it along, and the Men's Council obtained enough money to rent the old house at Tennessee and Hancock (now Twelfth street). I remember the housewarming we had the opening night, a Wednesday. The boys turned out en masse, and got the habit of dropping in at the Union Building.
"From that humble beginning has crown the magnificent building I visited on the campus last week. The love I talked to there could hardly understand how students of thirty years ago could get along without their Union."
ENDS AND ODDLETS
Anyway, it isn't every editor who publishes an editorial which causes him to be arrested a week later.
"Arrests Men's Student Council for Tacking up Dance Posters." "K. U. Students in Kansas Park in prisonism Two Women Karkus in heads speak for themselves.
The latest: "Dear Dad, I was arrested today for violating the poster tacking ordinance. Please send me a ten to pay my fine. The costs will be, etc., about five more. Hope you are well. Yours,"___
When we first read "Hammer and Nails Rush Student Union" we thought perhaps a new class society had begun pushing that worthy organization.
"Dean Marvin or Bust" might be a fitting slogan for the committee collecting memorial funds for Professor Marvin.
Well, anyhow, bread and water won't be much worse than what they've been getting at Lawrence boarding houses.
Perhaps the head writer can enlighten us. At any rate we'll bite; What is a dorm?
It is presumed that the Councilmen will continue their studies through the Extension department.
Good thing for the Student Council that this is United States and not Mexico.
Now that Dean Blackmar has an nounced that boys must have gang life we will be justified in singing he will man the war with himm. "Hail, hail, the gang's all here."
WITH K. U. POETS
By WILLIAM HEREBET CARRIBU, 'So Formerly Vice-Chancellor of the Uni-
teresting University'
When you've struggled hard and long,
and the battle has gone wrong you
can just breathe and laugh, you,
Like coal water from a spring,
Like the balm the south winds bring,
Like the sun's warmth.
GOD BLESS YOU
Are the simple words, "God bless
you."
When you're going far away,
Far from all you love to stray,
And the parting-pangs distress you,
Like a sunbath in the heart,
Though the choking tears may start,
Articulate words, "Good-by," God bless you.
When the bitter days are past,
When your joy is full at last,
When you see what matters you,
Then the heart will overflow
While the head head bends low
And a true friend says, "God bless you."
Be his faith in James or Paul,
One God, many, or none at all,
Whose kind lips the words address
THE STORY OF MY LIFE
you,
Nothing matters; when it needs,
Doubts, philosophies and creeds
Are forgotten in "God bless you."
WILLIAM HERBERT CARRUTH,
William Herbert Carruth, '80, was born in Osawatime, Kansas, in 1859 and began carrying Lawrence morning papers when seven years old (he, not the papers) and worked on Lawrence newspapers from apprentice to editor, with a two years interlude as delivery and mailing clerk in the Lawrence postoffice. One of his proud assignments is having "shout- the first paper that was sold in this way on the streets of Lawrence,—not the "Star," but the Lawrence Standard—earning $2.80 in one afternoon.
He entered the University in '74 as a preparatory student. His best student friends among those now living are Charles and Willis Gleed, William Simpson, and Solon Williams and Ed. Tremper of his class. The meanest thing he did in the University was taking a 2 foot $1.25 chromo to his dear friend and instructor James H. Canfield at the close of a course in esthetics. Has done mean things since, but none mean.
Mr. Carruth was appointed to assist Doctor Canfield in Composition—tutorial material being scarce in those days—in 1879. 'Taste and fortune turned him to foreign languages, in which he was instructor and since 1882 professor. He taught French and German and Spanish, but finally settled down to German. The present heads of both the German and the department of University of Michigan began their teaching career in the department of modern languages in the University of Kansas.
In his professional line Mr. Carruth has published a number of textbooks; he led in organizing the Central Division of the American Modern Language Association and was its president for three years. He has published two volumes of translations, a volume of essays, a sketch of Kansas literature and a volume of poems. He divides with Prof. Hopkins the honors of introducing football into the University. In 1901 he directed the lieutenant to Chancellor Strong, with the title of vice-president of the faculties, which has been abbreviated to Vice-chancellor.
In 1913 he was appointed professor of comparative literature in the Leland Stanford University, Junior University, and Oklahoma State University and welcomed old Kansas friends.
Second Globetrotter—Let's see. I believe I did stop there once to have a tire repaired.—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
First Globetrotter—Were you ever in Hindustan?
Student (at station)—What? A dollar and a half for an upper. It only paid a dollar last year.
CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS
Soph—They're always asking us questions. —Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Ticket Agent—I know, but you see the card that has increased since the Crown-Wilde Card.
Soph—Gee our faculty is the most ignorant bunch Ive ever struck.
Grind--Thanks. I don't walk in my sleep--Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Athletic Stude—Let's take a walk through Darby at six a. m. tomorrow.
Pastor (to congregation)—And in what way do our society ladies cross the river between earth and hell?
Voice (subdued)—Bride!
-Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Interwoven Hose
Put the "go" in Tango
Inter women's
TOE=HEEL
©
Inter woven
TOE - HEEL
25c 35c 50c Every Pair Guaranteed For Sale Only by
PECKHAM'S
Oread Theatre
4 Big Reels of Motion Pictures For 5 cents
Comedy—2 Reel Drama—Comedy
New management in charge and we are trying to give the students their money's worth—and then some.
Bert Wadham The College Barber On 14th St.
Sam S. Shubert
NAZIMOVA
In Bella Donna
Next Week E. H. Sothern
Fancy Toilet Soaps
Perfumes Toilet Waters All the Latest Odors at
Raymond's Drug Store
Kodaks, Supplies and Finishing
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA
2 for 2.5
ANOKA A New
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makeo
PROTSCH
The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
Palmer's Fragrant Perfumes McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
W. J. Francisco
For Mayor
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
A. G. ALRICH Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steal
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Have You a Dollar?
Do you wish to put a dollar to a mighty good use for the rest of the school year? The University Daily Kansan will be sent to any address from now until June 5 of this year, for
$1.00
Phone or mail the address to the
University Daily Kansan
University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE CAN'T QUIT CLASSES Thurs. Fri. and Sat. BEFORE SIX WEEKS
Beltrah and Beltrah In A New Original Scenic Novelty, 'The Musical Dairy, Closing With A Reproduction Of Millets', The Angelus
Bob Harmon and Co. In A Welch Rarebit Dream
Gene Gauntier
A Mysterious Musical Comedy Sketch
In A Daughter Of Old Ireland One of Warners' Best Feature
SPRING
Hats $1.50 to ... $3.50
Caps 50 to ... $1.50
Ties 25c to ... $1.00
Shirts 50c to ... $4.50
The Tango Shirt
Special $1.75
Our line of furnishing goods is very complete and we are always glad to show you.
M. J. Skofstad
GOOD CLOTHES. 829 Mass. St.
WANT ADS
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
LOST—Notebook, 3x5, ringed, containing rhetoric assignments and class roll, between Administration and Fraser. Return Kansan office.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BARRY REDING. M, D. D. Eyear, nose.
BROOKS. M, D. D. Eyear, nose.
Bidge. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
O. A. HAMMAN. M, D. D. Eyear, nose.
facton Guaranteed. Dick Building.
J. F. BROCK, Optomist and Specialist
at Office 822 Mass Phone,
Bell phone 6051.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
W. C. MCOUNNELL, Poinsett and
Hermann 9342. Residence, 1346 Penn. St.
St. 1023. Home 936.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Ocullist, Lawrence,
Kannas.
B. BEIGHETEL, M. D. O. D. 833 Mass
jadgets Street. Both phones, office and
phone numbers.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfort Phone 507.
W. G. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dianaes of Rittenhouse,
R. W. Ritter, A. K. A. Iverson, Incidence, 1362
Pittsburgh, PA 15249
DR. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. B!
Residence 1130 Tenn. Tenn. Phone 1234
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS Office over
Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones. Bell 938. Home 257.
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Miscellaneous
Hawaiian. Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
6d. W. Parnas, Engraver. Watchmaker and
Jeweler and Jewelry. Bell Phone
71. Mass.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas
gas appliances.
605. Mazda lamps. 635. Mass.
685.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us
figure your furnace work. Everything in
Oxbour & Co., 816 Mass. St.
phones 423.
Ladies Tailors
MRS. LILISON, Dressmaking and Ladies
Valuation
Telephone: 1-866-254-1302
Phone Bell 2411 West.
lawspace Sowing School School Leder's talpentine
Miss Power 550. Miss Power: M. C. McClaea
P550.
Quincy City College. System and zoning
schools, Mrs. G. Markburn, 834 KY. Holi-
school, Mrs. G. Markburn, 834 KY. Holi-
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial masseuse, shampooing, hair-fGoods, "Marti-salo," bells, "Marti-salo," bolts. 1372. 1572. Homme - 51. The Fashion Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass. 85.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
(1340 KJ). Geo. H. Vacman Stewart.
Students Must Stay Enrolled for First Month and a Half, Says Templin
"I wish that the students would understand that they cannot honorably withdraw from classes before the first six weeks of the semester have been completed, unless they be a heavy coed day," said Dean Olmpton Templin season."
"For years the idea has been prevalent among the students that the standing in the class or the triviality of the excuse had no bearing on their attitude towards the work drawn from a class at the beginning of the semester.
"This is an entirely erroneous idea. There is no ruling or regulation permitting withdrawal without a very good excuse."
Dean Templin's remarks came as the result of the horde of students who beset his office at the beginning of each semester to be withdrawn from classes. Many have no better reasons for quitting a class than that they do not like the course or the instructor.
ENTER OFFICER. EXIT COUNCIL
(Continued from page 1).
unlawfully post or cause to be posted upon divers trees, posts, and telephone poles on Adams street certain cards advertising a dance to be given at F. A. A. hall, you are there commanded, forthwith, to arrest the said John Madden and the man he been accused of this fourth day of March, A.D. 1914, to answer said charge, and then and return this writ."
Whereupon it appeared that service had not been made upon a member of the Student Council, and his nominee* Williamson was brought forth.
"Are you a member of the Council?" he was asked.
"I have had some aspirations for taetr honor," was the reply.
"Very well, report at police court for 390 in the morning, and bring the elder to the court."
Nine rafs for the cop were drowned by the musical inquiry as to what we should care inasmuch as the gang was all present and assurances that a good time would be had until the arrival of the wagon.
After the departure of the officer, those members of the Student Council present were furnished considerable amateur legal advice as to how they should conduct themselves. It was generally understood, however, that they would ignore the matter until personal service of the warrant were made upon each man individually.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All mechanicals meet at Prof. F.
H. Sibley, 1607 Tennessee tonight
at 7:00 p. m., for brief special meeting
to plan for engineers' banquet.
Meeting of Sophomore girls 110 Fraser after chapel Friday to elect representative to W. S. G. A.
STDKH STDKH STDKH
Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, March 10
The Leppler-Bratton Co. (Inc.)
Presents
THE CHUCKLING, CUDDLING,
COOING COMEDY
—1914 MODEL—
The Newlyweds and Their Baby
Founded on the Cartoons by Geo.
McManus—Arrangement with the
New York World.
THE PRETTIEST, LIVELIEST,
AND BEST DRILLED CHORUS IN
AMERICA
Sparkling Music
Gorgeous Gowns
Dazzling Effects
Special Prices for This Engagement
$1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c.
—MAIL ORDERS FILLED NOW—
Seat sale at Woodward & Co., Monday, March 9, 8 a.m.
Isn't this a Pretty Corset?
It's one of Warner's most fashionable front lace,topless models.In fact so low at the bust that it can be said there is no bust to it at all.
The skirt is very long, but cut to give freedom without sacrificing style. Trimmed with lace and ribbons. Six security hose supporters. Ask for Warner's front lace style 2163.
Warner's
Every Pair Guaranteed (Second Floor)
We are showing many smart styles in Tailored Suits and Outer Coats.
Charming Dresses of Wool Crepe, Silk Crepe, Chiffon, Taffeta, also new Dancing Frocks.
New Crepe Blouses at $3.95.
Tango Trouserettes of Crepe or Messaline $4.50 and $5.95.
Innes Bullene Hackman
NACIONALIZADA AL CONSERVATORE DE COCA-COLA
BARRICA DEL COCA-COLA DISTILLANTE
Drink
Coca-Cola
It Scores
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 as arrow
thin of the skin
PHONE
100 FOR TAXICABS
PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100
who feels an interest in such a vocation as
The High School Student
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
LA ROUGE
Spring
1914
A
Announcement
t
Our first showing of High Grade Spring Suits for men of all ages is now ready for your inspection. We cordially invite you to come at your earliest convenience. The new styles this season will interest you.
Designed and Tailored by "Hirsh Wickwire & Co" "Society Brand" "Garson Meyer & Co."
Spring hats and caps Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Spring shirts and neckwear
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUFF FITTERS
ORANGES
1 CENT-EACH-1 CENT
A fresh shipment of good sized, juicy, thin skinned, "California"
Naval Oranges. They won't last long at 12c per doz.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
"Next the Vaudeville"
Big Ben
11 19 1
10 2
9 3
BIG BEN
8 4
7 5
6 6
To Beat That
Old School Bell
To get down to breakfast on time.
To get to school on the dot. To avoid being "keep in" when all the rest are out playing.
To make a bit with the teacher.
To own a good dimekeeper and a handsome clock for your room.
To choose your favorite way of being wakeled—with one steady five-minute ring or ten short “re
minder'' calls lasting ten minutes.
To protect your fingers—with big, easy-winding keys. To read the time easily on dark mornings and numerals and big, bold hands.
To get full measure and longtime service-Big Ben.
Call and see him in this store— $2.50.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
TENNIS COURTS TO OPEN
WITH WARMER WEATHER
As soon as Manager Hamilton is sure warm weather is here to stay he will open up the tennis courts southeast of McCook field. The athletics courts which will be ready for use as soon as the weather is favorable.
The courts have been dressed in clay and with a day's work, they can be put in good shape. Manager Hamilton expects a big rush for the courts but thinks the crowd can be handled without inconvenience.
AMUSEMENTS
"The Newlyweds and Their Baby," announced to appear at the Bowersock on Tuesday, March 10 is entirely out of the ordinary. The title is a comprehensive one and it's easy to see the fun to be extracted by a
clever comedy writer with a plot rewriting around the lovable characters of Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed and their wonderful baby. Messys. Hoffman and West have given the comedy a light, but effective plot with a string of incidents that are extremely entertaining. The producers have given a surprisingly effective setting to the home of Napoleon Newlywed and his parents and in the summer garden, known as Moonlight Park, a number of novel and beautiful effects are introduced—Adv.
MARIA JEAN LUCIA
BASEBALL ARTISTS WORK OUT IN GYM
LOVEY, DOVEY AND SNOOKUMS
Squad Is Getting "Charley Horse" Out of System Before Pasture Practice
Lean McCarty, baseball coach, is giving the candidates for his 1914 squad a daily workout in the Gymnasium, and many "charley horses" and sore arms have resulted. McCarty thinks however, and is supported by every baseball coach on earth, that it is better to get kids started outdoors practice, and is meeting with a laugh his athletes' tale of woe.
The battery candidates for the 1914 Jayhawker team work out daily in the gym. The infelders and gardeners do their penance but three times a week. No batting practice will be held in the cage this year, as Leonard Frank staged it in 1913. Too many lights are unprotected, and McCarty would rather have his men wait until they get out on McCook to start their warring with the big stick.
Captain Coolidge has not yet reported for practice.
PRETTY TAGINES FROM Y. W. C. A. CATCH 200
Women Successfully Tie Cards on Student Patrons of Indoor Circus
"Won't you buy a tag for the vaudeville and circus show?" So a dainty mist stopped a khaki-shirted engineer this morning at the campus mail
The engineer stopped, looked embarrassed, and "dug up."
TODAY ONLY AURORA TODAY ONLY
So did you, if you were a good sport. If you weren't or if you had no "change," or if you thought the color of the tag didn't match your complexion, you missed a chance to make a pretty girl happy. But the tagesges or tagesgees or taginees or tagettes, from the Y. W. C. A. were pretty happy by noon, anyway. They had sold more than two hundred tags.
The program for the Students' Indoor Circus, to be staged a week from tonight in the Gymnasium is near completion.
George Babb, handling the physical department's side of the exhibition has worked out six good acts, said to be winners. His pupils will perform stunts in tumbling, on the high bar, the tight rope, the parallel bars, and give two exhibitions of fancy dancing. With the exception of last two events, he and/or more will compose so much sound, and the audi- tion brought to Babb, will have unlimited opportunity to witness all of its favorite sons in action.
The two Babbs, aided by McNaught, will dance, and show to the crowd the many variations of the Sailor's Horn Pipe, the Highland Fling, and the Dance of the Jayhawks. Each of the trio is a graceful dancer, and their stair on last year's Plike is well remembered.
Six vaudeville acts, comprising the familiar song-and-dance, the black face and German comedians, monologues and juggernauts also are performed. Every one of these is said to be, in itself, worth the price of admission.
Manhattan, Mar. 5.-E. C. Jones,
of Emporia, left guard of last year's
K. S. A. C. basketball team.
was elected captain of next year's team
last night. The following men were
awarded letters: Jones, Captain
Root, Broberg, Thomas, Shull, Beng-
ston, Leon, McLrath, and Adams.
JONES WILL, CAPTAIN AGGIE FIVE IN 1915
WARRENSBURG NORMALS
TURN TABLES ON K. S. N.
Emporia, Mar. 5.—The Missouri Normals from Warrensburg came back last night and won over the Kansas Normals. 34-20. The game was the second of the two played on the home court, the Kansas team winning the first. The superior team work of the Missouriians and the individual work of Herman won the game.
Schrooge, Chas. Dickens' Xmas Carrol The Castle Films FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WASHBURN-KANSAS GLEE CLUB CONCERT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Admission 50 cents Student Tickets Admit
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE Matinee & Night 9 Mon., March THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER
EVA CYCLONIC DYNAMIC TANGUAY AND HER GREAT COMPANY 9--GREAT ACTS--9
VOLCANIC VAUDEVILLE
From the leading stages of the world's capitals. MISS TANGUAY will sing her latest songs and will also present her original version of SALOME AND THE WALTZ AND THE TANGO A-LA-TANGUAY...
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
CURTAIN
...2:30 Night. . . .
AUGUST 12TH, 2014
CURTAIN
Matinee. . . 2:30 Night. . . 8:15
Matinee Performance:
Night Performance:
Mattine Friar
First 11 rows, parquet ... $1.50 First 11 rows, parquet ... $1.00
Next 6 rows parquet ... $1.00 Next 6 rows, parquet ... $7.50
First 5 rows balcony ... $1.00 First 5 rows balcony ... $7.50
First 5 rows balcony ... $7.50 Next 5 rows, balcony ... $25
All second balcony ... $50 All Second balcony ... $25
MAIL ORDERS received and filled now when accompanied by check and stamped envelope for return of tickets. Address Sherman Wiggins, Manager, Bell Phone 106.
COLLEGE DANCE
Open to all Students
8 TWO-STEPS 8 WALTZES
Friday, March 6. Gym.
Daily Kansan Want Ads
Reach
3,000
students, professors alumni
Use Our Advertising Columns
TAGS
K. U. VAUDEVILLE BIG TAG DAY TOMORROW
BE SURE AND GET YOURS
RESERVED SEATS ON SALE MONDAY, 8:00 A. M. AT CHECK STAND
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 106.
PHI BETA KAPPA TAKES TWENTY FROM SENIORS
Honorary Scholarship Frater nity Elects Members From This Year's Class
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1914.
CHANGES MODE OF ELECTION
Hereafter Five or Six of Best Students Will be Chosen at Beginning of Year
The council of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship fraternity, announced this morning the selection of twenty members from the senior class yesterday afternoon. Five men and fifteen women make up number
the number
They are: Bernice Schultz, Mille Mann, Liam Light, Vita B. Bear, Harold C. Brinean, Della Watson Juliet Surler, Esther Drake, Marvel Villipeague, Maud Baird, RichGivin, Joseph Moore, Pauline Richardson, Walter E. Hart, Florence Fquua, J. Christy Wilson, Minnie Dinege, Arthur C. Perry, Lucy Dunbar, Arvid Frank.
Last year Phi Beta Kappa elected twenty-five members. The banquet and initiatory ceremonies for those elected yesterday will be held on Saturday.
Changes in the mode of election, to go into effect next year, were made at the meeting of the council yesterday. The students will be chosen at the beginning of the year, and the remainder after the first term.
TRAIN CITY MANAGERS IN STATE UNIVERSITIES
Prof. F. W. Blackmar, of K U., Says Colleges Will Turn Out Future Mayors
That cities will soon be governed by superintendents trained in sociological theory and practice by the great universities of the country is the opening step toward the end of the department of sociology at the University of Kansas.
In an address on sociology at the University yesterday, Professor Blackman declared that the next step after the commission form of city government was government by a municipal manager, responsible to the people through an elected board of governors who would hire him. The board should serve without and devote only a small part of their time to the business of governing the city, after the manner of school boards.
"One of the greatest problems that is before us today is government of cities," said Professor Blackman. "The ancient and cumbersome bicameral system has fallen into disrepute in progressive communities, and as a remedy, the commission form of government is proposed. We need a half-remedy though, and under it, our office largely through by men that gain office largely through their vote-getting capacities, not by their abilities as governing officials.
"So here is where the University steps in. It should train men to govern cities as it now trains men to build bridges, teach high schools, and cure bodily ailments. The time is bound to come when citizen professions will be considered a profession. It is the business of some cities, but it is the business of the professional politician, who in no wise considers himself responsible to the people."
FOOTBALL SQUAD MEETS
WITH CAPTAIN DETWILER
The 1913 football squad was called together by Captain Detwiller at the Phi Delta Theta house last sighting, and they proposed the prospects for next year.
Captain Detwiler will go next week to his home in Smith Center and he told his squad it would be the last time he could meet them until fall. Detwiler cautioned the men against breaking training and urged them to come out for spring practice. About thirty were present.
The Mathematic Club will meet in Room 103. Fraser Monday at 4:30. Miss Bernstorff will speak on "Mystic and Sacred Numbers," and Edwin Woods on "Correct Mathematical Notation."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TODAY WAS COLLEGE DAY--NOW IT IS NOT
Classes are Being Held the Same as Usual in Largest School
TRIED TOO MUCH ON START
The Managers Think a Small Plan Should Be Tried; Add To It Each Year
Today was college day, but there is no celebration except the dance to be given this evening in the gymnasium.
"College day was unsuccessful this year because too big a plan was tried, and not because of luck of unity or manners," Arthur Duction, manager, today.
"We attempted too much for the initial day. It will take four or five years to work up the proper amount of funding for the integration in the School of Liberal Arts.
'One feature well tried, such as a banquet or an extra good dance will do much more in bringing about the desired results than something too large to handle. Start now with the four easy steps; farther, add something new; in this way, and only this way, will the College ever have a day of its own.
"It's absurd to say that the sixteen hundred students in the largest school on the hill cannot be brought together for this purpose. However, it will take time; it cannot be perfected in a single year. There is no doubt but that the Day will be tried again next year."
The event planned for today was called off the first of the week because the percentage of students buying tickets was not large enough to justify a holiday. Enough tickets were sold to insure a successful banquet and dance but it was not thought well ahead the holiday when fifth of the students interested. The athletic events and banquet were given up; and only the dance will be held this evening.
N.S.G.A. TO ENTERTAIN
MRS.BROWN TOMORROW
Will Give Reception and Dance in Gym to Women's Advisor
The Women's Student Government Association will give a reception and dance in honor of Mrs. Eustace Brown, the new Advisor for Women, Saturday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium from three to five
it will be very informal and all women of the University are urged to attend.
COLLIER'S MEN TO VISIT K. U.
Julian Street and Wallace Morgan Will Come to Mt. Oread For Atmosphere Monday
Mr. Street is a prominent magazine writer and Mr. Morgan is the staff illustrator of Collier's Weekly. They are making a tour of the United States to gather material for a series of articles, "Abroad at Home," written by Mr. Street and illustrated by Mr. Morgan. These articles will be published in Collier's beginning some time in May.
"To get some of the atmosphere of fresh-water, co-ed university," is the reason Julian Street gives for the meet. The meeting will make Lawrence Monday.
Mrs Brown will give her first public address to women students at the Y. W. c. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers Hall.
MRS. BROWN TO ADDRESS
WOMEN TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Prof. McKeever at Topeka
PBR. McKeever R. Topeka
Dr. William M. McKeever, professor of biology and wildlife science, a lecture yesterday afternoon before the Y. M. C. A. in Topoeka. Dr. McKeever's theme was, "Men. Science, and Religion."
The Glee Club will give its annual downtown concert March 19, at the Congregational church.
"A Mighty Hunter and His Prey Was Man"—Pope
ARE YOU ON THE STUDENT COUNCIL?
GIVE YOU SEEN ANYTHING OF THE COUNCILMAN WHO DOWN THE LAWTOOTH WHAT WOMAN?
HO, HE HASN'T BEEN WARNING ME IN THE FACILITY HERE.
ARE YOU ON THE SUPREME COUNCIL?
SOMEONE
THE COUNCILMAN IS IN THERE!
OUTCOMING MEN IN HERE EITHER
WHAT HERE COMES THE COP NOW, I GOTTA EAT MY WITHOUT FINISHING THE CAPTION!
STUBBS GIVES $1,000 FOR CHILD WELFARE
Former Governor and His Wif Offer Prizes For Contest Among Cities
Former Governor and Mrs. W. R. Stubba have offered the department of child welfare in the University of Kansas $1000 to be used in bringing out a contest among the second class cities of Kansas. The money will be given as a cash prize to the city of the class named which by the first of May, 1945 makes the best showing as a place in which to rear children.
There are about seventy cities of the second class in the state. An effort will be made to give each one an equal opportunity with the others to compete for this excellent place. The city winning the prize will receive a lump sum for some such purpose as establishing a playground or a social center for the young people, or instituting a child welfare library. The contestants will be assisted impartially by the department of child welfare for the children being served on five general points: (1) play and athletics; (2) school work and industry; (3) social advantages; (4) moral and physical safe-guards; (5) local child-helping society; (6) religious activity. The department will attempt to gather details in the kind of a contest and later will get out a score sheet suitable for making a uniform record of all the cities involved.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
EDITORS TO VISIT OREAD
The Advisory Committee for the Kansas Newspaper Conference of Kansas Newspaper Week will meet at the University Tuesday to discuss suggestions that have been made by state editors relative to speakers, short courses, and general program. Two sessions will be held in the department of Journalism, and the second at two o'clock at the University Club.
Florence Waynick was elected sophomore representative to the W. S. G. A. at the meeting of sophomore women at chapel time this morning; Grace Groteud Furch Maria Slade, Florence Waynick, and Ruth Pears.
The editors will attend chapel and according to Prof. Merle Thorpe they may be induced to talk. Lunch will be served at the University Club.
"The Prophet Who was Given a Second Chance," will be the subject of an address to be given before the Y. M. Sunday afternoon by F. W. Ainslee, the student pastor of the Baptist church of this city.
FLOREANCE WAYNICK NOW
SOPH MEMBER OF W. S. G. A.
Advisory Committee of Kansas Newspaper Conference Will Meet Tuesday
F. W. AINSLEE TO ADDRESS
Y. M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON
WOMEN'S ADVISOR FAVORS FEW RULES
Mrs. Brown Would Follow Policy Similar to That of Eastern Schools
"There will be very few rules made to govern the young women of the University," said Mrs. Eustace Brown, the new Advisor of Women, this morning. "The policy will be, like that followed at Chicago, Ann Arbor, and Michigan, to educate public opinion and create an honor sentiment so there will be no need of rules."
The organization of a University Woman's League and providing a Cooperative Hospital for the women students will be the first things undertaken by Brown, working in cooperation with the university students of the University.
"I am sure that by next September we will be ready to offer the new students efficient hospital and medical service under this new plan, and have everything ready to organize a Women's League, but this year we can do no more than get assistants out of the situation," said Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Brown has just returned from a trip to Ann Arbor, Madison, and Chicago where she has been getting acquainted with the work undertaken by the deans at universities of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Chicago. In speaking of her proposed work here Mrs. Brown said:
"Dean Talbot, of the University of Chicago, says the confidence of the young women in their advisor has brought about most desirable results and I am sure the results at the University of Kansas must equal if not surpass them, for we have the best material to work on."
The appreciation of higher education by the young women of Kansas as compared to interest shown by the young women of Wisconsin, Illinois, and Michigan, Mrs. Brown considers remarkable. In the University of Michigan, the proportion of women students is 800 in 5000, at Wisconsin 1300 in 6000, University of Kansas, 900 in 2600.
The University of Michigan has had a dean of women for ten years, under very similar conditions to those at the University. Barbour Gymnasium provides a splendid place of meeting for the women. It has 13 basketball teams and a competitive ball, and is a desirable place for all social gatherings.
The women's association is organized as a Woman's League, incorporated, and maintains a traveling sec- tion of women in the region for the league among alumni and others.
At Madison, Lathrop Hall, built by the generosity of the state, far surpasses the accommodations at Ann Arbor. It was erected at a cost of one fourth million dollars. It has a beautiful drawing room and is connected with the three halls of residence used by the women.
The dean of women at the University of Chicago has held her position for twenty years. She has two assistant private secretary to help her in her work.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TAKE THREE COUNCILMEN FROM BEDS TO CITY JAIL
Police Arrest Frank Chinnery, John Madden and Martin Burke Between 1:30 and 3:30 This Morning
PUT PRISONERS BEHINDBARS
Students Spend Time in Cell Until Released on Bail by Police Judge
The official dragnet of the Lawrence police force caught three members of the Men's Student Council between 1:30 and 3:30 this morning. Frank Chinney, Martin Burke, and John Madden were routed out of bed,ushed down to the police station in a taxicab and locked in the city jail until friends aroused Judge Benson, who liberated the men on cash bail.
Benson
SOPHOMORE CLASS BEGINS CAMPAIGN FOR MEMORIAI
The warrant were for the arrest of the students charged with violating an ordinance against bill posting on telephone poles. They were issued Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock. Personal service was started at midnight last night. The police claim that the attempted reading of a warrant before three hundred students Wednesday night was personal service to the Council members and they did not start to hunt up the students until after they were fairly certain that otherwise the men would not appear in court.
The sophomore class will begin giving its contributions toward a class memorial Monday, according to J. M. Johnson, president. The collecting will be done by a committee of twenty consisting of the memorial and finance committee and four others.
Second-year Students Appoint Committee to Take Contributions for Remembrance
It was voted to have a memorial at the first Soph Bum in November and to start a fund this year by col-fetch each member of the class. The collecting twenty-five cents a semester entire fee of fifty cents will be collected at one time. The names of all those paying their fees need payment for following Tuesday. All those paying should be sure to get their receipts.
On the committee for collecting the funds are: G. A. Rathert, A. Templin, L. E. Park, J. D. Ryan, M. B. Ball, Rear Pears, Olive Braden, Helen Trant, Bertha Smith, C. B. Johnson, R. Berry, C. A. Randolph, Irma Wilhelmi, Ethel Keeler, E. M. Johnson, H. Hutchings, Landon Laired, Lillian Wolf, Lilleas Thomas, and Ruth Lilene.
EXPECTS PAYMENT OF DUES
Chairman Kennedy of Union Committee Now Has $150 and Wants
"We expect a good many students to be at the Student Union home Friday and Saturday to pay their dues and get acquainted with the place," said Randolph Kennedy this afternoon.
"About one hundred and fifty have paid their dollar. If there are any organizations wishing to hold meetings in the Union building, they should see me to make arrangements for them.
"One or two rooms are still vacant and we hope to rent these to students at a moderate price. Practically all the furniture is here. No billboard tables will be built in the room as soon as it is commissioned to arrive for putting in tables next year.
"A good crowd visited the Union on the day yesterday; lots of in-
"A good crowd" visited the Union during the day, many lots of in- and outfits shown.
The telephone has been installed and the number is Bell 1018.
DEBATERS PREPARE FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE WORK
The debating squad is hard at work preparing for the intercollegiate debates on both of the questions which will be discussed this spring. At the meeting yesterday, several phases of the unicameral legislature question were argued in each with two men on a side. The Monday meeting of the squad was devoted to arriving the immigration question.
Prof. H. T. Hill is still in communication with the University of Missouri debaters regarding the exact date of the meeting held in the latter part of April. In a short time this date can be definitely announced.
John Madden was the first student to be arrested. Three policemen rang the doorbell at 1244 Louisiana about one-thirty o'clock. When the door was opened the officers entered and went to Madden's room, awakening him by flashing an electric flash light in his face. They took him, after a hurried preparation, to the awaiting taxi.
The councilman was taken to the police headquarters where he offered evidence.
"We usually let a man out on bond," one of the policemen said "if he isn't drunk or disorderly; but tonight we have received special orders from the chief of police to lock up all the students we get."
Fifteen minutes after Madden was shut up, the three police mendi-taxi combination appeared with Burke. This Councilman's arrest was similar to the apprehension of Madden. Much the same proceeding at headquarters resulted. Burke were placed on the bars to keep Madden company.
By this time friends of the prisoners had summoned Police Judge Benson from a more or less comfortable sleep. He arrived at headquarters just as the officers came with the third student Chinney. After considerable delay the three men were brought before the judge, who arranged to let them go on cash bond after giving them a short lecture on avoiding "warfare" in the account of bond deferred on the cash the students had with them. Two had come prepared, and they put up $9.85 and $8.00 as a guarantee that they would appear in court tomorrow morning at eight-thirty. The third prisoner left a gold watch as surety.
The officers tried to get at least three other Councilmen during the night, but as soon as the first arrest was made the rumor spread in some areas that students were concerned and they were not at home when the officers came.
Uncle Jimmy Green will be in court tomorrow morning to look after the interests of the accused men.
Students Should Obey Law, Says Chancellor
"In regard to the Student Council situation I would like to see the boys treated fairly and without undue inconvenience or hardship and with a full understanding of the real challenges said Chancellor Strong, this afternoon. "In addition I would like to see the students obey the law carefully and completely on the same footing as any other citizen of the state that carefully ask any privileges that could not be granted to other citizens."
BULLETIN.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon no more arrests had been made, although members of the police force were at that time searching for other members of the Council.
C. L. Connon, a former student and University debater, of Kansas City, spent the day at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kassar
EDITORIAL STAFF
POTENTIAL SCHOOL STUDENTS
J. C. MABRON  Study in-chef
LION HARDEN  Associate Editor
JOHN GASSNER  Manager
JIM HUISSON  High School Editor
LANDON LAIRD  Sport Editor
BUSINESS 34
EDWARD ABBOTT Business Manager
JOHN BROOKS Correction Manager
JOWY HAWKINS Business Manager
REPORTORI.
SAM DERON
MEMBER
GLENDON ALLIANCE
GLENDON ALLIANCE
ROE BURNBACK
ROE BURNBACK
LUCILE HILMAN
LAWRENCE
BUSH SMITH
GILBERT CUATTON
GILBERT CUATTON
AL STAFF
LOUG BAROFE
J WILSON
J A GREENLESS
FROUF GUNN
GUINT FOUW
WILLIAM S. CADY
WILLIAM S.
CHARLES SWEET
CHAS S. SURVEYRN
JOSSEPH HOWARD
JOSSEPH HOWARD
Entered in second-class mail matter
written by a lawyer in Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 1948.
Published in the afternoon five times a
week. Encouraged by Kankai from the press of the department or
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, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the students in Kansas to go further than merely printing their name by staging them at play for no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful to be; to be clean; to be cheerful to be; to be more serious problems to uerk headers; to be more serious problems to uerk headn
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1914
The blessed work of helping the world forward happily does not wait to be done by perfect men.—Eliot.
SCORED THREE TIMES Starting out at one o'clock this morning to serve warrants issued Wednesday afternoon may be extremely unusual as a method of procedure, but it was rather effective, for an hour or so.
Such methods, however are evidently the ones which the police see fit to use in the enforcement of a law which is, in itself, excellent.
MOTION TO RECONSIDER
The new degree for students in the School of Medicine will take effect immediately, says a committee which will report such action to the faculty of the College in the near future.
Isn't this action a little unjust to the men who have already spent two, three, and four years on Mount Oread with the understanding that they would receive the A. B. and M. D. degrees? Shouldn't the faculty give a little warning before such a radical change is put in effect?
If it is not out of order the Daily Kansan would like to move that this action be reconsidered.
THAT STUDENT CHAPEL
The criticism of Student Day talks by "G. R. G." and "Senior" in the Campus Opinion column expresses the general dissatisfaction with the preaches on that occasion.
Too much Alphonso and Gaston politeness marred an excellent opportunity for service. The audience didn't expect or desire useless fault-finding or spiteful condemnation; but it did want more constructive suggestions from the undergraduate point of view.
The best talk in this regard was the speech of Rodney Reid. Students intending to enter the School of Law who cannot enroll in the courses they desire during the year of work in the College; and upper-classmen who are not given proper training in Kansas procedure, seem to have a real grievance.
The faculty of the two schools which are interested should see to it that some reforms are made or give reasons for continuing the present arrangement.
ACT BEFORE ADJOURNING
We note with pleasure that several committees of the senior class have been at work on class memorials but have as yet accomplished nothing definite. We have heard so much and seen so little of memorials that we are growing incredulous. Are memorials ever found in a tangible, corporeal state?
The trouble with too many commit-
teer is that they resemble the faculty committee reported in Tuesday's news columns.
"The committee on the group system met last night at the office of the dean, talked and adjourned. No action was taken on the matter."
Talking and adjourning never built a memorial or revised a group. Action is necessary. The seniors have a chance to act. They have the opportunity to leave behind them some think besides "footsteps on the sands of time."
Will they act before they adjourn?
ENDS AND ODDLETS
GEMS FROM STUDENT DAY
Murphy~Over at the engineering
building we have music and singing.
Jenks~I'm for the S. G. A.
The B. G.
Reid—The laws don't have enough
reason to bear him admit (R?)
expected to bear him admit (R?)
Levinson—We are always glad to see somebody from the outside world. . . . Come over any time and we'll show you the plant in operation. (And nobody laughed! Serves him right for punning, though.)
Malcolmson—Time's up.
The editor of the Arkansas City Traveler evidently hasn't formed a close acquaintance with the Greeks, or he wouldn't ball up his genders when he refers to a k. U. fraternity. He says: "A party of Phi Psis were arrested in Lawrence last week for coasting on Indiana street, which is prohibited by a city ordinance. A Phi Psi is not a new spec of a bird, but one is the delight of the university of Kansas." This department will agree that some Greeks of the masculine variety would impress a bushy 'bath' as being a trifle effeminate, but they're not as "girly" as Hon. Dick Howard would have one believe. —Parsons Daily Sun.
CAMPUS OPINION
AGREES WITH US
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
I feel prompted through an editorial to say a few words regarding how students should know how the students who intend to continue their work in the College are disposed toward it. I know that all the pre-medics with whom I have spoken about it consider it a bugbear on account of the amount of science and language which they are taught in school, which they wish to take before entering the School of Medicine.
I now have twenty hours of physical and biological science and am taking more of each and have found the group system to be a nuisance to me. I would rather have had science and technology as an aid in philosophy groups, as long as they did not overlap the work of the School of Medicine.
I also think that the new ruling regarding the A. B. degree for the medical students should not apply to those students who have already entered the University with the intention of studying medicine. Such students would like ease until the fall following or at least the semester following their publication, which in this case would be September, 1914.
Interested.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan; I attended the fourth Student's day of my experience Tuesday. The first time I was a freshman and the speeches were somewhat different from the attempts we heard the other day—they seemed to me to be a wonderfully daring arrangement of the faculty of that day. Perhaps it was that familiar scene created tempt, and that we are not so easily satisfied as formerly; but at any rate, to say that these speeches lacked the pop of those of former years is to put it mildly. To me, at least, they seemed a sad perversion of the supposed function of this day (two hours) in which I must have consented to their grievances for the consideration of the powers that be. One little criticism, of the unnecessary work that is now required of the Laws, was heard. This lonely knock did not satisfy me, and if the Daily Kansan will generously allow me a few lines, I will endeavor to make sure that have especially merited criticism, and which none of our representatives of that morning saw fit to mention.
HE SHOULD HAVE TALKED
To begin: Two years ago we were granted ten minutes in which to find our way from one class to another, and with the announcement of the change we learned that it was henceforth to be our privilege to leave the classroom at the sound of the whistle. The innovation was received with joy-in his mind the student saw visions of himself enjoying a leisurely stroll from Fraser to the Administration Building and back, perhaps with the lady of his choice at his side. Well, I haven't enjoyed
any such strolls, and never expect to. I will venture to say that there aren't a dozen students on the hill who would brave the displeasure of their professors by leaving prompt at the sound of the whistle in front of the members of the faculty habitually arrive at their classes from five to ten minutes late, and then strive to retrieve the lost time at the end of the hour, and the daring student who rises from his seat without being granted permission is thrown out of class because "these" this may seem a trivial evil, but it tends to get worse from week to week, and many students are marked late or absent from class because the preceding professor held them too long. And this suggests a criticism of those professors who mark absent anyone who
Secondly: I have noticed several members of the faculty whose behavior in the library, if practiced by a student would cause him exceeding discomfiture. These gentlemen at times are in view that harry they the library without removing their hats, perhaps talk loudly to the attendants (you have all seen the librarian's wrath at the timid coeds who dare to whisper in his sacred precincts), and after conferring in a loud voice with several of their colleagues, make noisy murmurations, trivial yet it is in marked contrast to the behavior of the average student when in the library.
Thirdly: The grading system in use here at the present time is an exceedingly evanescent and intangible thing—I have known two students to hand in the same work, and in a few days the papers return, one with a grade of I. the other marked III. Or take a concrete case: I have a freshman roommate; this hopeful young man enrolled under a certain teacher of English, and in that week or so he handed in two themes—he both returned marked III. He now later transferred to another class, and like most of us under the same circumstances, handed in the same themes. Both returned promptly, marked I, with the legend "Good work." The point is obvious.
Again: in four years spent on this mount of enlightenment I have noticed a persistent and continual curtailment of student privileges. It seems that this is the policy of the present University Council; a few of the instances in which this tendency are manifest might be cited;
One particularly objectionable instance in which the power of the beforementioned Council was shown the abrogation of the Student Council's freshman cap rule. In this case the freshman themselves showed the sentiment of the student body. Quite a far cry to the days when freshman and sophomore fought it out on the first of May, or from the later period when the obstinate infant was immersed in South Park fountain. The poignancy in such restrictions lies in the realization that our own Student Council, organized expressly to regulate such student affairs, finds itself reduced merely as a position subservient to the faculty "Doing the faculty's work" is the way I heard the duties of the Student Council defined this fall, and the definition pretty weighty fits.
And the new smoking rule, that smoking will not be permitted on the campus goes too far. We have here a quarter section of land, only a small part of which is at present overrun with ladies to whom the door of focoacho is objected, yet the student and ten o'clock classes will have to wait until he is off the hill in the future.
Now my point in all the foregoing is simply that there is too much rule-making, both by the Board and the University Council. The students of this school are not all young boys, and it galls them to identify over them with ideas of the proper exercise of power is to make it felt, when unnecessary.
I don't expect this epistle, penned while thinking over what we didn't hear on Stunden or Sturm. I don't expect a sib brother to write me in a year or two, about as follows:
Dear Brother—I have been in **K**, Nearly a month now and think I will like it just fine. They are letting us boys dance in the gymnasium every Thursday, and the girls dance Tuesday afternoons. We had a beam-bag game with the sophomore week to decide if we should wear cap or not, and we did. One of the boys was suspended for two days for smoking on Fourteenth street yesterday; a memorial of the Student Council. The Student Union is just doing fine; we had an exciting game of hide-the-thimble down there last night, but had to break it up at eight when the Curweth whistle blew. Well, hope you like the work in the store; try to make dad understand why I needed that extra tspot last week.
"Yours with love, etc."
This is submitted without any feeling of rancor or of personal injustice; simply as an attack on the things that the speakers overlooked Tuesday.
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Plymouth Church, Sunday. 10:30
sermon: "Not Jesus, But—" Adversary.
Open after the dance Saturday night, Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Plymouth Church, Sunday, 10:30
sermon; "Not Jesus, but"—Adv.
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sermon: "Not Jesus, but" —"Adv."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The student volunteer band will give a series of monthly open meetings to which all interested in mission work are invited. First meet at Myers Hall on Wednesday night at 7:00 p. m.
WANT ADS
Bert Wadham The College Barber On 14th St.
LOST—A pair of glasses in case on Mississippi between Quincy and the hill or in Fraser Hall. Call 1385 B. and get reward. 106-3*8
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
Thurs. Fri. and Sat.
Beltrah and Beltrah In A New Original Scenic Novelty, The Musical Dairy, Closing With A Reproduction Of Millets', The Angelus
Bob Harmon and Co.
In A Welch Rarebit Dream
A Mysterious Musical Comedy Sketch
Gene Gauntier
In A Daughter Of Old Ireland
One of Warners' Best Feature
Fancy Toilet Soaps Perfumes Toilet Waters All the Latest Odors at
Raymond's Drug Store Kodaks, Supplies and Finishing
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CONNELLY, Physiology and surgeron. Ohio State, Mass. Bldg. 399, Honore 1037, Kendence, 1346 Tenn. St. 398.
F. B. JROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Sclera, Office 862 Mass phone 605.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyre, ear, nose
mouth. Phone 513. Home 612.
Phones, Phone 513, Home 612.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear, and
Sitta-Bellman Guaranteed. Dick Building.
D.R. H. W. HAYNE, Geulst, Lawrenzo,
Vannes
J W O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfast Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
Street. Both phones, office and
address.
G. W JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Bursa; B. P. F. A. A. Bidle, Residence,
1920.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Miscellaneous
Hiwashaw. Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12M A. F. A. Bldd. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 2115.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over studio. Studio. Both phones.
CLASSIFIED
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver. Watchmunker and Jewelry. Belle Phone
71. Mam. 71. Maim.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for
Massage Mazda lamps. $95.00.
Phone dnss.
Ladies Tailors
MIR LELLIBON, Dressmaking and Ladies
yellowtie, 1902
*Bell Boll 2411 West.*
*Bell Boll 2411 West.*
STRANGE, STUPENDOUS AND SOUL-STIRRING!
Queen Oliy College. System and ewining
school, Mrs G. Mark Howna. 834 Ky. Hei-
school, Mrs G. Mark Howna. 834 Ky. Hei-
Laverne Seymour Setting School 501
Lewis Talbot's labellum
Phones 565 - Miss Power: Miss C. McClau-
ney
Indoor Circus in Robinsor Gym Will Include Principal Wonders of the World
"Step right up ladies and gentlemen and see Jo-Jo, the dog-faced boys, who never eats nor sleeps and who has hair between his teeth—greatest wonder of the age, captured in the jungles of Mount Oread and kept in captivity for three long years."
Hair Dressers
hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fits, "Martina Balzer," balzer, 1732. Hairdresser 51; Skipper Baird Dressing Shop, 927 Mass. St.
Twelve big vaudeville acts—singing, talking, dancing, acrobatic, gymnastics, music—await you next Thursday, night at Robinson Gymnaeus of the K. U. Vaudeville Company puts on its celebrated indoor circus.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Studenty. Oo-oop Club. $2.50 to $3.00 pe
$340 K4Y. Geo. H. Veskard Steward.
The Death-Defying Alla Troupe in its whirlwind of hair-breath escapes on aerial apparatus is positively the most thrilling stunt of this nature being shown on the American stage today. The Alla Troupe consists of Reese, Paula, Graham, Christine, Stink, Bruke.
the famous Neopolitan Orchestra,
or in plain English the K. U. Mandol-
quin Quintet, furnishes music for
the occasion. Known the campus over
as the best little entertainers in the
world, Lewis, Morris, Mickey, McConnell and Professor Slusse have prepared a list of numbers that far
Glove cleaner, thoroughly cleans gloves without removing the gloss; also kid or white buck shoes; at Barber's Drug Store, 25c. Adv-
Penny admission for the social Friday night. Methodist church More fun.-Adv.
Sam S. Shubert
NAZIMOVA
In Bella Donna
Next Week E.H. Sothern
ANOKA
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ANOKA A New ARROW Notch COLLAR Cliuet, Peabody & Co., Ino. Makers
Tickets for the big show will be on sale at the check stand in Fraser Hall from 8:00 till 10:00 a.m., and at m. on Monday from 12:00 a.m. on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Get in your order early and secure a good seat.
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THEY ARE HERE
Rexall Orderlines
The Pleasant Laxative
10c, 25c and 50x Boxes
McCOLLOSS'D Drug Store
Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla, caramel-nut, brown bread, peach ice cream and pineapple ice for Sunday Phone Bell 645. Home 358-Adv.
Plymouth Church, Sunday, 10:30
sermon: "Not Jesus, But—" Adverse.
(By Harry H. Morgan)
Alta Vista, March 3—Mr. Hoch and M. C. Case two of the few remaining veterans of the war lived added to the members of the American history class today on their experiences in the war. Both of these men served over three years in the Union army.
For Mayor
Some Repatable Heretics; John Wielif, Sunday, 7:30 Plymouth Church.—Adv.
Veterans Tell Civil War History
W. J. Francisco
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
Glove cleaner, thoroughly cleans gloves without removing the gloss; also kid or white buck shoes; at Barber's Drug Store, 256—Adv.
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
Chocolate, strawberry vanilla, caramelnut, brown bread, peach ice cream, and pinceapple ice for Sunday Phone Bell 645. Home 358-Adv.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mass.
Printing
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
First Baptist church, 10:30 Sunday "The Crucifixion. Why?7:45, "The Crucifixion. The Student in the Scribes. The Rev. F. W., Ainslie, associate pastor—Adv.
SPRING SUITINGS
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LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Every morning's mail brings inquiries or applications for entrance in the big high school basketball tourney, which starts on March 20 and 21. Manager W. O. Hamilton expects seventy-five teams and expects to accommodate the five hundred visitors. If more than two dozen teams enter the basketball court swill be in operation.
THEY ALL WANT TO PLAY IN KANSAS TOURNAMENT
Applications for Entrance in Big Event Come in With Every Mail
Copyright 1914 The House of Kappenheimer
THE TUXEDO
The tournament will be started Friday morning at 9 o'clock and games will be reeled off until 11 o'clock that night. The contest will begin on Saturday morning and the final game will be staged Saturday night.
Entries for the tournament close March 14 and the management expects to have the schedule ready shortly after the entries are in.
Some Reputable Heretics; John Wicifl, Sunday. 7:30 Plymouth Church. Adv.
Plymouth Church, Sunday. 10:30
sermon: "Not Jesus, But—" *Ad.*
That penny social. Biggest time yet. Just more fun. Friday night. Social rooms Methodist church—Adv.
For all students. Penny social Methodist church Friday night.— Adv.
In planning parties for St. Patrick's Day consult Reynolds Bros for your refreshments.-Adv.
Doing business
with ones friends is about as pleasant work as anyone can imagine.
at
We can't exactly claim the friendship of every man who comes into our store for the first time, but if he purchases
Kuppenheimer Clothes
--we're sure of his future friendship.
J. House & Son
729 Mass. St.
$18.00 $28.50
YOU might try it today.
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
---
The Dancing Sensation of the Year
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
America's Foremost Exponents of
MIS. PARS.
VERMER CASTLE
AND
TANGO DARKS
Society Dances in Motion Pictures
AURORA TODAY AND TOMORROW SEE---The Castle Walk, Hesitation Waltz The One Step, Maxixe, Argentine Tango Special Dance Music Played in Perfect Step to Movements in Pictures
K. U. DEMONS OF THE RUBBER TRACK READY
Twenty-Three of Hamilton'
Men Will Compete in
K. C. A. C. Meet
The Varsity track team will leave tomorrow morning for Kansas City where it will compete in the K. C. A. C handicap meet tomorrow morning for管理者 W. O. Hamilton and Coach Arthur Mosse will accompany the team.
The men who will make the trip are O'Neil, Henderson, Edwards, Campbell, Creighton, Hazen, Keeling, Grady, Hilton Cissna, Maldelson, Rory, Daisie, Daisie, Pike, Roy, Thompson, McKay, Russ, Herriot, Rodkey, and Elliott.
In this bunch Manager Hamilton has a well rounded team, one which will make the other entries at Sat-
Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, March 10
Presents
The Leppler-Bratton Co. (Inc.)
THE CHUCKLING, CUDDLING
GOOING COMEDY
The Newlyweds and Their Baby
—1914 MODEL—
Founded on the Cartoons by Geo.
McManus—Arrangement with the
New York World.
Sparkling Music
Gorgeous Gowns
Dazzling Effects
THE PRETTIEST, LIVELIEST,
AND BEST DRILLED CHORUS IN
AMERICA
Special Prices for This Engagement $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED NOW
Seat sale at Woodward & Co. Mon-
day March 8, 9 a.m.
day, March 9, 8 a. m.
urday night's meet hustle to take the prize bunting.
A few of the athletes are contesting in a Blue Diamond meet for the first time. O'Neil, Henderson, Grady, Creighton, Ellswick, Fiske, and McKay, are among that number, but Coach Mosse expects no sign of stage fright to appear in these men's showing.
In the handicap quarter mile Henderson, Edwards, and Cisma will run for Kansas. Their handicaps have not yet been announced. Reber and Keefe both scored 12 and 18 shot shots, and McKay and Hazen are in the high jump.
In the fifty yard dash for schools and colleges O'Neill, Hilton, and Davis will be the Kansas entries. Ellswick, Fiske, Creighton and Ross will run the half mile, and Edwards and Malcolmson the mile. Dan Hazen and Art Weidman will take care of the 50 yard low handle, while the bunch that nearly broke the indoor record for the mile relay last week in the Gym, will be composed of Henderson, Edwards, Cissma, and Ellswick.
Missouri will send its prize men down to the meet. Captain Thatcher, leading the team, will test Rebe's skill in the 16 pound shot put. The Tiger team, outside of St. Louis, more or less of an uncertain quality, as Gus Kirksey, and John Patrick Nicholson, its big stars, graduated last spring.
Many feature events will be staged at the meet, the most important one being perhaps the three mile race between Hannes Kohlemaines, the Flying Finn, and Ray, a crack Eastern runner. The latter is well known as a distance runner of extraordinary skill, and on one occasion before worked Kohlemainen to pieces to win a similar race.
Melvin Sheppard, the star middle distance man of the Irish-American Athletic Club in New York City will also attend the meet, and many western runners, some of the fine points about the 800 and 1000 yard races.
A good bunch of Jayhawker rooters will accompany the team to Kansas City to watch it in action in its first big meet of the year. The comparative scores of the Kansas and Missouri team work will furrow on line on the dual meet between the two schools, in Convention Hall March 27.
Greenwood County Club to Meet The Greenwood County Club will meet Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock, at 1308 Vermont street.
John Calene, a freshman in the College, is in St. Joseph's hospital, Kansas City, Mo., where he is undergoing an operation.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
EASTERN TEA ROOMS
Embroideries And Drape Laces
Are to be very popular this Spring.
Just now we are displaying a wonderful assortment of these at all prices. Good idea to come in now while the choosing is at its best.
WASHINGTON WATCHES
K. U. PRESS CONFERENCE
Congress and Correspondents Show Interest in Kansas Newspaper Men
WEAVER'S
A dispatch from Washington in the Tompka State Journal says:
Washington, Mar. 2.—The big corps of Washington newspaper correspondents and members of the two houses of congress are taking considerable interest in the announcement just made by the University of Kansas at Lawrence, in cooperation with the Kansas State Editorial Association, to get up a national newspaper conference. May 11 to 14, which will be attended by prominent editors and publishers from all parts of the United States, and raising newspaper problems of the hour are to receive care of the proceedings will be printful attention.
Merle Thorpe, a former Washington newspaper man, who is professor of the department of journalism of the Kansas State university, is in charge of the conference and it is he who has been communicating with prominent men all over the country with a view to securing their aid in making the conference a success. An advisory committee has been formed by the conference, and it embraces the names of the most famous editors and publishers of Kansas.
As nearly a complete list as possible will be made of the questions of the day which relate in a special manner to newspaper men. These questions are to be analyzed and at the close of the day they will be used to them will be put into resolutions. A stenographic reed for general distribution.
The interest of the members of congress grows out of the possibility that the meeting may lead to valuable proposals for new laws, both state and national, and will throw needed light on many questions of importance to the country as a whole.
PLAY HANDBALL TOURNEY
The Journal's story concludes with
Faculty Athletes Will Dispose of Sixth Round by First of
Week
Handball games in the Annual Tournament are being played off rapidly on the court in the Gym every day and from present indications, the sixth round will be cleaned up by the first of next week.
About a half-dozen of the candidates have dropped out of the race and forfetted the rest of their games, and were unable to work and others due to—laziness.
The faculty seems to be holding its own in the contest. Conrad Hoffman, secretary of the Men's Y. M. C. A., Professor Arthur Haskins, Merle Thorpe, T. T. Smith, S. H. Lewis, and Registrar George Leone are way up in the building and they it." Cory, Fitzgerald, Sweeney, Granger, and Spotts are some of the most promising undergrad candidates.
The following games in the tournament should be played off this week: Cory vs. Fitzgerald, Johnson vs. Sweeney. T. Taylor vs. Robertson, Lewis vs. Thorpe, Foster vs. Hoffman, Haskins vs. Stone, Thorpe vs. Granger, Spotts vs. Crees, T. Taylor vs. Sweeney, Veatch vs. Smith, Stone vs. Castle, Fitzgerald vs. Creer, Cres vs. Foster. T. Taylor vs. Smith, Fitzgerald vs. Johnson, Stone Laird vs. Foster, Granger vs. Haskins, Laird vs. Veach. T. Taylor vs. Fitzgerald, Sweeney vs. Spitta, Foster. Cory vs. Stone, Robertson vs. Castle, Thorpe vs. Veatch, Cres vs. Lewis, Smith vs. Hoffman, Haskins vs. Johnson, and T. Taylor vs. Stone.
M. H. Crowley, '00, is visiting at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Miss Emma Ladd of Kansas City will be the week-end guest of Parthenia Keith at the Kappa house.
Some Reputable Heretics; John Wicliff, Sunday, 7:30 Plymouth Church.—Adv.
Some Reputable Heretics; John Wielif, Sunday, 7:30 Plymouth Church.—Adv.
a list of questions to be discussed at the conference.
Be sure and see the latest spring novelty,
THE BIRMINGHAM NEEDLE SPREPE.
shown in green and all the late colors.
SCHULZ. : : : : : : 913 Mass.
TEXAS POLICE TIE APRON STRINGS TO SCHOOL DANCES
Austin, Texas, Mar. 4.—University of Texas dances held in the Knights of Columbus hall in this city will be police-chaperoned in the future, it has been announced by Mayor Wooldridge.
This action came as the result of petitions signed by residents near the Knights of Columbus hall, who alleged that a disturbance was created after a dance in the hall Saturday night which lasted until daylight. The authorities now hold that such dances will be in the future considered as public dances and must be chaperoned by a policeman.
K. U. has the best claim on the Missouri Valley basketball championship with the possible exception of Kosta, says the Washburn Review.
Some Reputable Heretics; John Wickl, Sunday, 7:30 Plymouth Church—Adv.
STDKH STDKH STDKH
PRICES
Bowersock Theatre
MONDAY, MARCH 9.
AND HER GREAT COMPANY
9—BIG ACTS—9
Eva Tanguay
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Matinee. . . . . . .25, 50, 75 and $1.00
Night. . . . . . .50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50
SPRING FLOWERS
Phones 621
Seats on Sale at Woodward & Co.
The World's Greatest Attraction
THE FLOWER SHOP
Jonquils, Daffodils, Tulips, Sweet Peas, Violets, etc. at
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
Lawrence Railway and Light Company.
825 1-2 Mass. St.
A Harbinger of Spring
ANNOUNCING our display of the largest assortment of Base Ball gloves and bats
we ever had. Just a trifle early but come in and look them over anyhow.
Spaulding's Guarantee on All of Them
"Twill be a pleasure to show you."
CARROLL'S
PHONE 608 709 MASS. ST.
ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS
Spring Party Festivities Will Soon Begin
The HAIR is one of the most important parts of milady's toilet.
Many are already preparing their wardrobe for the seasons' gaieties.
The Electric Curling Iron Solves The Problem
It has an even heat, easy to regulate. This is the kind used in all the up-to-date hair dressing parlors.
It is always convenient and ready for use.
Daily Kansan
Want Ads
Reach
3,000
students, professors alumni
Use Our Advertising Columns
K. U. VAUDEVILLE
RESERVE SEATS ON SALE MONDAY AT CHECK STAND, 8 to 12; 1:30 3:30; DICK BROS., 9 to 12
ALL TAGS MUST BE EXCHANGED FOR RESERVED SEAT TICKETS. TAGS WILL NOT ADMIT AT THE DOOR
---
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
K. U. TRACK MEN WIN MOST POINTS AT K. C.
NUMBER 107
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9. 1914.
Jayhawker Squad Piles Up 31
Tallies, K. C. A. C.
Second With 24
KANSAS FIRST IN 5 EVENTS
Hazen Wins Hurdles, Reber 12-b
Shot, and Fiske Quarter-Handi-
cap—Relay Team Wins
FINAL SCORES
K. U., 31; K. C. A, C. 24;
K. S. A, C. 16; Nebraska 15;
Missouri 13; Oklahoma 11; I.
A. C. 5.
The Jayhawker track team by a lead of 7 points took first place in the K. C. A. C, handicap meet in Convention Hall Saturday night. The K. C. A. C, toook second honors with a total of 24 points. The Kansas team followed with 9, Oklahoma with 6, and the Illinois Athletic Club with 1.
The meet was "all Kansas" almost from its beginning. The first competition event, the 50 yard dash for universities and colleges was taken by Paul Helt, the Kansas Aggie speedster, but Dan Hazen, the Jayhawker track captain, captured the 50-yard low hurdle scratch, the next event, and Kansas went out in front, then he headed the rest of the evening.
The meet was not intended as a contest between the different teams, and the official score as quoted above was not recorded in Kansas City. But the points awarded were a summary of the finals in the different events, and the total standing is as noted.
The summary of the events in which Kansas placed:
Kansas athletes who took first places in different events were Dan Hazen, winner of the 50-yard low hurdle, Piske, victim in the quarterfinals and Rebecca Handicap and Robert the handicap twelve pound shot. The Jayhawkeyer relay team took first place in two relays, the mile against K. C. A. C. and a similar distance against the Oklahoma Sooners, Ellis-Westside and Edwards ran in the first event.
50-yard low hurdle, scratch-Won
woy Hazen, Kansas; Jacas, Oklahoma,
second; Tod Woodbury, K. C.
A. C. third. Time 06 2-5.
1-mile relay—Won by Kansas (Elishwend, Henderson, Cissna, Edwards). Oklahoma, second, (Jacobs, Lwry, Hansen, Lively). Time 3:35. Field, hard run, handicap. Field, Ohio, yards; Rodkey, unattached, (K. U, freshman), 20 yards, second; Biel, M. A. C., scratch, third. Time 2:21.
440-yard run, handicap—Won by Fiske, K. U., 20 yards; Colith, K. S. (unattached, (K. U. freshman), 20 yards, third. Time 52 2-5 seconds.
One mile relay -Kansas, first; K.
C. A. C. second. Time 3:38 4-5.
12-pound shot put, handicap—Won by Rebek. K, U, 7 feet; Keeling, K, U, 11 feet; second; Reese, Nebraska, 9 feet, third. Distance, 4 feet, 6 in.
16-pound shot put, scratch—Won by Talbott, K. C. A. C.; Thatcher, Missouri; second; Reber, Kansas, third. Distance, 46 feet 3 inches.
Pole vault—Won by Reavies, Nebraska; Tod Woodbury, K. C. A. C., second; Russ, K. U., third. Height, 11 feet, 6 inches.
High jump, handicap-Won by Feizel, 2 inches, K. S. A. C; Tod Woodbury, 3 inches; K. C. A. C, sec. match, K. U. u. third. Height, 6 feet.
Postpone Concert
The Glee Club concert has been postponed from Wednesday night until Tuesday or Wednesday night of next week.
Theta Tau Initiates
Theta Tau, the national engineering fraternity, held initiation at the Kappa Sigma house last week for the following men. Earl T. Newcomer, James L. Hunt, Richard L. Templin, Willard A. Burton, Charles J. Painter, Dean E. Ackers, Oscar A. Dingman, and Alfred Harris.
Weather
Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and tomorrow. Warmer.
WELFARE WORKER TO TELL PROBLEMS OF UNEMPLOYED
emperature readings;
p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
9 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52¼
A. Halbert of Kansas City to Give Third Economics Lecture in Snow Hall Tomorrow
L. A. Halbert, general superintendent of the Board of Public Welfare in Kansas City, Mo., will lecture on the "Problem of the Unemployed" in Snow Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:00. The talk will be the third on the series of discussion of economic subjects by outside speakers.
Mr. Halbert has had considerable experience in labor investigations. Recently he went to New York to confer with Frank P. Walsh who is directing the federal survey of the problem of the unemployed.
MRS BROWN TO TALK TOGIRLS
Advisor of Women Will Speak in Myers Hall Tomorrow on "Service With An Ideal."
"Service With an Ideal" is the subject Mrs. Eustace Brown has anounced this morning for her informal talk to University girls to tomorrow at the Y, W, C, A, meeting in Mvers Hall.
"I will try," Mrs. Brown, "to make clear the difference between
This is Mrs. Brown's first talk to
the staff about the city. The
meeting will begin at 4:50p.
ENGINEERS ARRANGE
STUNTS FOR BANQUET
Arrangements for the Engineers' Banquet, to be held March 13 are under way and nearing completion. At the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, he, John H. (H.) 1607 Tennessee Street, last week, songs and "stunts" were arranged for the occasion.
Ralph E. Bennett has been appointed by the Architectural Engineering Society to represent the new government for Friday, the thirteenth.
Student Police?
Rumors are current over the hill today that the city officials contemplate hiring students to assist in policing the student district.
When asked about the matter,
Chief-of-police Meyers would neither
confirm nor deny the rumor. "I
don't see to say anything about it."
he said.
William S. Cady was elected to the Daily Kansan board at its last meeting to the place vacated by the withdrawn of Maurine Fairweather.
THEY MADE STUDENTS WORK IN THE STREETS
In 1893 Men Voted Without Paying Poll Tax and Were Arrested
The Student Council is not the first body of students who have got into trouble with the Lawrence authorities, Back in 1893 a body of students got into the political scrap which was then at high heat, and subsequently worked the streets to pay their poll tax.
It all happened because the students wanted Dick Blue for Congress. They voted at the spring primaries and the second precinct went for Blue. The opposition party happened to be in power and soon found a way to punish the students who had used so little discretion in voting.
The students chose to work and on Saturday morning about forty students, each with ten helpers gathered at North College. They proceeded to Mississippi street where they were put to work by the street commissioner. The work which they accomplished with their pitchforks, pair of the commissioner's heart, booms, and fire shovels was the desir. Their tattered clothes was their only resemblance of laborers.
It was found that the students had not paid their poll tax so they were summoned before the magistrate and ordered to pay up or appear for work the following Saturday which might be arrested in a body.
They worked like a single man for every time the commissioner ordered one man to move the entire bunch moved. When one fellow asked the commissioner for a "chew" the enbunch bunch answered—until the plug was exhausted.
At noon the boys received their certificates of labor and went to the restaurant where their party leaders "set up" the dinner.
Professors S. J. Hunter and R. D. O'Leary were two of the ardent workers, as was also Ex-governor Herbert Hadley, of Missouri.
A feature of the work was the transplanting of several tree lines, from North Hollow to the middle of the valley, when the commissioner wasn't looking.
The fourteenth annual Engineers' banquet will be held in the Gym on the evening of Friday the thirteenth. All schools are figuring out stunts. The programs have been obtained for the program. Tickets are going well at $1.25.
Engineers to Banquet
HENRY KING TO TALK AT NEWSPAPER WEEK
With Will Irwin and Frank Blanchard, He Joins K.U. Conference Speakers
Law Students Plan Big Time For "Uncle Jimmy" Day, April 6
Will Irwin, Henry King, and Frank LeRoy Blanchard, have joined the editors who will appear on the program Kansas Newspaper Week at the University of Kansas, May 11-14. Will Irwin spent two years investigating newspaper conditions in the United States for a national magazine and his articles on Journalism did a great deal to focus attention on the newspaper as a matter of social concern. Henry King, editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, is an old Kansas editor who has made good nationally. He writes that he will be glad to address "such a notoriety as a man apologetic personal circumstances." Frank LeRoy Blanchard is a New York newspaperman, and has been for years editor of the Editor and Publisher, the leading newspaper magazine in the United States.
Other national editors who have accepted invitations to speak are: Mark Sullivan, editor of Colliers; George Hough Perry, advertising man for Wanamaker and Siegel and Cooper; James Melvin Lee, formerly editor of *The Wall Street Journal*, editor of the Baltimore Sun; Wilhelm D. Nesbitt, newspaper humorist and verse writer; Roy W. Howard, president of the United Press.
The Advisory Committee for the Kansas Newspaper Conference of Kansas Newspaper Week will meet here tomorrow to discuss suggestions that have been made for the program. Two sessions will be held, one on Wednesday and the other department of journalism, and the other at 2 p.m. at the University Club.
"Uncle Jimmy" Green, Dean of the School of Law, whose birthday will be honored by the Laws. April 6 with speechmaking, a banquet, and other festivities.
On the committee are: W. T. Beck, Holtton Recorder; W. Brewfogle, Olathe Mirror, Keith Cleverenger, Osawatomi Graphic; Edh. Hill Westmercloak Recorder; W. F. Eaton, Gardner Gazette; W. F. Hoch, Marion Record; Senator J. W. Howe, Dickinson County News; John Macdonald, Western School Journal; Mrs. Union, Jurassic City Union; Harrison Parkman, Emporia Times; F. H. Roberts, Oskaloosa Independent; Charless Seasons, Secretary of State; George T. Smith, Marshall County News.
ALFRED BROWNE
Schwegler To Speak
Professor Schweger will give the third talk of his series on "Fundamentals of Religion" in Myers Hall tomorrow night.
TO HOLD FIRST TRYOUT FOR PINAFORE CHORUS
Directors Will Select Forty Singers For Outdoor Opera To Be Given April 25.
The first tryout for the "Pinafore"
chorus will be held tonight at 7:45
in Room 313, Fraser Hall. The contest
is open to all classes and all
schools and no eligibility rules will
be applied.
Forty characters will be selected for the parts, twenty girls and twenty men, by Prof. C, E. Hubach and Miss Patti Hiatt. Each contestant is requested to bring his own music.
"Pimarefo" will be given April 25 on the green just west of Snow Hall, under the auspices of the W. S. G. A. with Patti Hatt as director.
CREMICAL SOCIETY MEETS FOR 106TH TIME MARCH 21
The one hundredth meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will be held in Lawrence on Saturday March 21.
The American Chemical Society was organized in 1870, and now has over 7,000 members. No one class of chemists predominates but in the ranks are industrial chemists, chemical engineers, sanitary experts, metallurghians, physiological chemists, agrifor- mersists, and pharmaceutical chemists.
The Kansas City section includes all members residing in Kansas and Missouri west of Sedalia, Mo., and east of Hutchinson, Kan. It meets once a month, alternating between Kansas City and Lawrence.
The speaker at the meeting here on the twenty-first will be Prof. William MacPheron, head of the department of chemistry and Dean of the Graduate School at the University of Ohio. He will give an illustration of the processes in which scientists and their Laboratories." Launchon will be served at the University Club and a smoker will probably be given in the evening.
W. S. G. A. RECEPTION
MRS. BROWN A SUCCESS
"A great success" according to Miss Maude Lourey, president of the G. A. characterizes the reception given to her by the new advisor for women in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday afternoon. The spacious second floor of the gymnasium was crowded during the afternoon, and hundreds girls calls during the afternoon. Receiving with Mrs. Brown were the members of the W. S. G. A.
(2)
MRS. EUSTACE BROWN
Junior Farce Tryout
The Junior Farce Committee will meet in Room 113 Fraser, Tuesday, March 10, at 7:30 to hold a second tryout for the junior farce. No cast has been picked yet and everyone is getting ready. The band can carry a tune at all has an excellent chance as the play has several musical hits in it.
To Address Y. M.
C. K. Ober, one of the international traveling secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. will visit the University organization March 14 and 15. He will address the meeting of the Y. M. next Sunday afternoon.
To Lecture On Northwest
An illustrated lecture on "The Pacific Northwest" will be given at Fraser Hall on the evening of March 25 by William Bruce Leffingwell. The illustrations are given with a multitude of beautiful slides and motion pictures. The hour is set for 8 o'clock. Admission free.
"You may quote the Board of Administration as saying everything in favor of a Student Union," said his student, Ed. T. Hackney, this morning.
POSTERS DERIDE CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT
Red Placards Appear Again on Trees in Student District
CALL POLICE FORCE A JOKE
Can't Enforce Most Trivial Ornance, is Statement—Case of Arrested Councilmen Continued for a Week
The University printing plant was broken into Friday night and the indications are that the placards were printed there.
Posters evidently intended to make fun of the Lawrence police force and their efforts to enforce the anti-bill posting ordinance appeared on all the approaches to Mount Meredith. They had been backed up during the storm and placed on all every tree and telephone post in the student district.
"The University won't stand for such work for a minute," said Chancellor Strong this afternoon, "and if they don't have to take their medicine."
The poster reads as follows: "This card proves that the Lawrence Police force is a joke. They are utterly incompetent to enforce the most trivial ordinance, low, cool, Meyers, pinch, student, Student Council again!" (Squirrel print)
A a few of the bills were up at noon,
since the students considered the bills
good "K book" material and toore
most of them down for souvenir.
The members of the Student Council know nothing of 'this latest flagrant violation of the law. All the teachers, by which they are banners this morning deny any knowledge of the affair and several seem to think that a joke on the Student Council, rather than a hoax on the police, was the intention of the cul-
At Police Court Saturday six Councilmen showed up and pleaded "not guilty" when their names were called. Burke, Kennedy, Miller, McCormack, and others pleaded the men present. Uncle Jimmy Green represented the prisoners.
City Attorney Mitchell asks that the case be continued until Saturday at the same hour, and his response was a small email of students was present.
Uncle Jimmy Says Bills Were Disgrace to Hill
"I hope the upshot of all this will be that the practice of tacking up signs on every available object in the student district will be discontinued," says Uncle Jimmy Green. "The approaches of the University have been marred greatly over the year by the practices, city observations and should be observed for the sake of the good appearance of that part of the town near the University."
Crowded with students returning from week-end visits at Kansas City, Santa Fe train No. 100 ran over a bridge and caught fire, at five o'clock yesterday afternoon.
MANY K. U. STUDENTS ON
TRAIN WHEN MAN IS HIT
Foster was walking westward along the track of the Ottawa line of the Santa Fe and in order to be out of the way of No. 202 of that road going east, was keeping near the track of the Ottawa line.
Owing to the noise made by 202, he did not hear 109 approaching from the rear. The latter train struck him in the back knocking him into the ground. His back was crushed, his left leg broken in several places and twisted around, and his back badly bruised. The train stopped, put him in the baggage coach, and took him to Holiday, the next station, where he received medical treatment. It is not yet known whether his injuries are fatal.
K. U. Debaters to Meet Tonight
R. C. Debaters to Meet Tough
The K. U. Debating Society will meet tonight at 7:45 in Fraser Hall. Resolved: That the Policy of Protections be balanced by U. S. Government." will be debated; affirmative, Lloyd Whiteside and John Devine; negative Roy Reynolds and James Scott.
Detwiler Goes Home
John E. Detwiler, captain of the Varsity football team, went to his home in Smith Center yesterday, where he will remain until the opening of school next fall. Detwiler's injured leg is improving.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
POTENTIAL STUDENTS:
JC M. HADEN  Editor-in-Chief
JON HARD  Associate Editor
JOHN GLEISNER  Manager
LANDON LAIRD  High School Editor
LANDON LAIRD  Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STOPPER
EDWAIN ABBEY - Currency Manager
RAY EIDERDIEK - Currency Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
SAM DRUUNG
SAM DRUUNG
GLEBSON ALLIEINE
GLEBSON ALLIEINE
ROSS BURNERBARK
ROSS BURNERBARK
LUCIFER HILDENKRUG
LUCIFER HILDENKRUG
LAWRENCE SMITH
LAWRENCE SMITH
GLUCKTON
GLUCKTON
SHAW STARP
J. W. DAVIS
J. W. GREENBERG
HERMANN
HERRMAN
DUNNYER
WILLIAM S. CADY
CHARLES SWEET
CHARLES SWEET
JOHENEVAN
JOSEPH WOOD
Entered as second-cass mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
3, 1819.
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 $2.00 per year,
in advance; one term, $1.50
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate university further than merely promising the news by sending students the news of their favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to solve problems in utter heads; to address problems in ability; to students of the University.
You have not fulfilled every duty unless you have fulfilled that of being pleasant—Charles Buxton.
POOR POLICY
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1914.
The latest addition to the poster display, far from proving that the Lawrence police is a joke. merely goes to show that someone is afflicted—to say nothing of being an affliction to others—with a deplorably rudimentary sense of humor.
GET BUSY NOW!
The quicker the culprits are dis covered and punished the better.
It is not a bit too early to organize for the boarding house baseball league. April is but three weeks away.
Get your captain elected and round up the available players and gloves. Last spring the clubs that had started practice early got the jump on the others.
If you are one of the extreme few who have never played baseball it is time for you to try it. If you can't play, learn. The time is coming when every young man will have to be able to play the game before he is allowed to vote.
THE BILL POSTING
The one big benefit coming from the anti-bill posting agitation and all the recent developments, is the fact that the nuisance will not break out again soon, in all probability.
"The approaches of the University have been marred greatly this year by the practice and I hope it will be stopped," as Uncle Jimmy puts it.
The posters which were tacked up this morning were evidently intended as a joke and no others will be likely to appear.
With all the recent developments it is well perhaps, to keep a chronology of the affair in mind.
After the first editorial which appeared February 20, and after City Attorney Mitchell gave out an interview on February 23 saying that he would punish any offenders, the dance posters appeared on February 25. The city attorney gave out several statements that the police were "after the offenders." He and the police accomplished nothing toward their declared intention for a week. In the meantime the publicity on the matter given by the Daily Kansan had entirely stopped the evil.
The developments in the matter since that time are fairly well known.
GREAT, ISN'T IT?
"Better than we expected."
"Better than we expected.
These words expressed by a group of men in Fraser Hall Saturday tell the story of the students and their Union.
Magazines, games, easy chairs,the
piano, and all the other obvious avantages are enough to repay the students for their membership fee; but the best thing of all—fellowship—permeates every inch of floor space.
In fifteen minutes on opening night we saw a senior Greek introducing himself to a freshman barb; a professor and a College man playing dominoes; a Medic and a Pharmic, newly acquainted. reading The Star together; an Engineer and a Law talking junior politics; and everybody, including Graduates, students in Education, and a few professors, singing together "Stand Up and Cheer."
Rowdyism? Not a bit of it. Clean talk, clean amusement and clean conversation was the order of the evening. The Union idea is here to stay and a huge stone Union building on the campus is as certain as quizzes.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
"A Florida town is to imprison all knockers."—News note. The only way to do it is to build a wall around the town.
Favorite song of Councilmen—"I Dream't I Dwelt in Marble Halls."
The Student Councilmen should not be disheartened. Al. Jennings, of Oklahoma, with a worse criminal record, is running for governor.
Speaking of bonehead plays, there is the wholesale arrest of University of Kansas students by the Lawrence 'authorities' for the grape offense of tacking on a telephone pole the notice of a dance.-Kansas City Star.
A CHEAPER PROM
CAMPUS OPINION
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
The Junior Prom as it is given today is a very exclusive sort of an affair. The least possible sum to be spent by anyone who attends seems to be about twelve dollars. This puts the function entirely out of the reach of some students. Others neglect other things for which this money could be more profitably used and spend it foolishly on this Prom If the thing is to bear the name of Junior Prom is should be open to all juniors.
A very satisfactory prom and one to be much enjoyed on account of the whole class being present could be staged for half the present cost. There are also many juniors who do not dance. Other features might be added to the program in connection with the dance as an amusement feature. If the Prom was not so exclusive its value as a tradition would be greatly increased. Then there would be at least one time and place at which all juniors would be found together.
A Junior
PLATFORM COURTESY
It is painful, when our Chancellor hands over the Chapel to a student, to see that student dart to the front and begin his remarks without an knowing the honor of being a studied omission, as was the aid in omission, of course, but it was a blunder, at best. It is as bad then, to see speakers representing four Schools of the University of Kansas in like manner hurte speeches without troubling to address audience or the chairman of the day.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansasan:
Students' day had many commendable aspects. But none the less, our characteristic Westernness, with its irresponsible haaste and thoughtlessness, marred it in a very distressing particular. The requirements of platform courtesy were not at all guarded and conformed throughout. I treasured it will somewhat inform the reference to it—the same fault was worse last year, and yet more so the year before.
and the pulpit, up front though it is, not a rest or a support for the speaker to drape himself across. We like a speaker to stand on his own legs when he says anything. Four speakers did themselves. Two schools honor them by training their speeches. This was in about the occasion this year or last, but it is altogether too small a proportion.
There is not one of the gentlemen of Tuesday's program who would not esteem it an honor to be invited to dine with the Chancellor, and not one, so invited, would neglect to greet the Chancellor or to observe the most scrupulous man when his guest. There is possible just as fine a dignity, as in any other relation or upon any other occasion. If such a courtesy is not inherent, it is worth any student's while to acquire it. There is nothing mawkish or undemonstrate in showing respect
and deference due to our official superiors. And it does impart a rare pleasantness to our relations with them to do so. Courtesy never comes amiss. And it enables the one who practises it to accomplish seemingly impossible things with a certain smooth efficiency which is unattainable so long as we cling to our best Western disregard of any right sense of pliability, precedence. The concerns are old, it is true, and we cannot afford to cast them aside. Courtesy is well worth while, on the platform as well as elsewhere.
Delta Sigma Rho.
WE NOMINATE WEBSTER To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
to the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
As one interested, I would like to inquire of the editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan, the reason for his extraordinary zeal in calling attention to the alleged violation of a long forgotten and practically obsolete city ordinance prohibiting the advertisement of student affairs and activities along Adams street.
I would like to ask the motive of his continued attack upon the city police for their evident desire to pass unnoticed his frankie appeals for the prosecution of student "offenders," his numerous suggestions as to the proper method to disentangle and dismine the alleged "criminals," and the wide space and publicity given a topic, which from the first has interested no one.
The enthusiasm displayed in urging the city officials to their "duty" in ridiculing their so-called inefficiency, and in continually notice of a matter, may not even the prosecution along Adams can consider of sufficient importance to complain of, is strange indeed.
The fortunate climax of the affair by which the Student Council was brought into much unpleasant publicity and cheap notoriety was regretable, unjust, and directly chargeable to the editor of the Daily Kansan. Following the uncalled for arrest of some of the members of the student council, the Kansan continues its previous rigidity of the city police, holding them up as noon protesters" and declaring in an editorial that "the ways of the Lawrence city officials are past all human understanding."
What is it that the Kansan desires?
On the surface the entire affair appears to be the cheapest manner of resort to obtain more yellow journalism.
It is not muckraking supreme and unsurpassed?
Since the Daily Kansan is a college paper, and not a private enterprise, it should give more space and attention to student opinion, and stand for bigger and broader ideals, instead of devoting columns and columns to private opinion, and matters wholly trivial. And above all it should never resort to low methods of securing "News."
The complete and pitiful failure of this year's editorial force to in any way reflect general student sentiment calls for but one thing, the choice of an editor-in-chief from among the student body at a general University election. In this way alone will the editorial and news columns of the Kansan become amenable to, and reflect student opinion.
Webster Holloway.
Reference to the Daily Kanan's connection with the poster cleanup, which may help me about what I must do our mysterious "appears" in another column.
The Daily Kansan welcomes communications for the Student Opinion department, especially constructions suggestions such as those issued by "Senior" last week. We will print almost anything however.
however.
All editorial opinion is somewhat personal necessarily, though perhaps not to the degree that Mr. Hollaway's opinion is personal. It would take a vast amount of conceived egism to presume to express "general student opinion" on every matter "trivial" and otherwise, which comes up for the consideration of the editor.
his education for us the decision as to the success or failure of this year's editorial staff rests with some 2500 students and not with one self-appointed critic. It as to choosing editors by general election, that plan as well as various others, has already had its day at the University. In fact about the only scheme that has not already been tried is the appointment of the editor-in-chief by the president of the senior class.—Ed.
HIT AGAIN!
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
You are a ring-tailed snorter, a ranting hypocrite, a misnomer, a traitor, a blackmiler, an ex-convict, a blackguard, a vagrant, a member of the Scoop Club, a tango-dancer, a libeler, a grind, a chapel attendant, a member of the Quill Club, a ruffian, and you ought to be a Phi Beta Kappa or an ice man.
Kappa or an ice cube
Your worst fault, however,
is that you are the editor of the Daily
Kansan. Commiserations.
Herbert Flint.
P. S. I second the nomination.
Ask the Extension Division
The Correspondence Study Department
Instruction of University Grade Instruction of Vocational Subjects Instruction of Practical Subjects, such as Salesmanship and Store Management
The Department of General Information
Furnishes Package Libraries Prepares Outlines of Study for Clubs Supplies Material for Debates Gives Information on Matters of General Interest Provides Lecturers
The Department of Municipal Reference Supplies Information and Help of All Sorts in Municipal Affairs
The Department of Child Welfare Assists Schools, Parents, Organizations, in All Matters Pertaining to the Welfare of the Child
Address:
The University Extension Division,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence.
Have You a Dollar?
Do you wish to put a dollar to a mighty good use for the rest of the school year? The University Daily Kansan will be sent to any address from now until June 5 of this year, for
$1.00
Phone or mail the address to the
University Daily Kansan University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EVA TANGUAY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The student volunteer band will give a series of monthly open meetings to which all interested in mission work are invited. The band will play in the Mission Room at Myers Hall on Wednesday night at 7:00 p.m.
There will be a meeting of the members of the School of Education in Snow Hall lecture room at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon (March 1) for swimming and all students enrolled in Education courses are invited to attend.
LOST—Fountain in room 102
Administration Building or between latter plan phase. Yoram street. Self-fellter. K reward offered.
Phone 2786 Bell.
WANT ADS
LOST—A pair of glasses in case on Mississippi between Quincy and the hill or in Fraser Hall. Call 1385 B. and get reward. $106-3*$
Easy Money—Something Different
University students, who are men of character, and who expect to work during the summer vacation, will serve their jobs with L. E. M. Morony, Agency Manager, 'American Central Life Insurance Co., 325 New England Bldg., Topeka, Kansas.-Adv. 107.5
Bert Wadham The College Barber On 14th St.
Morses Cream Chocolates McCOLLQCH'S Drug Store.
W. J. Francisco For Mayor
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business 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. MYCONNELL, Physician and
surg surgeon, Office 819 Mass St., Bell 399,
St. 3424. Residence, 1346 Penn St.
St. 1023, Home 936.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. F. BROCK, Optom. and Specialist
J. P. BROCK, Optom. and Specialist
Office 802 Mass.
电话 619-656.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose
and throat. M.D. Eyes, ear, nose.
电话 619-656. ALIE 513. ALIE 513.
G. A HAMMAN. M. D. Eyes, ear, nose.
specialist. Specialist. Safety-
safety specialist.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Ocullst, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J W O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's
Dental. Bell Phone 507.
R. B. REGHIELT, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass-
acquisita Street. Both phones, office and
bus.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach surrey, and gynaecology, J. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Odlst. Bth. phones, 35.
DR. H. I. JONES, Room 120 A1A
BIDE. R. Residence 120 A1A
CHAMBER. E. Office over
Miscellaneous
Hiwatsu Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
Squires' Studio. Both phones.
D. BURT R. WHITE
Ocupatap
Phones, Hall 201 Home 257,
Office, 744 Mass. St.
W. Ed. W. Pursons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jewelry,
Edw. Jeryl and Jewelry. B.Illus Poeus.
Mass.
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Prices reasonable, work the best. Lot in
a group of four 12th floor suites.
grows **Jabber** & Co. *816 Mass St.*
Phone Kennedy Plumbing CO₂ for gas
Mazda lamps. 987 Mass
phones OBS.
Ladies Tailors
MISS ELLISON, Dresmann and Ladies
Tallighting. Evening games 1052
Tallighting. April 14th.
Lawrence Sewing School School. Lederly tatling
their classmates. Miss Powers: Miss O. McClarean.
Phones 586. Miss Power: Miss O. McClarean.
Queens. OY College. System and sewing.
School of Business. Mrs. G. Markburn, 844 KU,
Mrs. M. G. Markburn, 844 KU. Hail
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, salons & spas, hairdressers, appoints Bail Ball 722, Home 31. The Bliss Hair Dresser Shop, 927 Mass St.
*Students' Coop Club.* $2.50 to $3.00 per
1340 KY. Geo. H. Vaneil Steward
Bowerso'k Theatre
Tonight
Barber Shops
Go where all they all go
J.C. HOUK
183 Muss.
students' Opp. Club.
Ub. 5.00 to $3.00 and
H. Vansell Steward
High School Holds Commencement For Class Started Four Years Ago by K, U. Man
K. C. NIGHT SCHOOL GRADUATED FIRST FIVE
Kansas City, Kan., Mar 6- The commencement exercises of the first five students to complete a four year night school course in the state of Kansas, were held here tonight. The five students started their course when the night school idea was inaugurated in the metropolis four years ago by H.L. Miller, a K.U. graduate, and by now at the head of the experimental high school at the University of Wisconsin.
Prizes offered by local merchants for the best work of each course were presented at tonight's program. P.W. Goebel president of the Kansas City Clearing House Association, who recently spoke at the University on the new Currency Bill, delivered the commencement address.
But the Grafting is Done Only On Fruit Trees in Horticulture Classes at Pittsburg Normal
TEACH TEACHERS TO GRAFT
Pittsburgh, Mar. 9—Practical work in budding and grafting in trees is being done by students in the horticulture class at the Manual Training Normal School. Peach and apple trees are the principal material of the class. Forest trees are also planted from seed.
Last year a garden of native trees was started. The aim of this work is to grow trees on the Normal soil and supply young plants for rural schools.
Class Day at Horton
Horton, Kans., Mar. 9—The juniors of Horton high school held class day exercises Thursday. A chapel program and a short farce furnished the program for the day. The whole thing was a great burlesque and brought down great applause from the audience. Friday was the second-year men put on a farce based on The idlys of the King. The actors got away without a great shower of fruit or vegetables.
K. C. Will Honor The Irish
K. C. Will Horn the Iris
Kansas City, Kan., Mar. 5.—In deference to their Irish members, the senior class of the Kansas City, Kan., high school will observe St. Patrick's day, March 17th with an after-school luncheon in the school cafeteria.
Although but one-fifth of the class are original wearers of the green, every member who attends the fate is accorded to have a shamrock in evidence.
Will Graduate Twenty-Five (By Harry H. Morgan)
Alta Vista, Mar. 2—A rather singular coincidence exists in the enrollment of the classes of the Alta Vista high school. The senior class has the largest enrollment. That class has twenty members which the freshman class equaled until recently when one of their members left school, putting the seniors in the lead.
This year's graduating class had an enrollment of twenty-five in its freshman year and is the largest ever graduated from this school.
M. Brewster
900 Massachusetts Street Peoples Bank Building Lawrence, Kansas
Alpha Chi Sigma gave a dancing party at Eagle's Hall Saturday evening.
Gowns
The Alpha Chi Sigma honorary chemical fraternity has pledged E. C. Scott of Iola.
Achoth sorority announces May 15 as the date of its spring party to be held in Ecke's Hall.
Phi Beta Pi has pledged Benjamin Berger of Halstead.
Sam S. Shubert Mat Wed. and Sat. E.H.Southern
Send The Daily Kansan Home
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA A New
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
PROTSCH
The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
A. G. ALRICH Printing Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges. 744 Mass.
The High School Student
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
VOCATION EDITOR
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.
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.
who feels an interest in such a vocation as Mechanical Engineering
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
KANSAS ONE OF FIRST WITH GROUP SYSTEM
"While it has been said that the University of Kansas was the pioneer of the universities of U. S. in the use of the group system, such a statement can not be made with absolute certainty," according to Dean Olm Templin.
University Among Pioneers in Plan and Might Have Been Originator
"We have had the group system here many years," said the dean today, "probably longer than most of the universities but to say that we were the pioneers would require a great deal more education which would lead to little. At the present time this system is in use in the great majority of universities."
Probably the most prominent of the American universities which does not use the group system is Leland Stanford University. They use a system out there that is different from that used in any other university and one that is generally considered to be faulty by the heads and governing bodies of modern universities.
"The system works something in this manner. A student arrives at the University expecting to enroll in the college. Upon registration, he is asked in what department he expects to major. The majority did not mention and when it is explained to him he selects something that interested him in his high school work. He may say that he will major in mathematics. He is sent to the head of that department who outlines his course for him, forcing the student to choose a new major. Thus the freshman is sent to classes which he may have no use for and may not want to be in.
"On the other hand, the freshman may be sent to a department whose head is careless and leaves the selection of the course entirely. This is equally bad and places too much responsibility on the new student.
"The principal objection to the Stanford plan is that the different students will receive entirely different treatment according to the department head he is under. There are no free electives in the course offered by the university and no required courses. The entire course rests with the head of the department in which the student desires to major."
TWO BASELEB DIAMONDS READY FOR PRACTICERS
Two baseball diamonds, which were graded south of McCook field this fall, will be ready for use as soon as the weather permits. The diamonds are regulation size and have good shape as a Varsity diamond. Several battery cages have been installed northeast of the athletic field.
"We are trying to get as many students in athletics as possible," said Manager W. O. Hammond, two new diamond players afford plenty and we would like to see more students out for baseball this spring."
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
March
Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Interscholastic basketball tournament, Robinson gym.
friday, March 27, Missouri-Kansas Indoor Meet, Convention Hall, K. C.
Friday and Saturday, 17 and 18, baseball, University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
April
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, McCook.
MCCOOK
Tuesday, 5, K. S. A. C-K.
U. dual track meet at Manhattan.
Wednesday and Thursday,
6 and 7, baseball, Missouri at
Lawrence.
Lawrence Thursday and Friday, 14 and 15, baseball, Missouri at Columbia.
Columbia.
Saturday, 16, Missouri-Kansas dual track meet at Columbia.
Saturday, 23, annual invitation high school track meet at Lawrence.
Saturday, 30, Missouri Val ley track meet at St. Louis.
June
Saturday, 6. Western Conference track meet, Chicago.
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
W. J. HANSAH
COACHES AND STARS IN K.C.A.C.MEET
K
K
COACH HAMILTON TOD WOODBURY, GRAD.
The agitation against the group system has shown itself so far in only one student recommendation for its betterment. The Kansan has received one suggestion and has issued it over to the faculty committee.
Any students who have opinions on the matters should send them to the Kansan at once. The faculty committee has not set a date for its next consideration of the matter, but expects to meet within a few days.
ONE STUDENT OFFERS PLAN FOR BETTER GROUP SYSTEM
Seventeen K. U. men during the summer of 1913 averaged 92% profit every hour worked selling Wear-Ever Aluminum. The Gorsuch boys have been selling aluminum steadily since they first joined the company last month, February, 1914, their sales in Kansas City, Kansas, were $2,099.05.
Call E. R. Rinker, Home 626 or E. M. Boddington, Bell 977, Home 977, by Wednesday noon..Adv.
Frank McClelland, Dean Green's secretary, has gone to his home in College Springs, In. to accompany him. He has been in a hospital at Kansas City.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The following men have already signed up for the coming summer: E. M. Boddington, Roy Rinker, Phil Miller, Rex Miller, Louis Gloyne H. S. Nelson, H. E. Yost, W. M. Glasco, M. S. Heath, Lee J. Fitzsimmons, Lyle Anderson, L. H. Lambert, W. E. Woolsey, Jesse Dardenne, E. W. Buck, W. L. Ramakorn and L. W. Rutherford. Good territory yet available for 16 good men.
KT
Big Profit For Summer Work
DAN HAZEN, CAPTAIN
COACH MOSSE
W. H. W. ROSS
ST. LOUIS FIRE MAY STOP INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET
A fire which destroyed the Missouri Athletic Club and caused a heavy life and property loss at St. Louis this morning, probably will be responsible for the calling off of the big athletic meet Saturday.
The University of Kansas had planned to send eight men to St. Louis Saturday. While the meets are not held in the Athletic Club, the damage is so great, that the Missouri Club probably will be unable to carry out its plans for the inter-collegiate meet this week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
New Vaudeville Theatre
Lewis Griffin & Lewis Four The Fashion Plates of Vaudeville
Mon. Tues. Wed.
The Kawana Japs
Juggling and Risley Novelty
WARNER'S FEATURE
In Three Parts
THE THORN OF THE GAY WHITE
WAY
Always A Good Show
In Season—and out
FRESH FRUITS
ALSO CIGARS AND CANDIES
In Our North Wjndow
JOHNSON & CARL Invite your inspection of a line of ladies Panama hats—in both trimmed and plain models
Ladies Panamas Ladies Panamas
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
These hats are consigned to us and we will have them only a few days.
Johnson & Carl
DANIEL FROHAM PRESENTS
"The Shepherd of the Hills"
Today At The Aurora
Phones 621
SPRING FLOWERS
Jonquils, Daffodils, Tulips, Sweet Peas, Violets, etc. at
THE FLOWER SHOP
-2 Mass. St. P'
Licensed Films Shown
-Oread Theatre Program Changed Daily
4—REELS—4
We are giving you the best pictures obtainable.
Want Ads
Daily Kansan
students, professors alumni
Reach 3,000
"Next the Vaudeville"
Use Our Advertising Columns
K. U. VAUDEVILLE
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM, MARCH 12
ADMISSION 25 AND 35 CENTS. RESERVE SEATS ON SALE AT CHECK STAND,9 to 12 DAILY
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 108.
BOARD O.K.'S BUDGET FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1914.
Also Gives $700 for Work of Extension Division—Light for Cut-off
TOBOGGAN ON GOLF LINKS?
Safe Slide For Coasters Suggested- Work of Students in Prison Mines Approved
The budget for the summer school was approved an appropriation of $700 made for the extension division, Chancellor Frank Strong was directed to meet with Spooner needed light north of Spooner library, a suggestion made for a to-beginning place for the students and the plan for the use of the prison mines by the students approved at the time. The board of Administration here yesterday.
The roster for the summer session faculty carries sixty-two names of which all but one are on the University faculty.
The appropriation made for the extension division comes as a result of the increased work in that department. At the beginning of the year an appropriation of $750 was made but since that time the work of correcting the course was completed. For this reason the money was given. The funds will go to those instructors who do the correcting of the papers.
The action on the library cut-off light is a result of the campaign started by the Daily Kansan. Several accidents have taken place at the "slide" off to Louisiana street during the ice time in winter season because of the lack of light. Nothing definite has been done on the matter but it is thought that some kind of light will be put up soon.
The suggestion for the tobogain place is the outgrowth of the reaction against the accident on Adams street a few weeks ago. The exact location of the place is not fixed but it will likely be on some handy place on the campus, probably north on the golf links. In that place the sport will be entirely on University grounds and reasonably safe.
No action was taken on the arrest of the Student Council or the breaking into of the printing plant Friday night.
The plan of allowing the mining students of the University to work in mines was conceived some time ago by Prof. Erasmus Haworth and Prof. Louis Young, a graduate practice experience with the theoretical work here. Later Dean F. W. Blackmar took it up and obtained permission from the State Board of Correction for the use of the mines by the students. The Board of Administration and the permission of the Board of Correction yesterday.
The meeting was informal, the Chancellor not expecting the Board until later in the month. The members stopped on their way to Topeka. Mrs. Lewis did not stay for the entire session however.
KANSAN CARTOONIST HELPS
ENGINEERS TO ADVERTISE
The engineers do not seem to be worried by the fact that their annual banquet is to be held on Friday, the thirteenth. Two large cartoon posters by Maloy have been placed in the main hall of the Engineering Building. One of them is a bench that is one thing which the Lawrence "bulls" can't stop. The other promises that if you're in jail your eats will be brought to you."
Oscar Dingman, president of the engineers, has appointed H. D. King, D. E. Ackers, and H. W. Baugher to arrange the "eats," and P. K. Dunn to manage the "stunts." The speakers are to be followed by four Kinesner; for the electricals, H. C. Hansen; for the mechanicals, F. B. Devil; for the chemicals, E. J. Baldwin; and for the miners, "Ute" Smith.
OFFICE OF MRS. BROWN
WILL BE READY SOON
The office of the Women's Advisor, Mrs. Eustace Brown, will not be ready for occupancy for two or three weeks and carpenters now working on the Job.
Mrs. R. D. Murdock of Wichita will have charge of the furnishings and decorations, and will have them ready as soon as the carpenters finish. Mrs. Murdock has a considerable reputation as an interior decorator and Mrs. Brown's only regret is that she will not have more room.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
UNION GETS 25 NEW SIGNERS
Men Come to Chairman Kennedy and Express Desire to Join—166 Have Paid
The invitation issued by the Student Council to all students to come to the Union building and make an estimate of its value to them has resulted in a gain of some twenty-five members.
Twenty-five men came to Chairman Duke Kennedy and told him that they had decided that they needed the Union and that if he was ready, for their dollar they would pay. In fact, according to Kennedy these students are paying up better than the pledgers.
To date but 166 men have paid the money they signed for. Since the Union committee must have the money within two weeks the students are urged to redeem their pledges as soon as possible.
Several gifts have been made to the Union by down town merchants. The University Book Store gave a picture and Gustafson a clock.
RECRUIT K. N. G'S FROM ENGINEER RANKS
New Requirements for Enlistment in Line With Mathematical Work
That hereafter the University company of Kansas National Guards will be composed of students from the engineering school was the statement made this morning by Superintendent F. E. Jones, of Fowler Shops, who is captain of the present company of National Guards.
"The reason for the proposed change in rules by which this would be brought about is that the routine work of drilling should be correlated with school work," said Mr. Jones. "Now there is no connection between the work done by the infantry company and anything else at the University. A company composed of engineers would be different in its organization, in that it would be a military field company and the outdoor work of surveying or judge duty, and would be similar to the filt work the civil engineers must do for their degree. Then the government would be willing to pay for some of the time during the summer which the company would put in and this would materially aid many of the students."
The present company is composed of sixty-eight men. A company of field engineers is composed of 164 men. But," said Mr. Jones, "there is about $14000 worth of equipment necessary before the change could be made. Six field wagons are needed, bestdesk surveying outfits, demolition outfits and all the apparatus essential for camp life. About four weeks would be spent outdoors each summer."
TO HOLD SECOND PINAFORE
TRYOUT AT END OF WEEK
The first tryout of the "Pinafore" to be given on April 25th, was held in Fraser Hall last night under the direction of Miss Patti Hiatt, who will have charge of the cast. The second tryout will be held either on Thursday or Friday afternoon when the cast consisting of twenty girls and twenty men will be chosen.
E. B. Black, of the firm of Worley & Black, of Kansas City, will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Water and Sewage "Construction" tomorrow to Marvin Hall. The lecture will be open to the public.
K. C. Engineer To Talk
The University Y. M. C. A. quartet will give a concert in the Methodist church Friday night. There will be no charge for this entertainment and all students are invited. The members of the quartet are: A. M. Herron, M. H. McKean, H. M. Smith, and C. C. Guise.
Y. M. Quartet to Sing
Only two organizations of the eight who are being called upon to assist the University of Kansas in its social survey of Lawrence have not formally voted to cooperate. Prof. F. W. Blackmar said this morning that as soon as they have signified their willingness to take up the survey project, the campaign will be started.
Lawrence Survey Soon
Stars in K. U. Vaudeville Thursday Night
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A group of four dancers are performing an acrobatic routine, each standing on a raised platform with their arms extended upwards. The central figure is elevated above the others, who are positioned at the base of the platforms. The dancers appear to be engaged in a synchronized performance, showcasing strength and coordination.
The Whirlwind Nortons, FromLeft to Right, Top: Wood, Dyche Miller, Bottom: Lytle, G. Babb, Mc Ewen.
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The Dancing McGregors: Geo. Babb, McNaught, A. L. Babb.
K. U. VODVIL COMING THURSDAY, MARCH 12
Music and Flying Trapeze Have Prominent
Place
Ripping with comedy, flowing with music and featured with acts of hair-raising performances on aerial apparatus, the $K_{\mathrm{u}}$ U. comedy promises the best show of the season Thursday night.
Music? Plenty of it. In addition to the Neopolitan Orchestra, the celebrated Winston Sextette will be on deck with a *bunch* of new and catch numbers. For lovers of his album alone will be worth the price of admission. The Pi Upsilon sexette is composed of the following: violin, W. A. Ridgeway; mandolin, Bret Robertson; cornet, B. P. Henderson; saxophone, D. J. Hornbeck; viola, D. Ridge; clarinet, H. I. DeBenham, Dietrich will preside at the piano.
The Musical De La Tines, composed of H. L. DeBemham, W. O. Lytle, and C. L. Dietrich are sure to delight the audience. A guarantee of satisfaction accompanies this number.
The tickets on sale at the old check stand in Fraser and at the Dick Bros., Drug Store are going fast. All seats are reserved and unless you hurry you may not be able to get one.
Dean Knows Nothing of It
In regard to his succeeding President David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford University Dean F. W. Blackmar said today that he knew nothing of it.
Dean Knows Nothing Of It
Samuel E. Bartlett, A. B.'05 LL, B.'08 of Ellsworth county, has announced a candidate for Attorney-general of Kansas. Mr. Bartlett is now serving as county attorney of his county and with Judge J. C. Ruppenthal, L.L. B.'96, of that congressional district, is considered one of the brightest and most progressive attorneys in the state.
SAM E. BARTLETT, K. U.'08
WOULD BE ATTY. GENERAL
Collier's Men to Come Friday
K. U. Man to Commerce Commission Frank Thompson Oakley, '86 of the School of Engineering, who has been residing in San Francisco, was recently appointed by the interstate commerce commission as a structural engineer and provided the plumbing value of railroads and other interstate carriers, now being made by the commission. For this he will receive $1,000 a year.
A letter received at the Chancellor's office stated that Julian Street and Wallace Morgan, Collier's men who are coming to the Kansas newspaper conference, were at Excelsior Springs and would come to Lawrence the last of the week, probably Friday.
BASEBALL CAPTAIN INELIGIBLE TO PLAY
Coolidge Will Not Lead 1914 Team Because of One Deficiency
Roger Coolidge, captain of the 1914 Jayhawk baseball team, has been declared ineligible for further participation in K. U. athletics, according to a report of the eligibility committee of the athletic board, made this afternoon Owing to a deficiency in journalism, Coolidge cannot lead his team into battle fray on McCook field this year.
The ineligibility of the fast outfielder will render necessary the election of another captain for the 1914 season. The players who earned their K on the diamond last season will not be allowed before the first game of the season, the battle with the William Jewell Baptists April 10.
KNIFE AND FORK MAN TO
SPEAK IN CHAPEL FRIDAY
Friday's chapel speaker will be H. Cook of Kansas City. He is a member of the Kansas City school board and a former president of the Knife Museum, which takes an active interest in civic affairs and is a very entertaining talker.
Mr. Cook has three children attending the University. They are Harry Hopkins and Leigh
The rule forbidding smoking in the University buildings and on the approaches thereto applies alike to professor, janitor, and student according to the president of the Board of Administration, Ed. T. Hackney. There has been some doubt as to the exact scope of the rule and President Hackney's statements clears up all.
SMOKING RULE APPLIES
TO ALL—PRES. HACKNEY
The senior cuts for the Jayhawker have arrived and are in perfect condition. The cuts are of a novel design and promise to be different from those of past years. All undergraduates who want an annual must hand in their application to Guy Von Schiltz before March 11.
Senior Cuts Arrive
ARMY CAMP FOR K. U. MEN
Statistitican Will Lecture
A meeting of Delta Phi Delta, the painting fraternity was held at 4:30 this afternoon at the home of Miss Edith Cooper, 1349 Vermont street. Miss Lucile Brown read a paper on "Ruskin's ideas on Art."
J. D. Deacon, statistician for the state board of health, will lecture on "Vital Statistics and Their Application in Kansas" tomorrow afternoon in Administration Building. All students of the University are invited.
War Department Will Probably Establish Training Camp at Leavenworth
K. U. students will again have an opportunity to get a month's outing in the open air, a military training, and the broadening influence of association with men from other colleges for $22.50.
The war department, following the plan of last year, will establish this summer, four military instruction camps for college students and graduates. One camp will be at Burlington, Vermont, one at Monterey, California, the third in the mountain and spring region of Virginia and the fourth on the eastern shore of lake Michigan.
Prof. F. E. Jones states that they are contemplating the establishment of a camp at Leavenworth and that if they do several students have expressed their desire to attend this summer.
The pronounced success of the Student Military Camps held last summer at Gettysburg and Monterey has encouraged the Secretary of War to try the project again this year.
EDITORS PREPARE FOR BIG NEWSPAPER WEEK
Committee Meets Today to Arrange Program for Journalism Conference
The Advisory Committee for the Kansas Conference of Kansas Newspaper Week met at the journalism department this morning and made arrangements for the program to be given during the week. A few changes were made in the tentative program given out a few weeks ago. Discussions of the men who would take the short courses were made and adjournment taken to the University Club for luncheon.
this afternoon the matter of entertainment for the editors has been taken up. At present arrangement is on par with hundred. This will be discussed.
Two or three firms have asked to give exhibits here during the Conference. Their requests will be acted upon. Also the matter of including motion pictures by the Panama Exhibition in the program will be decided.
The editors attending are: W. T Beck, Holton Recorder; John W. Breyogle, Olathe Mirror; Keith Clevenger, Osawatomi Graphic; Ed. L. Eaton, Gardner Gazette; W. F. Hoch, Marion Record; Senator J. W. Howe, Dickinson County News; John MacDonald, Western School Journal Harry E. Montgomery, Junction City Union; Harrison Parkman, Emporia State Sessions, Secretary State; George T. Smith, Marshal County News.
WILL PUT A LIGHT AT
CUT-OFF IF ITS NEEDED
Do the students of the University use
the library? $250 worth after night.
$250 worth after night.
The amount the path is used after dark is the crux which will determine whether a light will be put at the foot of the short cut.
Chancellor Strong says the light will be put up if it can be determined that it is really needed. The cost of putting one post is $225.
There has been some little agitation on Mount Ouread recently for a street light by the steps at the foot of the "cut-off". On dark nights, especially when the weather is bad, the cement steps are dangerous and if there is sleet on the ground it is almost impossible to walk down the steps safely after dark, according to those who desire the improvement.
Since a lamp was placed near the street car waiting station by Green Hall, the "cut-off" northeast of the library is practically the only place on the campus used by the students, which is not well lighted.
DEBATERS THINK THAT
U. S. SHOULD INTERVENE
The United States should intervene in Mexico, University Debating Society decided last night. It was considered that the protection of the national honor and citizenship outweighed pecuniary and other considerations. E.J. Goppert and E.G. Smith advocated intervention while the negative was supported by E.G. Groene and H. Adams.
At the next debate the mid-week date rule question will be debated and the mere man point of view will be expressed.
K. U. TO MAKE SURVEY OF PRISON COAL MINES
University Department of Mining Will Try to Determine Causes of Waste
CORRECTION BOARD ASKS IT
Prison Officials Would Know Cost of Mining Convict Civil
A complete survey of the state coal mines at Lansing will be made by the department of mining at the University of Kansas. The board of corrections which has charge of the mine must ensure safe waste in the present management and in the machinery used at the mines. They have asked the University to make an investigation and suggest improvements in machinery and methods which will save state money in operating the mines.
be done by Prof. C, M. Young of
the actual work of the survey will
department of mining. Prof. Eras-
mine Haworth will supervise the
work.
The Board of Administration which met at the University yesterday voted to act on the request of the secretary-general for the department of mines to visit the Lansing shafts and study the situation thoroughly.
The first work of the investigation will deal with the present amount of coal mined and the cost per ton of will fallow when the question of substituting electric transits for mine cars now used in the mine.
REVIVE HASH HOUSE LEAGUE
Those Who Live at $4 Per Will Have Chance to Play Real Baseball
With the advent last year of robins, "cases," book agents and other harbingerings of spring, the Daily Kansan brought the Boarding Club Baseball League to the light of And now the league is reviving.
The League, which came to be commonly known as the "Hash House Circuit" sprang into instant popularity with that part of the student body living in clubs. In nearly every club where nine men play basketball, everyone knew anything about baseball, captains and managers were elected.
The boarding clubs, after a spiritless and uneventful winter became scenes of great activity. Those who had regaled their clubbates with tales of prowness on the diamond got out behind the house each afternoon and evening to warm up their whip.
Although no training trips were taken, nor any expensive managers hired, the teams that were turned out from these clubs played some fast and interesting games. The leading pitcher of the league was Miller, working on the slab for the Midways. He did not lose a game all season. Dale of the Midways led in batting.
The final series showed the Knights of Columbus lined up against the Midways. The game was hard fought all the way through, the Midways winning by the score of 6 to 0. The championship team was one of the cups, one from the athletic association and another by Allie Carroll.
Sixteen teams entered the league and all finished except two. Most of the same teams and some new ones are expected to enter this year. As soon as the teams are organized, a team will be given the captain and manager should be left at the Kansan office so that the schedule can be made out.
TO HOLD TRYOUT FOR
JUNIOR FARCE TONIGHT
The first tryout for the farce to be given in connection with the Junior Prom will be held tonight in Room 123 and consist of 10 of In Room 113 as last dated night.
The prom managers, Cale Carson and Stan Nelson, say the cast of the farce will be chosen this evening.
The finance committee is selling tickets now and hopes to get rid of a large number by the end of the week. Tickets may be obtained from F. E. Godding, Ben Asher, Agnes Engel, Claire Powell, Victor LeMar, Martha Piotrowski, Harry Evans, Alieen Alder and Lloyd Jackson.
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
TORONTO SENIOR SEC.
JOHN C. MAPPER Editor-in-Chief
LYONS HARBOR Associate Editor
JOHN GLEISNERMAN Managing Editor
HIGH SCHOOL High School
LANDON LAUREN Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
SINESS RELIEF
EDWYN ANNEL
BUSINESS MANAGER
Orientation Manager
JOSH BENNETT
CUSTOMER MANAGER
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTOR
SAM DEAN
HENRY MAYAL
JACK TURNER
CHARLOS GIBOBS
MARCO GIBOBS
GUEY SCHNEIDER
FRANK KRUGER
BRIAN HIDLERSON
JOHN HENRY
GILBERT CLATTON
GILBERT CLATTON
JOHN HENRY
Entered as second-class mail matter
by the United States Post Office,
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
published in the afternoon five times a
week. He was born in Kansas from the press of the department of
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, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students who are more likely to further print the news by standing for the idea that the newspaper should be 'to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more serious problems to upper heads; to be more active and ability to the students of the University.'
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1914
"Did universal charity prevail, earth would be a heaven, and hell a fable."—Colton
TABOOS GOING DOWN
According to reports President Wilson attended church regularly during the first year as President; but, of course, students are too busy.
Mrs. Brown's program of few rules and the development of a spirit among the women of the University that will make rules unnecessary, will commend itself to the student body.
College women are not children and should not be treated as such. Surrounding them with a barricade of rules and restrictions is as unreasonable as it is futile. Without a proper sentiment on the part of the young women regulations do not regulate; and where the right spirit exists rules are superfluous.
In her endeavor to secure the confidence and friendship of the women of K. U. and to make them feel that she is here to advise and help them rather than to keep them in order Mrs. Brown displays tact and good sense.
The students that Mrs. Brown is here to help cannot do better than meet her half way in whatever she undertakes.
The dollar is due at the Union. One of the disadvantages of almost anything good is the fact that financial support is necessary. Pay little, get little, is a truth practically universal.
PAY UP
It is necessary, however, that the average student consider his expenditures pretty carefully if he plans to keep within his allowance limit. But the Union committee need have no fear that a lack of support will come from these who think about the matter most.
When the cost per day, the chance to become a charter member of the best movement ever started for K. U. students, and the club privileges available, are thought about seriously, few men of the University will fail to avail themselves of the opportunity to join.
SOPHOMORES, TOO.
Collectors for the sophomore memorial fund are at work.
They are grasping the muchgrasped forelock of time in a spirit that looks like business. The half-dollars gathered this term will make a good start for the two years to come.
come.
With the sophomores at work, the juniors holding a hundred dollars in their treasury, and the seniors planning, the memorial tradition is really beginning.
THANKS
Presentation to the Student Union of a clock by C. F. Gustafson and a picture by the University Book Store were made last week.
It is needless to say that both are deeply appreciated and that both are useful; everybody knows that. The gifts show the close interest some local merchants have in student enterprises.
WHAT NEXT?
The smoking ordinance is being enforced.
The Student Council has been arrested for the comparative harmless pastime of tacking placards on telephone poles.
And, to cap the climax, two law students, Bun Wilson and Bill Howden, whiled away the tedious minutes between classes the other day with a fiercely contested game of marbles.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
It is discouraging for budding writers to learn that the $120,000 estate住 by the widow of Robert Stewardson not accumulated by her husband.
The K. N. G. ought to post a few bills in order to practice up for Mexico.
"The Shepherd of the Hills—in four reels," reads a movie ad. In other words, the Shepherd has been hitting the bottle.
ount' from William Cullen Bryant:
To him when enamored with a pretty
HAVEAHEARTSIS!
Sulain from William Cullen, Essex
To him who enamored with a pretty co-ed hollow
Communication with her invisible form (via telephone)
She speaks a various language; for a mid-week date
She has a voice of sadness and a tone of penitence
And of duty (per order of council).
Yet she removes the taste of lemon with a mild
And healing sympathy and fixes a date for
The Friday night dance and an "afternoon show-stop"
At Wilson's ere he is aware. When thoughts of home
And dad's last forgotten check come like a dream
O'er his spirit, and sad images of the next "remit"
Many days away;
Of the stern landlady unpaid board bill, ditto laundry.
Tailor, and the rest,
Make him to grow sick at heart and grasp the table
Lest fall. SHE orders a creme de month, hot milk
Chocolate banana split, spaghetti and a coke.
And, with a smile says, "Jack, really, I don't care
For anything tonight,
HE sways, and with a jeet, through the ceiling
With this faint squeak:
"Waiter, dear waiter
It's water for me
And decorate all charges
In C O D."
on the Editor of the Daily Kansas! Dramatics, as well as practically all of the other student activities, has suspened a slum at the University of Kansas in the past two years. Recently the senior class, by a praiseworthy effort, overcame some of this inertia and presented a creditable musical comedy, which seemed to please even the faculty. fact that the theater department asked that the students have not lost their love of plays put on by their fellows.
Where there were three dramatic clubs two years ago, none of which failed to give an annual play during its life, we now have one club—the Hawk Club. As yet this club has been unable to arouse enough enthusiasm to warrant the presentation of a play.
CAMPUS OPINION
DRAMATICS—WHY NOT? To the Editor of the Daily K
I believe that college dramatics is a good thing. It gives both the students in the productions and those who attend the plays a harmless diversion from their regular routine of studies. And should not a diversion of some nature be allowed the students? The faculty have their University clubs, their dinner clubs, their card clubs, their golf clubs, teas, smokers, and again the students at the age when they can, and should enjoy as many of the pictures of life as do not work harm them.
Where are we to look for the great harm to be derived from student dramatics?
That dramatics undermines scholarship cannot be urged, for those in dramas must be successful in their studies. This has been caused because of unfair policies.
the eligibility rule
The large number of new ac-
WITH K. U. POETS
By William HERBERT CARLHURT, '80 Formerly Vice-Chancellor of the Uti-
lian College of Medicine.
HOW CAN ONE HEART HOLD
THEM BOTH?
Snowy bosoms, silks, and musk,
Music, laughter, railway, wit:
Thin forms slurring through the dusk
All in their breaths.
Poet, preacher, tell me sooth,
How can one heart hold them both?
Books, seclusion, lettered labor,
Burning thirst for name and fame;
Helpful love for friend and neighbor,
Sympathy for blind and lame;
Poet, preacher, tell me sooth,
How can one heart hold them both?
Art, aesthetic teas, and science,
Pride, precedence, pedigrees;
Grace, sanctity, disease;
Hotel's fall of disease;
Poet, statesman, tell me sooth,
How can one State hold them both.
quantuances made by each member of a student play cast is not the least of the advantages to be derived from dramatics. The experience of appearing on the stage, or gaining comparase when speaking before a cown of people of any kind, or of clear enunciation in speaking, are things which can be obtained in no more effective manner while in college than in the little plays. How often have men of prominence emphasized the value of learning to be easy and confident on a platform or on a board? How often have we bitted church speakers because of their woeful lack of early experience in speaking.
But it is not so much to the importance of laying a foundation for speaking in public, that college dramatics looks for affirmative argument. It is rather to the ease and polish which it gives a person in his every day conversation with men. No one will question the value of the ability to entertain as such personally as has but to report the entertaining talkers of our acquaintance to detect the effect of dramatics or any other experience in public speaking. The student who has given some time to dramatics is just that much better off in a conversation because of his experience. I would like to see dramatics back in the limelight—however modern modification of the club of many students. Two or three big student plays a year would give many students an opportunity to get the pleasure and valuable experience which only college dramatics can offer.
Geo. H. Edwards, Jr.'14.
A KNOCK AND A BOOST
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
In a recent edition of your paper,
I find two editors. I take this
means of calling your attention to
them, because I have seen that
I can best give you a point consider-
er which would add greatly to
the attractiveness of your editorial
page.
In the edition of Monday, February 23, under the head of "The Student Era," you prophesy a new "era," for the University of Kansas. In four short paragraphs you use the word "student" no less than six times. This is repetition of your worst sort. Many of your phrases are vague and unfamiliar. Several are unburdened with triteness. These are: "new era," "nobody in particular"; "pressing matters"; "present a solid front."
Then you do not advocate improvement, or other action; you do nothing but make a person feel less helpless. The sense you used was worthless.
The turn you give the editorial at the end, where you dismiss the incident with a half-humorous apology that Lawrence is the home of such a misguided creature as the joker, is a masterly touch and one that will give every reader the feeling that the library really has been deprived, and has not been guilty of a breach of journalistic etiquette. In short, the apology is very well done, and is worthy of consideration as literature.
What a contrast the "Aapology" in the next column! In that article, you had a definite object in view, knew well your subject matter, and when you wrote, you were not merely trying to fill space. The epithets you apply to the practical purpose neither tite nor mousseupface; instead they micrean in terms exactly suited to his—or her,—misdemeanor. There is no exaggeration of reillement, nor yet a craven fear of saying too harsh a word.
Pro Bono Corpore Studento
News Editor—Here is an item that the King of Sweden raised prize dogs.
Cub—And he uses them to drive his Stockholm. I suppose.
his Stockholm, I suppose.
He was carried out to a cool spot and left to recuperate.—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Shel to rejected suitor)—I will be a sister to you, Alphonso. He (briskly)—All right. Come and kiss your brother.—Judge.
Ask the Extension Division
The Correspondence Study Department
Instruction of University Grade Instruction of Vocational Subjects Instruction of Practical Subjects, such as Salesmanship and Store Management
The Department of General Information
Furnishes Package Libraries Prepares Outlines of Study for Clubs Supplies Material for Debates Gives Information on Matters of General Interest Provides Lecturers
The Department of Municipal Reference Supplies Information and Helpof All Sorts in Municipal Affairs
The Department of Child Welfare
Assists Schools, Parents, Organizations, in All Matters Pertaining to the Welfare of the Child
The University Extension Division. University of Kansas, Lawrence.
Address:
Have You a Dollar?
Do you wish to put a dollar to a mighty good use for the rest of the school year? The University Daily Kansan will be sent to any address from now until June 5 of this year, for
$1.00
Phone or mail the address to the
University Daily Kansan University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The student volunteer band will give a series of monthly open meetings to which all interested in mission work are invited. First meet at Myers Hall in the Mission Bay at Myers Hall on Wednesday night at 7:00 p. m.
The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. H, T. Gray at 1224 Ohio street on Wednesday, Dr. James Nalshimil will on "General Glymish in the home."
Electrical engineers should order pictures through H. C. Hanser or through Mr. Bcker, at the office of the electrical department.
Guardmen who intend to usher at the Vaudeville Thursday are requested to turn in names at drill Tuesday night. Should that be impossible, call up at Bell 2025. Sergeant Bennett.
The Geology Club will meet in Room 204 Haworth Hall at 4:30 to-morrow.
The Home Economics Club will meet tomorrow at four-thirty in Fraser Hall. Room 8. Mrs. Eustace Brown will speak.
Snow Zoology Club—The regular meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 Snow Hall. Inheritance of Acquired Characteristics will be discussed.
WANT ADS
LOST—A pair of glasses in case on Mississippi between Quincy and the hill or in Fraser Hall. Call 1385 B. and get reward. 106-3*
FOR RENT-Desirable roo.1
young ladies at 1480 Tennessee St.
Easy Money—Something Different
University students, who are men of character, and who expect to work during the summer vacation,
will serve their family. L. G. Morony,
Agency Manager, American Central Life Insurance Co. 325 New England Bldg., Topeka, Kansas—Adv.
City view postals—good quality-
50 per dozen at Roadley's—Adv.
107-5
Bert Wadham The College Barber On 14th St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Deposit
PROFESSIONAL NUMBER.
W. C. MCCOONAN Physician and
ergonist 1919 Mass. St. Bell 309,
Home 9342. Residence, 1346 Tenn. 309,
Bell 1023. Home 936.
J. F. BROCK, Optomyst and Specialist
Telephone: Office 802 Mass. Phone:
516-794-3500; Cell phone:
600-565-4421
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eyes, ear. nose and throat specialist, Bell 1314, Bell Hall 1313
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
6. A HAMMAN M. D. M. Eye, ear and
head. Guaranteed. Dick Building.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. SS3 Messing Street. Both phones, office and
G. W JONES, A. M. M. D. Dlenses of
Baitse. 210. Both plenum. Residence, 1201.
Buits, 210. Both plenum. Residence, 1201.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg.
Residence 154, House 212, F. A. A. Bldg.
DR. H. T. JAMMERS, Office over
Squires Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Ostoeopath.
Phones 103, Hotel 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us in-
situate you in New York. **493** Bacons & Co., 816 Mass. Street,
New York, NY 10027.
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods. Marda lamape. 937 Mass. Glass.
Ladies Tailors
MR8, ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies
Services. Phone Hall 2411 West.
1025 Hewlett-Packard Drive.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Diamond and Jewelry. Belle Plaine
71-71. Maxine
CLASSIFIED
Laweance Saving School. "Ladies" talignum
Phone 556. Miss Powell. M. G. McCain.
Phone 556.
Queen Oily College. System and sewing
instruction. Mrs. B. Garr, Jr.
Mrs. M. Garc, Hmong 834 K. Hall
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-cares. "Marialofo" ball bell 1732. Roma 51. "The falcon Hair Dress Shop." 927 Mass. 87.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J.C.HOUK
913 Mass.
Studenty. Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
1340 KY. Geo. H. Van科斯谢. Steward
VAUDEVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS MAY BE ONE OF THREE
Westport, Central, or Manua May Have Best Team in K.C.
(By Wilbur Waterman)
Kansas City, Mo., Manual training High School, Mar. 7—The Kansas City Interscholastic League concluded its basketball season last night with the result that three teams will share equally in the championship honors. The cause of this very unusual outcome, was the victories of Westport and Kansas City over North Carolina at the latter will not soon be forgotten by the high school students of this city. The gymnasium was packed to the very doors, and every inch of available floor space was occupied by highly excited humanity long before the game began. This was Manual's first experience with the Bisc and White team, and it may well be imagined that there was no lack of demonstrations after the game.
Captain Riley, the Crimson forward, gave the lead to his team at the start of the game by tossing a free throw. Vincent, of Central, on the other hand, failed in three successive attempts at free throwing, thus allowing the Manual five to lead with one run for two enclosed by the Central team. The main features of the game, was the brilliant passing and goal shooting of the players. George Kenney and Alan Pickard were the stars of the Crimson team, while Rider and Vincent played the best game for Central. George Stanley, the midgest guard of the victorious team played one of the best games against the Central. The game ended with Manual in the lead eight points, the score being: Manual 36; Central, 28.
STERLING GIRLS WICH
FROM WICHITA FIVE
Steingb, Kan., Mar., 10—The Wichita high school girls' basketball team was defended here last night by the Sterling high school girls 38 to 8. Wichita has defeated Fairmount girls but they could not break up the excellent team work displayed by the Sterling girls. Both teams are planning to attend the tournament at Lawrence. This is the Sterling girls' last game before they go to the tournament.
(By Angie Sturgeon)
The Sterling boys' team this same evening was defeated at Great Bend, 37 to 38.
SENIORS AT MANUAL
ELECT CLASS OFFICERS
(By Wilbur Waterman)
Kansas City, Mo. Mar. 7—During one of the most keen and enthusiastic senior elections in the history of the school, the following class officers were chosen: President, Maurice Hoare; vice-president, Edith Tavis; secretary, Ruth Gibson; treasurer, Morris Riley; sargeant-atarms, Alan Pickard; historian, Russel Wilson.
Monday night, at the Shubert theater, E. H. Sothern, the distinguished classic actor, representing one of the most appealing personalities and the highest art on the American stage, began a week's engagement in the following arrangement of events Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at the Wednesday and Saturday matines, "If I Were King;" Thursday and Friday nights, "Lord Dundreary"; Saturday night, "Hamlet." Theatrogews will have an opportunity to witness Mr. Sothner in a wide diversity of characters he exploits him to exploit his gifts in classic and romantic drama and eccentric comedy. The actor's Hamlet, undoubtedly the most prominent and the most popular of his Shakespearean characterizations, long since placed him among the notable figures of the stage; his Dunreary companion, while his Francis Villon, in Justin Huntley McCarthy's drama, has made him pre-eminent among romantic actors.
P. W. Claassen, assistant state entomologist, is in the southern part of the state inspecting a number of shipments of agricultural and horticultural products that are being introduced from abroad. Most of them come primarily from France, Belgium, Holland and other European countries.
AMUSEMENTS
Lehn & Finks
Rigeri's Talc Powder
Glass Jars, 25c
McCOLLACH'S Drug Store.
ASST. STATE ENTOMOLOGIST
INSPECTS STATE SHIPMENT
Prof. S. J. Hunter, of the department of entomology, is federal Collaborator for the U. S. Department of Agriculture and Mr. Claassen is his assistant. Mr. Claassen is also making a number of experiments in winter stage work for the state.
You Can Earn a Good Living
and have up some money on your graduation tour.
and be up more money at College. Enroll at one,
get ready and you'll secure a good position.
Free Employment. Bureau at your service.
Business College. Best and best Business College. No Vacations.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Seats at Check Stand
March 12, 8:00
Sent at Check Stn.
ADDS TO ATHLETIC HISTORY
Manager Hamilton Contributes New Footballs, Cups and Pictures to Jayhawk Archives
Ten footballs and one cup are stored away in Coach Hamilton's office waiting to be labeled and placed in the trophy room in Robinson Gymnasium. Five pigkins were captured by the Jayhawks last fall and the cup was annexed when the coach gave it back on Monday, Washington, Washburn, Agries, Drake and William Jewell contributed the footballs.
Manager Hamilton is keeping athletic history up to date. A picture of every athletic team and its capant will be framed at the end of each season and hung up in the hall of fame.
"I believe it would be a good plan to hang the pictures above the running track in the gymnasium," he said today. "We must keep the trophy room closed because of vandals and I think the pictures should be where the students and graduates can see them."
The trophy room is kept locked because of vandals. Two years ago the room was opened one day and when the jaminer closed up that room, he was drained. He ruined by a visitor who attempted to carve his initials on their surface.
Workmen have completed a flight of steps leading down the hill back of the Administration Building.
Sigma Phi Sigma will give a dancing party at Eagle's Hall Friday.
Sam S. Shubert Mat Wed. and Sat.
E. H. Southern
PROTSCH
The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
A. G. ALRICH Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
SPRING SUITINGS
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
NEW DEGREE SYSTEM NOT FOR CURRENT STUDENTS
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
When the statement was published that the new ruling would be in effect at once, a great many took it to mean that this year's and next year's laws were intended to apply. This is not the true meaning of the regulation, according to the Dean.
"When the faculty passed the ruling for the new system of degrees for medics, there was no intention that it should affect the current students," said Dean Templin today. "While the ruling does go into effect this year it is my opinion that goes into effect if the current students a choice between the old and the new regulations, but places next year's medics under the new."
WILL APPOINT SENIOR MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
The senior memorial has come to life again and some time this week Webster Holloway, president of the committee to take charge of the matter.
"I don't know what the memorial will be; that is the only point the class disagrees on," said Holloway this morning. "I am trying to learn the views of a majority of the class and as soon as I can do this a live committee will be appointed to push the matter."
Nu Sigma Nu will hold initiation Saturday night for Paul Neal and Robert Dinsmore.
Registrar Thinks Parents Ought to Know All About Last Semester's Work
ter's Work
FOSTER SENDS GRADES HOME
$3.50
Model T 641
The unusual value in this corset is instantly apparent Has low bust, good length to skirt and regular MODART boning and soft-top clasps throughout.
"It is the parent's business to know," said Mr. Foster. "If the student is making an AI record they have no way of knowing he is flanking they should hear it."
For several years Prof. W. H. Johnson has sent the grades of the freshman back to the high schools from which they came. When he first started the practice, he sent the grades of all freshmen but found it difficult that the system had dropped and he now reports only the College yearlings.
The grades sent from the registrar's office and those sent from the high school visitor's office are reported for entirely different reasons. Registrar Foster sends the grades so that the parents may keep a line up of the high school graduate Professor Johnson intends primarily to give the high schools a hint at the preparatory work in which they are deficient.
The Phi Psis entertained the members of Pi Beta Phi at dinner Sunday.
$3.50
What will the home folks say?
Registerar Geo. O. Foster does not care and he is going to send all of his back to the parents of the students.
The Individuality and Charm of MODART
Front-Laced Corsets
Should make a personal appeal to every woman who seeks these very features in her spring corset. You will be impressed with the beauty of MODART lines as each model has a style expression all its own. And note, too, there is abundance of comfort as well.
M. Brewster
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Gowns
900 Massachusetts Street Peoples Bank Building Lawrence, Kansas
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.
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA A New
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
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
Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, March 10
The Leppler-Bratton Co. (Inc.) Presents The Chuckling, Cuddling, Cooing Comedy
The
Newlyweds and Their Baby
1914 Model
Founded on the Cartoons by Geo. McManus—Arrangement With the New York World
Sparkling Music
Gorgeous Gowns
Dazzling Effects
The Prettiest, Liveliest, and Best Drilled Chorus in America
Special Prices for This Engagement $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PARKING FIELD
Those Classy New Spring Top Coat Styles from over the sea.
"Balmacaans"
And "Bradburrys"
Some are rainproof.
See them in our window.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
DANIEL FROHAM PRESENTS
"The Shepherd of the Hills"
In Four Reels. Produced by FAMOUS PLAYERS FILMS CO.
Today At The Aurora
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
TRACK MEN READY FOR TIGER MEAT MARCH 27
Indoor Sprinters in Good Shape for M. U. Fiesta in Convention Hall
Kansas will meet Missouri for the annual indoor track meet Friday evening, March 27, at Convention Hall, Kansas City.
After the meet, a special Santa Fe train will run from Kansas City to Lawrence for the accommodation of the large crowd of Jayhawkers expected to attend. A special train may be chartered to run from Lawrence to Kansas City in the afternoon.
Kansas has plenty of men for every event except the pole vault. Coach Hamilton has been trying out every man possible for that event, and he thinks he has found a man now in S. E. Campbell. Campbell has been out about a week now. When he came out he could run, but now he is roping 10 feet and 6 inches. The coach expected him to be vaulting it before the season is start. H. C. Pauly, an ex-Manual sport, is also working out and has made some fairly good records in practice.
In the sprints there are Hilton, Smee, and O'Neil. Hilton is a last year's track man, but this is the first year of competition for Smee and
The quarter mile is well represented, there being about nine men competing, of some them doing work in good shape from last year's team. The quarter milers from last year are Davis, Cissone and Henderson, Henderson, Fiske, Creighton, and Grady are from last year's freshmen.
In the half mile, Fiske, Creighton, Poos, and McClure are making the best records. McClure is the only man on last year's team. The other three were freshmen last year. Both Fiske and Creighton have lowered the University indoor record in practice.
In the mile there is Edwards from last year. Patterson's loss will be felt greedily, although Poos, Grady, and the running miler in fairly good time.
The two mile is represented by Edwards, Malcolmson, and Deewaln. Deewalln is the youngster who led almost the entire way in the five mile cross-country run in Kansas City on Thanksgiving day last. His lack of experience caused him to lose the race, as he kept to the center of the street while his opponents cut corners at every turn.
Hazen, McKay, and Blincoe are making good records in the high jump. Hazen is improving his form and is good for 5 feet and 10 inches. McKay is going 5 feet 8 inches.
In the shot put John Reber, an ex-central boy, is breaking the University record at even greater pace and is making Reber work to keep ahead of him.
The hurdles will be looked after for Kansas by Hazen, Perry, and Reber. Hazen is running in better form than ever before. Perry is showing very marked improvement over last year's performance.
University golfers have heard the call of Col. Bogey and many enthusiasts are putting and driving on the Oread course, this week. The warm weather has brought out the caddie bags and despite the mud, wind and rough course, golfers are making fairly good scores.
Much improvement has been made on the course since the open season closed last fall. The clumps of shrubbery along the course have been cleaned out and the grafts on longer stems are pulled into the trees. The greens will be fixed up soon and when the grass gets started it will be cared for.
COL BOGEY MAKES CALL TO MOUNT GREAT GOLFERS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Big Profit for Summer Work
Seventeen K. U. men, the summer of 1920 afforded 92% profit for them worked selling Wear-Ever Aluminum. The Gorsuch boys have been selling aluminum steadily since they graduated from high school. February, 184, their sales in Kansas City, Kansas, were $2,009.05.
Big Profit For Summer Work
The following men have already signed up for the coming summer: M. E. Boddington, Roy Rinker, Phil Miller, Rex Miller, Louis Gloyne, H. S Nelson, H. E. Yost, W. M. Glascar, M. S. Heath, Lee W., W. M. Glascar, Lyle Anderson, Liam Lambert, W. E. Chaud, Gardner, Eva C. Chadwick, F. W. Raemer, and L. W. Rutherford. Good territory yet available for 16 good men.
ST. LOUIS FIRE STOPS MEET
availmne
Call E. R. Rinker, Home 626 or
E. M. Boddington, Bell 977, Home
977, by Wednesday noon—Adv.
Destruction of Athletic Club Compel Missouri Athletic Club to Post-none Event
The St. Louis Indoor track meet scheduled for Saturday, March 14, has been called off on account of the fire Sunday evening, by a telegraph message received this morning by Manager Hamilton from C. W. Bassett, of the Missouri Athletic Club. The telegram says that the club was totally destroyed and that the loss of life was appalling.
Since the St. Louis meet has been abandoned, the Kansas track team will not compete with another team until the night of March 27, at which time it will meet the Missouri team in Convention Hall in Kansas City.
BASEBALL OUTLOOK ROSIEST IN YEARS
McCarty Will Pick Team From Flashy Squad of Thirty Men
Prospects for a championship baseball team for the season of 1914 look roay at present. With 30 men out for the team, and a fair bunch of last year's regulars back in the hardness there is no reason why a bawker wine this spring should not be one of the best in the Missouri Valley.
Since Leon McCarty was elected baseball coach, he has been devoting much of his energy with the men who practice daily in the Gym and great improvement is already shown in their condition. Though the infielders and outfielders have not yet been able to extend themselves in a good workout, the pitchers are rounding into fair form, considering the conditions under which they have success, and a good corps of catchers is getting used to the curves that Bishop and Loveless are showing.
McCarty will take his pupils down to the golf links today, and formally inaugurate outdoor practice. The diamond on McCook field will not be able to receive the baseball team for two weeks, but the ground outside of the arena is in good condition, and the team will work out there.
the nine looks well fortified in the battery division. Bishop, Loveless, Smee, and Meadows work out daily in the pitcher's box, and are rapidly getting their salary arms into good shape. Herb Sommers, and Wandel of last year's tyros are catching the twirder's curves.
It is much too early to develop the infield, or forecast the probable occupants of these four places on the skinned turf.
And the outfield is just as uncertain. Good fielders cannot be developed by indoor work, where they can neither field flys, or get batting practice, and that is because of their temptation over these athletes untempted to outdoors for good.
McCarty has a few candidate working out daily in the Gymnasium. He will look over these carefully when they get in the open. Henderson, a 1913 yearling, Chuck Painter, Varsity utility man last spring and he made a name for himself on the basketball court this winter are among the more promising candidates for the infield and outfield.
"His Majesty," a superior quality, one pound box of writing paper—25c at Hoadley's.—Adv.
Headley's postals are the best obtainable for the money—Adv.
All kinds of stationary any style or price at Headley's—Adv.
New Vaudeville Theatre
Mon. Tues. Wed.
Lewis Griffin & Lewis Four The Fashion Plates of Vaudeville
The Kawana Japs Juggling and Risley Novelty
WARNER'S FEATURE
In Three Parts
THE THORN OF THE GAY WHITE
WAY
Always A Good Show
BOARDING HOUSE LEAGUE PROMISED CUP AND PRIZE
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Coach Hamilton and Allie Carroll Will Give Trophies to Hash House Champions
"We want to boost the Boarding House League all we can this year," said W. O. Hamilton, of the athletic association, today. "The cup that we gave last year belongs to the team that won it but this year we lost it and we've been winners. If the clubs would rather have a larger cup than the one we gave last year, I would suggest that the managers adopt a rule that would require a team to win the cup three years in succession before the teams win; however I am willing to leave this to the managers of the teams.
"The league will have better advantageis this year, as there will be
two new baseball fields to play on. We want every man in the University to have a chance to play ball this year."
Allie Carroll said today, "I want to boost the Boarding Club League again this year and will give another prize to the winner." She will give a cup or not, but the prize will be equally as valuable as the cup I gave last year."
A McPHERSON STUDENT
AWARDED KING, FELLOWSHIP
Robert Russell, of McPherson College has been awarded a fellowship to the University of Kansas. There were three applicants for the position and Russell was selected on account of his excellent school record and interest in student activities, especially athletics and the Student Council.
McPherson College is one of the ten schools on which McPherson University offers bachelor's degrees each.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
--light, dressy Button Boots will be very,very popular!
For Spring 1914
The new Boot illustrated here is made of soft patent leather, fine cravenet top, Cuban or Lowie Cuban heel. We have many other new ones to show you, in high or low cuts, with all the new novelty features.
$4.00 to $5.00
Fischer's
Phi||Beta Kappa
Let me furnish you that Key.
Mine are the best made.
Ask those who have purchased my Keys. Come in and I'll show you.
$4.00 to $12.00
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Daily Kansan Want Ads
Reach 3,000
students, professors alumni
Use Our Advertising Columns
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN.
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 109.
GERMAN CHEMIST WILL LECTURE TO STUDENTS
Dr. Wolfgang Ostwald, of the University of Leipsic, to be Here Saturday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1914:
HE'S KNOWN THE WORLD OVER
Is an Authority on Calloidal Chemistry, Has Written Several Texts —Now Touring America
Dr. Wolfgang Ostwald, of the University of Leipzig, a chemist of international reputation, will deliver a general university lecture Saturday at 2:30 p. m. on "A Survey of the Field of Callicoil Chemistry."
The University authorities have for some time been trying to secure Dr. Ostwald to lecture. Today word was received from him that Saturday would be the only time he could be here and he was at once engaged.
Dr. Ostwalt has been in America for the past two months lecturing at the larger universities and his date here will be the last before he returns to Leipse. He has been at the universities of Illinois, Chicago, Nebraska, Harvard, Columbia, Hopkins, and Toronto.
"Dr. Ostwald is one of the world's foremost chemists and the author of a number of standard texts," said Dean Sayre, today. "Since 1907 he was the journal *Kaiden-Zeitschrift*, the largest journal devoted to callioid chemistry.
Calloidal chemistry deals with the calloidal state of matter as set off against the crystoidal state. It has developed within the past twenty-five years and is responsible for many of the phenomena encountered in biological science and medicine within recent years. The branch of chemistry deals also with cells and the changes within them, and includes much biological chemistry.
izers of the field of califolium chemists "Dr. Ostwald is one of the organystery and has done much of the pioneer work in organic acid" said Dr. Smee "He has contributed much indirectly to the discoveries and work that has been done concerning the origin of life and the chemical composition of protoplasm.
NEW YORK EDITOR TO TALK TO KANSAS MEN
Oswald Garrison Villard, o
Evening Post, Will Speak
K. U. Newspaper Week
Oswald Garrison Villard, president of the New York Evening Post and grandson of William Lloyd Garrison, the Abolitionist, today accepted an invitation to be one of the principal speakers at the National newspaper convention at the University of Kansas. He is a graduate of Harvard, and has taught United States history in that university. He is 42 years old.
Mr. Villard is considered one of the best speakers among newspaper men in the East. He has traveled extensively in Europe and has written articles about Germany, in which country he was born. His mother was Fanny Garrison, daughter of the brilliant New England orator.
The subject of Mr. Villard's talk has not been announced. He is one of the foremost authorities in the country on financial affairs and the history of Wall Street, on which he has written many articles.
Publish New Text Book
Dean Skilton at Independence Dean Charles S. Skilton of the Fine Arts School gave a recital at Independence, Kans., on Wednesday March 4. He also delivered two lectures, one to the high school in the morning and the other to the music club in the afternoon.
Prof. F. H. Sibley, of the department of mechanical engineering, announces the recent publication of "A Textbook of Pure Mechanism." The book will be used in the sophomore course in mechanism next year.
No Tickets After 10
No tickets to the engineers' banquet will be sold after 10 o'clock tomorrow, according to Oscar Dingman who will be admitted without a ticket.
The Kansan Board will meet tonight.
KANSANS INTERESTED IN K.U.
Merchants, Farmers, and Editors Are Concerned With University, Says W. F, Hoch—Praises Kansan
---
"The people of the state are taking more interest in the University at the present time than ever before," said W. F. Hoch, of the Marion Record in a short interview today, noting that "the heads of the extension department and seeing is believing. Merchants are talking of the coming short school for merchants, and now the editors of the state, the men who heretofore have known nothing about this kind of know, are making preparations for the Editorial Convention."
Mr. Hoch praised the Daily Kan-san, saying that it is the best college paper he has ever seen. He suggest- ing that students should be understood by the common citizen but that they were in keeping with the atmosphere of the campus.
SENIOR PLAY WILL BE
-RE-GIVEN ON MARCH 18
The senior play, "Count No. A,
Count," will be given again on Wednesday,
March 18, at the Bowersock Theater.
The play will be given for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse fund of the Social Service League.
Mrs. A. D. Weaver, Mrs. John Hutt,
and Mrs. J. H. Cohn are the members of
the committee who are in charge
of the play. The price will be fifty
cents for all seats in the house with
the exception of those back of the
third row in the balcony, which will
be twenty-five cents.
The Visiting Nurse fund of the Social Service League is supported by the various churches and clubs of Lawrence. Four cots are provided and all medical attention is furnished to the needy free of charge.
CHEMISTRY LIBRARY TO BE LARGEST IN MID-WEST
The chemistry library was moved yesterday from the room on the second floor of the Chemistry Building to Room 310 on the third floor. The new quarters are about twice as large as those formerly occupied and new tables and chairs have been installed. A separate room is reserved for the journals and bound volumes which are acquired and cataloged at the general library. As soon as these volumes are added to the list of books now on hand, the library will be the best one in any chemical department west of the Mississippi.
K. U. TO FOLLOW MINNESOTA PLAN FOR A TRADE WEEK
The Minnesota plan of having a trade week at the university will be followed this year in Iowa as well as in Kansas. Prof. D. F. C. Croissant has received a letter from II. M. Howard secretarial program, who asks for lists of Iowa asking for information concerning the plans and programs of the Kansas convention.
The idea of having a merchants week was originated by Prof. R. R. Price of Minnesota, who headed the extension division here last year. The Minnesota week, held February 9-14 was a decided success.
The senior engineers are now working on their theses. Every man must prepare a thesis before he can be graduated. Many of the papers require extensive laboratory work and designing.
ENGINEERS ARE AT WORK ON GRADUATION THESES
The class will meet on Saturday mornings, under the same instructor who has charge of the Topeka class. The present enrollment of the Newton class is six men, who are studying algebra and surveying.
Technical reports in the School of Engineering will be due on or about May 15. All students must confer with their instructors about subjects for these papers before March 15. A list of the instructors in charge of the matter is posted in Marvin Hall.
While in Newton last Saturday,
White lost a class of
Santa Fe civil engineers.
MORE SANTA FE WORKERS IN EXTENSION CLASSES
The Electrical Engineering Society will meet this evening at 7:30 in Room 101 Marvin Hall, the C. R. Dooley secretary of Education, at Educ. College of the Westinghouse Electrical and Manufacturing Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa., will be the speaker.
Electricals to Meet
Professor Hubach Ill
Prof. C. E. H. Hubach is confined to his home with an attack of gripple, and will be unable to give his recital will be given March 26.
WILL BE FINE NIGHT FOR CARD TACKERS
Eclipse of Moon Will Cause Semi-Darkness Between Eight and Eleven
All the astronomers on the hill should turn out this evening and do a little star gazing, according to Prof. David W. Cornelius, instructor in astronomy. There will be an eclipse of the moon tonight.
"The earth will pass between the sun and the moon tonight causing a partial eclipse of the dead planet," said Professor Cornelius. "The eclipse is visible in North and South America, Europe and Africa. At 8:11 o'clock this evening the moon will enter the shadow and will not emerge until about 11:11. It will be about nine-tenths of a total eclipse."
There are four eclipses scheduled for 1914. One of the sun was not visible in North America and has already passed, February 24. August 20 and 21 there will be a total of three eclipses visible in parts of North America. There will be another partial eclipse of the moon in September.
Of approximately three hundred dollars subscribed to the fund for the bust of Dean Marvin by local con-
parties, about the fifth part has been paid.
COMMITTEE COLLECTING
MONKEY FOR MARVIN BUST
The art committee has not yet decided upon the sculptor to do the
Prof. Erasmus Haworth has collected, to date, $66. Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering is working with the committee on events.
WOULD PUT KANSAN'S CHIEF OUT OF OFFICE
A resolution calling for the election of the editor-in-chief of the Dally Kansan from among the students by the students was introduced by Webster Holloway at the meeting of the Student Council last night.
Webster Holloway Introduces Resolution at Meeting of Men's Student Council
The resolution also declared the present incumbent of the office, John Madden, out of it, and provided that his place should be filled by someone chosen by the Student Council until the next election.
After a discussion of two hours the resolution was tabled.
The Daily Kansan is an independent paper, owned, edited, and published by students on the Kansan Board. Elections to the Kansan Board are made from the Board, afferter or more than one, or more and proved his ability, and acquired experience. Anyone may trv out.
The editors of the Kansan are elected by the Board from the Board, after they have worked long enough on the paper to acquire sufficient experience to assume the responsibilities of office.
The Kansan is entirely independent and the Student Council has no control.
Black To Lecture
E. B. Black, '06, of the firm of Wurley & Black, sanitary engineers of Kansas City, will give an illustration of current work in network and Sewage" in the lecture room of the engineering building tonight.
Scenes From K. U's. Newest Building
100
Something new in hallways. The handsome brick tile finish of the east wing of the Administration Building.
An interesting detail of the Administration Building. The main entrance of the east wing.
11
SAYRE WILL ADDRESS M. D'S
Dean of School of Pharmacy Will Talk Before Jackson County, Missouri Doctors
Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy, will lecture before the Jackson County, Mo., Medical Society, Tuesday evening, March 24. The subject of his talk will be "The Todd Abeer of Medicinal Agents from the Chemical Constitution of Organic Compounds."
The development of the practice of medicine frm the empirical stage to that of a working hypothesis, based on exact science will be shown to be important in the study and accomplishments of medical and pharmaceutical chemistry.
"THE IMPORTANT THING
NOW IS DUES!"—KENNEDY
"The important thing now is the payment of Union dues," declared Randall Kennedy this morning in his office, the success of the new student home.
"The boys are getting so they hang around the Union much more than at first. In the afternoon and evenings some one is always there. I am glad to see the fellows getting into this room, because we have one second floor room to rent."
By this morning 180 pledges had been redeemed. Mr. Kennedy says the money is coming in at press or campaign payments to increase from now on.
GRADUATE PICKS FRUIT
IN SUNNY SOUTHLAND
Prof. W. A. Whitaker, of the department of chemistry, received a letter from George O. Peterson, K. U., 13' yesterday. Peterson is now working in a planning mill at Fort Benton and says that he likes the southland.
He said that while we were wading through the snow and facing the blinding blizzards, he was going bathing and picking the bananas and oranges from the trees that yield perpetually. Professor Whitaker said he failed to see where the snow and blizzards applied to us.
BELLEVILLE SURVEY TO BE FINISHED THIS WEEK
On Monday, March 16, a general clean-up day will be held when the city will begin a grand campaign to clean the streets and rake the yards.
Prof. E. W. Burgess, of the department of sociology will go to Belleville tonight to complete the work of the social survey which the University of Kansas has been conducting.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
WOULD BECOME TEACHERS
One hundred and thirty teachers have enrolled with the committee on appointment of teachers. A few are added to the list each day, and Prof. Fowler is a secretary of the committee, hopes to have 100 applicants within a few days.
The committee will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock to consider applil-
ness.
MEDICS PREPARE PRETTY
SOUENIRS FOR VISITORS
All is quiet over at the Medic rooms now. The medics are patiently awaiting the visitors to whom they issued invitations last Tuesday at chapel. They promise to give each person visiting them a souvenir for a remembrance of their call has been claimed so far by many guests, are prepared
A number of tokens are prepared for distribution.
To Discuss Negro Problem
O THURSDAY
The emergency problem will be discussed at the Jurisprudence Club meeting to be held at the Sigma Chia house, 23 E. Lee street this evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. F. D. G. Harvey and Professors Helleberg and Davis will take part in the discussion.
Tourney Applications Come In
Several more applications for entrants arrived today for the annual high school basketball tournament, which will be held in Robinson Gymnasium March 20-21. Entries close Saturday. Manager Hamilton expects between fifty and seventy-five teams here for the meet.
To Talk on Honduras
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Angel Sevilla, a native of Honduras, and a freshman in the School of Engineering will talk on "Honduras," to El Ateneo, the Spanish Club, at its regular meeting in Room 313 Fraser, Thursday at 4:30 p. m. in the English Department. Prof. C. J. Winter also will give an illustrated lecture on "Spain."
COUNTY CLUBS WILL
WELCOME HOME FOLKS
Plan to Greet High School Basketball and Debating Teams
SEVENTY-FIVE TEAMS COMING
500 Kansas Students Will be Here to See University and Get Acquainted With Institution
Manager Hamilton says the entries are coming in fast and more than seventy-five teams are expected to sign up before March 20.
The central committee of county clubs will hold a meeting of all county club officers. Thursday, in Room 110 Fraser, at 4:30 to make plans for entertaining the 500 Kansas high school students that are expected to attend the annual basketball tournament, Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21.
Realizing that the youngsters are planning the time of their lives the clubs are going to get together and meet with other people who them seize K. U. for the first time.
"Every county should have its representatives at the trains to meet their home teams and make them feel they are welcome." said Russell Gear, president, this morning. "There is a lot of kids dents from home to make the boys and girls think K. U. is the only place on earth."
Several clubs have announced their intention of showing the home teams a good time, and asked that some kind of an organized movement be made for general county support so they can get together and try their lungs for their favored teams during the tournament.
BOARD MAY MOVE PULMOTOR TO GYM
Marshall Briggs Recommends Its Removal to Point of Greatest Need
Prof. E. M. Briggs, University Marshall, has recommended to the Board of Administration that the chair be appointed by Registrar's office to the gymnasium.
Board of Administration that the pulmotor be transferred from the Registrar's office to the gymnasium. According to the plan it is to be placed in a special case on the east side of the gym, under the steps that lead into the girl's section. The case will be closed and locked on place of the girl, which can be broken in cases of emergency, and the lock unlocked.
In this place the pulmotor will be close to the swimming pool, Potter lake, or the shops, and also access district by use of the street car line.
SAYS IT IS U. OF K;
NOT K, N. ORK, S. U.
"Some of the editors still argue with me about the proper way to write the name of the University of Kansas," said John MacDonald, of the Western School Journal, when he called on the Daily Kansas yesterday. "However there is a point in the controversy that most of them overlook. There is a Kansas University in Kansas City and when it is entirely wrong of Kansas it is entirely wrong to say 'Kansas University' or 'Kansas State University.' The legal title is University of Kansas. The misquoting of the name of the state school is simply a mark of indulence."
Need Good Newspaper Men
Harry Montgomery, editor of the Junction City Union, on his visit through the department of journalism yesterday said he hoped the department would continue putting out good men, for the newspaper owners and publishers over the state would need every one of them.
To Talk on Steel Tubing
At the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers to be held at the home of Prof. P. F. Waker, 1301 Ohio street, at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening, H. C. Ackerman will read a paper on "Seamless Steel Tubing." The meeting will adjourn in time for the vaudeville.
Prof. J. A. Campbell of the German department gave an illustrated lecture on Wilhelm Tell at the meeting of the Deutscher Verein yesterday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
LION C. MADDEN...Railroad STATES
JONN HARBET...Editor-in-Chief
JONN HARBET...Associate Editor
JONN GERLMANNER...Managing Editor
JOHN LANDFORD...Landlord
LANDFORD LANDLORD...Sport Editor
REPORTOR
BUSINESS STAFF
EENA MAYER Management Manager
RAY EAVESMAN Creativity Manager
JAMES HILL Operations Manager
SAM DRUGN
SAM DROGN
GOLDEN ALLOYNE
ROB BURRER
ROB BURRER
LACQUER HIDFURN
JONES LACQUER
BRÉMINE SMITH
GILBERT, CLAYTON
GILBERT, CLAYTON
GIAL STAFF
BACHER J. HAMMER
LUCY DICKS
J. A. GREENLEES
J. A. HENKINS
GASER SERVIER
WILLIAM S. CADDY
CHARLES SWEET
CRAZS S. STURTWANVIL
COUNTRY LUCKIN
COUNTRY LUCKIN
Entered in second-case mail matter
Larraine, Kansas, under the act of March
Lawrence.
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, 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students go further than merely proring the notes with by standing in front of the libraries; to be clean; to be careful; to be more serious problems to user heads; to solve more serious problems at the university; and the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914
Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man.—Bacon.
TOO MUCH SECRECY
TOO MUCH STUDENT
Why are the sessions of the Men's
Student Council held behind closed
doors?
A GOOD START
Local, state, and national legislative bodies are open to the public except on special occasions and it is proper that the students should be more familiar with the way their representatives act and vote.
Our old rivals, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, had athletes there, but the K. U. men outclassed them time after time.
Kansas held her own at the track meet in Convention Hall. No other school represented at the annual contest of the Kansas City Athletic Club could consistently compete with the University of Kansas and be successful.
If any comparison can be made from the representatives of the two schools at the meet last week, we have little to fear from Missouri in the annual dual indoor meet in Convention Hall week after next.
The coaches, as well as the men are upholding the honor of the University in first rate style.
IN THE MEANTIME-
Prof. E. M. Briggs' suggestion for the removal of the pulmotor to the gymnasium is a good one.
The pulmotor, being on the outside, will be accessible in times of necessity and there will be no need of carrying an axe along when a searcher starts out for it again.
However, the Board of Administration must pass on the change before it is made and in the meantime if you want the pulmotor you had better bring that axe along or sit down on the steps of Fraser and wait for the nightwatchman.
CHUCKLES AND THE WHISTL
CHUCKLES AND THE WHISTLE
The incubation of a group of faculty humorists seems the only logical result now that many professors are persistently holding their classes from three to five minutes after the whistle blows.
Dean Templin says students should get up and leave when the whistle blows. Nevertheless, few students take advantage of this privilege. Q. E. D. therefore, the professor must be mysteriously exercising some influence over his students to hold them, and the only reasonable conclusion is that they are telling their classes funny stories.
How funny are these stories; how worthy each and every one must be of an undergraduate chuckle! Apparently it is only a question of time until Will Irwins and Al. Jennings
will be as common as dandellons on
mT. Oread. Viva la faculty humorists;
down with the whistle!
The ridiculous attempt to have the Student Council declare the office of editor of the Daily Kansan vacant is highly ludicrous when one considers the fact that the Student Council has about as much control over the Daily Kansan Board as it has over the International Hashslingers' Association.
A SUGGESTION
It would be a good idea if the athletic management would furnish base balls for the boarding house league. More students get exercise and recreation from it, probably, than from any other sport, and it is only just that it should receive some material support from the men higher up.
The furnishing of the baseballs would make the league look more like business to the players and would prove that others than the players are interested.
The "thank you" editorial for the clock and picture which Mr. Gustafson and the University Book Store presented to the Student Union, be construed as a gentle hint to other equally loyal Lawrence merchants.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
"State warrants are expected Thursday," says the teacher's and employees bulletin in Fraser Hall. Councilmen please take notice.
Will the manipulator of the Squirrel Print print run off a few more of those joking red placards. We failed to get one for our "K" book.
Have you noticed now that the professor who erases the quiz questions when the whittle blows usually overtakes you in minutes overtime with his lectures?
AN EPIDEMIC
"Wormy Worthington is sporting a girl. Shorty is trying to do the same. Davis and Seago both have strong cases. John J. is drowsy with love-sickness."-High school correspondent in Argiona Argyos.
What perplexed the editors who were visiting the University Tuesday, was where the editor of the Daily Kansan got his $9.85 of bail money...Contributed.
Fifty years—that's the age of the University of Kansas. But each year it lives it takes on a new vigor. And so, as a matter of fact, it is a youth, despite its years, a youth with loins that are strong and with brains that are keen, a power of well-nigh measurable proportions in the development and progress of Kansas.—Topeka State Journal.
Londoners are complaining that baseball is monotonous and one naturally wonders what they would think of handball.
It cost New York City a million and a half dollars to clean the snow off her streets and walks. She should be progressive like Lawrence and let the sun do it.
"One thousand people turned away from our show last year." says an ad of the K. U. Vaudeville Co. Well, it all depends on the way you look at it, of course.
tegetent (a board, now obsolete)
See Board of Administration.
K. U. DICTIONARY
Rooming Houses; A place to stay
Main argument in favor of Universi-
ties
Recommendation; Something desired by seniors; a human act performed by a professor as a farewell to outgoing students.
Report (causes of NX's, con' s,
banks); See the thesis, theme,
or note-books.
"R"
Requirements; More fully explained by University catalog, advisors, heads of departments, etc., etc. A hindrance to graduation.
Registrar (see Foster); The hardest worked man in the University; Derived from Registration, the sys tem that cannot be perfected.
PROFESSOR AT THE DANCE "Where is your wife?"
Responsibility; "The individual student will be held responsible for the election of his courses," taken from the University catalog, but never fully understood until the senior year.
"By Jove. I knew I had left something at home."—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
WITH K. U. POETS
WHISPERING A SECRET
WHISPERING A SECRET
BY ARTHUR G. CANFIELD
Formerly Head of the Department of French.
Her lips were so red
"Twas in vain to reasst them.
I forgot what she said
It was red to reasst her.
With head close to head,
Who wouldn't have kissed them?
"Twas vin to resist them."
CAMPUS OPINION
EVERYBODY IN
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Are you a sophomore? What does fifty cents mean to you now?
What will a class memorial mean to you ten years from now? Think this over. Then you'll get possession of fifty cents, the assessment voted by the class, bring it up on the hill tomorrow morning, and present it to the first memorial fund collector, see. They will present you collection, and your name will among the list of names will be published in the Daily Kansan next Tuesday. The names of the committeemen are collecting are posted on all the bulletin boards, so you may know whom to pay. Will you do it? Decidedly yes.
WIDER CHOICE OF COURSES
To the Edition of the Daily Kansas:
A Soph Who Wants a Memorial.
The purpose of the Group System. I take it, is to prevent premature and immature specialization among the students, which is unquestionably a wise purpose. Likewise, it would probably be well if all students could keep to general work throughout their undergraduate course, and specialize in the Graduate School. But not all can do so; many must get their special work in their two upperclass years or do without them. The present group carries many to do with some courses they need. Would it not be better, leaving in force the present group scheme for the underclassmen, either to forget it entirely for the upper classmen, or to trv something like this:
Permit the upperclassman to take up to ten hours in his major department, but, in case he does not use this privilege, leave it in effect as to other groups and to the rest of the group in which his major has been required to take alternate-year and other last-chance courses which elude him as yet.
These schemes should be combined with the present or a better "major and minor" rule, to prevent their abuse. Fix the major department requirement at from thirty to forty-five hours, say, of which from fifteen to twenty-five should be upperclass work; and permit the chief minor department to go up to thirty hours, unrestricted as to catalogue number.
Aside from all the preceding, Group VII needs remodeling. If there are objections to making four departments and two groups of its members, at least give students a chance to get a full major in History without having to forego Political Science as a minor, and vice versa.
CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS
"These colleges must be pretty darn extravagant. My son says he has to wear a fresh cap every day." Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Dubb—Why is it so distastful for you to see a lady satisfy her thirst at one of these sanitary fountains? Clubb—Because I hate to see a woman stoop to drink—Harvard Lampoon.
Sound travels at the rate of 400
yards per second.
Exceptions to the rule:
Scandal: 1000 yards.
Platterty: 500 yards.
Truth: 2.46 yards.
Alarm clock——, —Pennsylvania
Punch Bowl.
"Hey Mutt, lend me your crow-bar."
"What do you want with it?" "I want to use it to turn over a new leaf."—Youngstown Telegram.
---
It was a beautiful New Year
meeting in the Stone Age.
Pat-Tim, why do they celebrate the birthday of Lincoln?
Tim-I don't know, unless it is because William Jennings Bryan came from there—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
"Have you spoken to father yet?" "Yes. I just now said 'Good Evening' to him as I passed him in the ball."-Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Agent-I would like to sell you a combination carper-sweeper, letter-opener, cash receiver, and talking machine.
Business Man—No use. I am al-
ready married—Columbia Jester.
Ask the Extension Division
The Correspondence Study Department
Instruction of University Grade Instruction of Vocational Subjects Instruction of Practical Subjects,such as Salesmanship and Store Management
The Department of General Information
Furnishes Package Libraries Prepares Outlines of Study for Clubs Supplies Material for Debates Gives Information on Matters of General Interest Provides Lecturers
The Department of Municipal Reference Supplies Information and Help of All Sorts in Municipal Affairs
The Department of Child Welfare
Assists Schools, Parents, Organizations, in All Matters Pertaining to the Welfare of the Child
Address:
The University Extension Division, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
Have You a Dollar?
Do you wish to put a dollar to a mighty good use for the rest of the school year? The University Daily Kansan will be sent to any address from now until June 5 of this year, for
$1.00
Phone or mail the address to the
University Daily Kansan University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA™
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The student volunteer band will give a series of monthly open meetings to which all interested in mission work are invited. First meet at Myers Hall on Wednesday night at 7:00 p. m.
Electrical engineers should order pictures through H. C. Hanser or through Mr. Bocker, at the office of the electrical department.
Another tryout for the junior farce will be held in Room 314, Fraser Hall. Half-time March 10 at 7:50 o'clock, they go on to be needed. G, Dean McElhenney, Mgr.
The recital of Prof. C. E. Hubach scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until March 26.
The Jurisprudence Club of the School of Law will meet tonight at eight o'clock at the Sigma Chi house on East Lee street. Dr. F. D. G. Harvey and Professors Helleburg and Davis will speak on the negro question, after which an informal discussion by the members will take place.
Glove cleaner, thoroughly cleans gloves without removing the gloss. Also kid or white buck shoes. Barber's Drug Store,-25c-Adv.
This morning's express brought us some new 1014 kennon balls, for 8fc to 136.
A new one, the wonder cigar lighten,
on the best ever seen for 25c as Car
rolls, 799 Mass. St.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT--Desirable room. 1
young ladies at 1408 Tennessee St.
Easy Money—Something Different University students, who are men of character, and who expect to work during the summer vacation will serve their own interests with L. G. Morony Agency Manager, American Central Life Insurance Co. 235 New England Blge. Topeka, Kansas—Adv.
107-5
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Bert Wadham The College Barber On 14th St.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
307 W. 16th Street, Office 822 Mass.
Bell phone 606-543-4982
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MONNELL Physician and surgeon Office, 819 Mass. St., Bell 3390 Home, 1346 Teenn. St., 1023 Homme, 8393 Homme.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence Kansas.
J. W O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and
S. B. BURTON Building. Dick Building.
Guaranteed.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyes ear, nose
Antenna. Phone 513. Home 512.
B phones. Phone 513. Home 512.
R. B. BRCHTEL, M., D. O. B33 Mass
acoustics Street. Both phones, office and
schools.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Anilie Hall, Residence, 1501 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. B. Adig. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 2112.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over squires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. B. JOHNSON WHITE. Onsite.
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257, Office, 745 Mass. St.
§d. W. Parpous, Engravew Watchmaker and
Gardener and Jewelry. Ball Phone 17-
71. M.A.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
Massa lamps. 1937. Mass.
cars 688.
Prices reasonable, work the host. Let us in-
quire about the room size you would like.
Glove 198 & Boat 20, 816 Mass. Room
370 & Boat 315.
Ladies Tailors
MRS. MELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies Talking.
Elevating women’s vitality, 1903-
1925.
Lawrence Sewing School. Luedt' tailoring and dreammaking. Sewing school 814 Mace Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss O. McClaray.
Queens OY College. System and swine
science. Mrs. M. G. Mark Horned. 834 Ky.
Middle School.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, fair-goods, "Martial arts," hair salon, call Ball 527, Home : 51. The Select Hair Dress School, 927 Mass 83.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
WORK TO GIVE KANSAS A PURE WATER SUPPLY
Students' Co-op Club. **$30 to $30 per week.** 1349 KY. Geo. H, Vansell SW.
State Sanitary Engineers at K. U. Supervise Installation of Many Water Systems
Having decided that water is the best beverage, Kansas is particular about the kind her citizens drink. Kansas was the first state to abolish the common drinking cup, and also the first state to employ consulting sanitary engineers for the cities. Prof. C. A. Haskins of the University of Kansas, is the chief, and his assistant is Prof. F. R. Hesser.
These men must approve every plan for sewage disposal of water supply that is installed in a Kansas city. Much work has been done recently, and the engineers have a busy week ahead of them.
Fredonia is building a new water works plant, and a sewage disposal system, with the assistance and advice of Professor Haskins. The intake of the waterworks system is to be changed, as the proposed sewage purification system on the Fall river interferes with the water supply.
Professor Haskins also has just visited Fort Scott, where the high water of the Marmaton river, has been interfering with the sewage disposal system. Fort Scott has just made her sewage system flood proof.
Nickerson is another city to take advantage of the opportunity to advise with the University engineers. Nickerson wants to take advantage of her location on the underflow of the Kansas river in southern Wyoming by partnering with the City engineer of Nickerson has drawn up plans for a modern waterworks plant.
Professor Hesser will be in Kinchela this week to look over the water.
But the greatest improvement that the state engineers have supervised is at Olathe. That city is located on the highest point in eastern Kansas, with the ground sloping away on all sides. The nearest stream is Cedar Creek, four miles east of Olathe. For the past months the city has been depending on surface water collected in ponds, and last summer the supply failed completely. For several months water was hauled from Kansas City, and the rate went up to $2 a thousand gallons. Now the city is completing a big dam on Cedar Creek, five miles north of Olathe. For purification system at the city pumping station. A permanent water supply therefore will be assured.
Council Grove is preparing plans for a modern filtration plant on the Neosho river. The plans have just been approved.
"Our work is to keep up the standard of city water and sewage systems," said Professor Haskins. "We recommend all plans drawn by city engineers. Also we keep cities matching each other's water supplies."
K. U. HAS MODEL DRUG STORE
Students in Pharmacy Operate it and it is Complete Even to Red and Blue Water Jars
A drug store without soda fountain, hair brushes, candy or cigars, is operated by the students in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Kansas. The familiar glass bottle of blue water are in evidence however.
Another purpose of the model drug store is to instruct the prospective drugsurgist in the art of keeping a store. The store at present is in charge of R. S. Herman, a student in the College who has served as a prescription clerk for the past three years in an Olathe drug store.
Drugs of every known kind, variety, and degree are kept at the K. U. model pharmacy. It is said to be the best stocked drug store in the state. The pharmacy students buy all their supplies there and practice practically the whole field of prescription filling, the stock is complete.
Fresh shipment of Allegretto delicous candies just received, 65c the wound. Carroll's, 700 Mass. St.-Adv.
GO TO COLLEGE IN KANSAS, SAYS EAST
New golf clubs and balls two complete makes at Carroll's, 709 Mass. St.-Adv.
New York Newspaper Adviser Young Men to Get Their Education in West
Colgates Dactylas
The New Perfume
McCOLOCH'S Drug Store.
You Can Earn a Good Living
and lay up some money too, on graduating from
the lawrence Business College. Enrols in one
of the many professional degree programs.
Free Employment Bureau at your service.
Write for catalog to Kansas and best
between you and us.
"Go to Kansas, young man, for your Kansas, young man, for your education," is the advice Eastern newspapers are giving these days to their readers. The great difference in the cost between Kansas and Missouri and the inspiring spirit at the Western institutions are the reasons given.
LAWRENCE
Business Collage
Lawrence, Kansas.
The New York Mail in an editorial published last week under the caption "Western vs. Eastern Colleagues" has this to say:
"It has been ascertained that the regular expenses of the average student at the Kansas colleges are $300. As it is impossible for an average boy to attend any of the eastern colleges—even the cheapest of them—for less than $600 a year, it might be a good thing for someone from failure of limbo to dislike to deny to their sons the advantage of a college training, to send them to a Kansas college instead of to Yale, Harvard or Princeton.
"They might do worse, even without the economic motive. The colleges of Kansas are not famous, but there are several of them where a spirit of work and of material scholastic help prevails that is rather rare in the great eastern institutions. The pilgrim from the East, the Anabaptist of Kansas or Washburn College, or Baker College, is likely to be surprised at the old-fashioned spirit of doing everything all together, under a joyous initiative that he finds. There is a sort of apostolic zeal about the business of getting an education in one of those places. The visitor is impressed by the fact that it is all very like the spirit that must have prevailed at Yale or Harvard in the rude, struggling old days, when the giant who would mount up with such mighty results. In Kansas what the boys cannot find a professor to teach them, they teach themselves.
"In this spirit there is more intellectual boost than there is in million-dollar laboratories or in required courses of reading perfunctorily worked up in palatial libraries. Go west, young man—if you can find that sort of thing in the West, and cannot readily find it here."
Oread Theatre
SOCIAL NOTES
Change of Program Daily
Licensed Films Shown
4 Reels of pictures daily that have never been shown before
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain the Acacia fraternity this evening from 7 to 8.
Sigma Delta Chi held initiation last night for Calvin H. Lambert, of Emporia.
Newton C. Campbell, Harold D. Evans, Lewis M. Sawyer, Jr., Morris Blacker and R. J. Campbell of Kansas City, and Chas. W. Thalen of Leavenworth spent Sunday at the Phi Psi house.
Phi Kappa Psi gave its annual Irish Party in Ecke's Hall Fridy night.
5c. ___ 5c.
The Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity will give a dancing party at Eagle's Hall Friday March 13.
The Pi Psi sorority has issued invitations for an informal tea Saturday afternoon from three to five.
. . .
Phi Delta Theta will hold initiation Saturday night for the following new members; cascade from left to right: Smith Dickenson Markel, Neeley Todd, Jean Lowther.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained Messrs. Weber, Beck, and Fraser of the Eva Tanguay company at dinner last night.
Baseball gloves, bats, and balls, all new at Carroll's 709 Mass, St.-Adv.
Come down and select your glove or mit now. Carrolla, 709 Mass. St. Louis.
Sam S. Shubert
Mat Wed. and Sat.
E. H. Southern
PROTSCH
The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
A. G. ALRICH Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
SPRING SUITINGS
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
DOG RETRIEVES GAME ON ROOF
"Teddy," the only bird dog that is trained to retrieve game from the roof of tall buildings, a black and white setter, is owned by H. T. Martin, curator of paleontology at the Museum at the University of Kansas.
Teddy, a Setter. Hunts on the Tiles of High Buildings at the University of Kansas.
Pigeons are a nuisance at the University. They nest in the gutters and rain spouts on top of the buildings, and litter up the sills of the windows. So their extermination has been made easier. Teddy goes his gun every Saturday morning for a pigeon hunt. And Teddy goes along, too.
Whenever a bird falls, Teddy is on the job. Sometimes the game drops on the roofs of the buildings, but that makes no difference to "Teddy." With a junitor to open the doors, he goes out of a window and picks his hat. Then there is the door. Then he carries it back to his master. No roof is too steep for Teddy, and noledge too narrow. He's after the birds.
KANSAS GETS TEACHERS
FOR SMALLER SALARIES
Kansas gets teachers for her state university at a lower figure than is paid anywhere else, and Kansas is the premier college-going state.
Here are figures just compiled of the highest salaries paid in the leading state universities: California, $5,000; Iowa, $4,600; Oklahoma, Ohio, Illinois, and Wisconsin, $1,800; North Dakota, $3,500; North Dakota, $3,500; Nebraska, Missouri, Texas, and Kentucky, $3,-000; Kansas, $2,500.
Feams Which Will Contest for the Honor of Participating in Finals at K. U. Are Ready
DISTRICT DEBATERS LINE UP
ANALYZE WATER FROM ALL KANSAS CITIES
The subject for debate this year is, "Resolved, that the state of Kansas should enact minimum wage legislation.
The finals will be held at the University of Kansas, the evening of May 1, when the two inter-district champions will contest for the state cup. The cup was won last year by Burlington.
Work on the water surveys for Kansas cities is being finished at the state water survey laboratory in Snow Hall.
The report of the survey made recently for *Topeka* will be issued soon. Samples of water from many cells were examined in the laboratory.
The district championships of the state high school debating league have been decided and the schedule for the inter-district series arranged. McLouth of the First will meet Burlington of the Fourth; Rosedale of the Second will meet Caney of the Third; Charleston County of the Sixth and Ashland of the Seventh will meet El Dorado, of the Eighth.
Lawrence, Kansas
No fuel or matches to hunt; a turn of the switch starts the heat.
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.
You will use an Electric Chafing Dish twice as much as an ordinary one, because it's always ready.
Eacun town in the state must have the water analyzed at least once a year by this laboratory and practically all the towns have sent in samples to the Ekk City, Atchison, Ellsworth has been examined this week.
University Daily Kansan
Mechanical Engineering
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.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
Send The Daily Kansan Home
The Electric Chafing Dish Not a Luxury but a Necessity
who feels'an interest in such a vocation as
The High School Student
"Twill be a pleasure to show you."
Lawrence Railway and Light Company
VOCATION EDITOR
Why bother with a messy, flame heated Chafing Dish when you can have one electrically heated.
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.
His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
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."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LEAGUE TEAMS NEED NEW DIAMONDS SOON
Flock of Club Squads Makes Demand on Present Ball Parks Heavy
"The ultimate result of intramural baseball will be the changing of this five-acre strip of land from useless pasture ground to a half dozen well graded baseball diamonds, prophesied Dr. James A. Niemann's this morning as he pointed to the hill just south of the gymnasium.
"The owners are holding this land for the University and we ought to have it. In the spring, it could be used for baseball and again in the fall perhaps. But if it is so desired, it may be utilized as several or several different forms of this game that may easily be adapted to universal use.
"But aside from this point, the Boarding Club League is one of the best things that the University has to offer in the way of sports. Only a limited number can participate in football so that this league offers the average student his one chance to engage in competitive sports.
"More men in the University play baseball than engage in any other line of athletic endearment and accordingly should be recognized. I understand that you can use the team we took part in these games last year, handicapped as they were by the lack of good diamonds. We are not in shape to offer anything much better this spring, although we have two good squares. The Varsity field and freshman lot."
"To handle these leagues—the fraternity and boarding club leagues—we should have some more diamonds. If more fields were available, round robin series could be held—instead of an elimination tournament. My plan would be to have at least four divisions. Each team in these divisions would play every game in that division. The teams with the highest percentages in each division would play an elimination contest for the championship.
"I will suggest to the department that they furnish at least part of the equipment, perhaps a mask, breast protector, and catcher's glove. I am sure the department will cooperate with the league in every way possible."
"I urge every student who ever has played baseball or who ever wants to learn, to get out and begin practising right now. Get on one of these teams and have the time of your life playing baseball. I don't mind interest in this matter, I am sure it will only be a matter of time until we have more diamonds."
HAWKEYE GAME CALLED OFF
Baseball With University of Iowa
Can't Be Played, Owing to Conflict In Dates
The announcement from the University of Iowa, calling off the baseball game scheduled with Kansas for May 20, owing to a conflict in dates, was keenly regretted by Leon McCoy, coach of the Jayhawker nine, as the game was regarded as one of the strongest on the trip.
The game which was dropped would have been the first contest staged with this school since it has entered the "Big 9." The Jayhawker and Hawkye football teams met for their last time in 1910.
Three Editorials Per Day and His Work is Done—Then to Kansas City
It is improbable that the abandonment of the Iowa contest will call off the northern trip which the team will take. Battles with Ames make up for the loss of this game on the schedule.
Every one has heard of the country editor who spends eighteen hours a day trying to squeeze a living out of a weekly newspaper.
But here is John B. Beyfogle, owner of the Olatha Mirror, who wakes up in his suburban home in Olatha at six o'clock, goes to his newspaper office and meets a politician editorials, straightens out the business tangles of the preceding day, runs to catch the Strang interurban to Kansas City and gets into his real estate office in the Victor Building where he has finished powdering her nose. That's the kind of a man Mr. Beyfogle is.
THIS EDITOR LIVES EASY LIFE
His newspaper, the Olatha Mirror, is his hobby. And it is nothing to be ashamed of either, for it is the oldest newspaper in the state. It has been published continuously since 57. Six employees and a ninety-seventh order which Mr. Breyogleg gives as he slams the door to catch the car to Kansas City. "My newspaper is just a profitable plaything with me," Mr. Breyogleg said yesterday. "One evening about three years ago a friend of mine called me over to meet him and call me his newspaper. I told him what I would give him for it. It was done in a minute and I had a newspaper on my hands."
Disgusted Father—Well, a college education ought to make a Congressman of Jack.
"How's that?"
ORANGES
"How's that?
'He has introduced another bill.'
—Columbia Jester.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Regular 20c values 15c Per dozen
Shinment of juice, thin skinned California oranges just arrived
California Fruit Stand "Next to the vaudeville"
Inspiring to The Young Man are the stories of achievement in Civil Engineering
Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
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.
Lawrence, Reno Co., and Wichita Among Entrants for H. S. Basketball Tournament
TEN H. S. TEAMS ENTER MEET
Entries for the Seventh Annual Intercolastic Basketball Tournament have arrived at Manager Hamilton's office at the Gymnasium, and from now until the 20th of the month, the opening day of play, lists of athletes will be received by the athletic authorities daily.
Most of the schools hold off till the last minute before entering their teams. This is due to the fact that games with rival fives are played every week, and a sudden defeat or upset in dope often prevents a five which intended to enter from turning in their names.
Ten teams have already signified to Manager Hamilton their intention to participate in the big mill. Among these are Wichita high, Reno County, and Wichita last spring. Every one of the ten contestants have good records behind them so far this season, and, by the time thirty or forty more get into the race the Jayhawker students before them, days of good basketball before them.
The girls' teams are always slow in sending in their blanks, and no feminine six has yet enrolled for the coming week. Such such are expected however.
Manager Hamilton wishes all entries to send their blanks to him at once. Practically every high school in the state has received an entry list and the sooner these are filled out and returned the better the matches for the first round of tournament play may be announced.
PROFESSOR BOYNTON WILL
ADDRESS CHICAGO BANKERS
Prof. A. J. Boynton, of the department of economics, will go to Chicago tomorrow to speak at a conference of bankers and university professors on the practical application of the new currency law.
The currency will last Friday and Saturday.
Chance is a word void of sense
nothing can exist without a cause.—
Voltaire.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
March
Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Interscholastic basketball tournament. Robinson gym.
Friday, March 27, Missouri Kansas Indoor Meet Convention Hall, K. C.
Friday and Saturday, 17 and 18, baseball, University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
April
Saturday, 18, Drake relay
at Joe Moline
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass meet, McCook.
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2. Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, McCook.
Mav
Saturday, May 2, Seventh Interscholastic track meet,
McCook.
Wednesday and Thursday,
6 and 7, baseball, Missouri at
Lawrence.
Tuesday, 5, K. S. A. C-K.
U. dual track meet at Man-
hattan.
Thursday and Friday, 14 and 15, baseball, Missouri at Columbia.
Saturday, 30, Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis.
New Vaudeville Theatre
Saturday, 23, annual invitation high school track meet at awrence.
Saturday, 6, Western Conference track meet, Chicago.
Saturday, 16, Missouri-Kansas dual track meet at Columbia.
Lewis Griffin & Lewis Four
The Fashion Plates of Vaudeville
Mon. Tues. Wed.
June
The Kawana Japs Juggling and Risley Novelty
WARNER'S FEATURE
In Three Parts
THE THORN OF THE GAY WHITE
WAY
INDUSTRIES SHOULD CARE FOR THEIR UNEMPLOYED
Always A Good Show
Employers Should Care For Idle Tradesman, Says L. A. Halbert,
K. C. Welfare Worker
the expenses for the keeping of unemployed belongs to the industry in which they are workers rather than employers. The number of cases, was the opinion of L. A. Halbert, general superintendent of the Board of Public Welfare of Kansas City, in the third of the series of lectures given by Dr. Sidney Snow Hall yesterday afternoon.
"We must have better moral and social conditions in our industries," said Mr. Halbert. "We are now confronted by a serious stage of unemployment. In Kansas City there are twice as many workers as were here at this time last year and there are a third more men in the work house.
"In St. Louis men are sleeping in the municipal workhouse on cots without any bedclothing and even on the stairs of the buildings. In Chicago men are compelled to sleep under the beds of other inmates."
According to Mr. Halbert there are several reasons for the existence of these troubles and among these are: the uncertainties of the industries caused by the recent enactment of legislation such as the tariff, currency, control of corporations, and the restriction of railroad rates.
THREE R'S STILL POPULAR
"Readin', 'ritin' and "rithmetic" still are the most popular studies of most popular studies of Kansas students, at any rate with those of the University of Kansas. The departments of English, History and Mathematics enroll more students than any other courses. There are 2,183 students in the English department; 1,219 are reading history, and the number in the department of mathematics is 1,033.
The cost per student for each semester of work in the English department is $10.76. It takes $9.55 to teach a student history for a half year, and the state pays $11.32 every time an employee passes a course in though the most popular, are the least expensive.
K. U.
VAUDEVILLE
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
March 12, 8:00 Seats at Check Stand
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
is close at hand.
Perhaps you'll want some---
GREEN CARNATIONS
If so, leave your order as early as possible at---
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 MASS. PHONES 621
The New Spring NECKWEAR
Is here in many new styles and shapes.
Among the novelties of the season are the Lillie Collar, the Minaret Waist Fronts, the La Maxixe Colliere, and the many new styles in Fischnes.
Prices from 25 cents to $3.00
Prices from 25 cents to $3.00
WEAVER'S
M. Brewster
Gowns
900 Massachusetts Street Peoples Bank Building Lawrence, Kansas
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA A New ARROW Notch COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
WANTED---1200 STUDENTS
Instrumental Selections---Song Hits
To Hear
Let All Turn Out To Greet Washburn.
WASHBURN
and K.U. Glee Clubs
"Harry Lauder Impersonations.
in
JOINT CONCERT
RECITATIONS,
QUARTET
and CLUB
NUMBERS.
This will be SOME Concert.
Tuesday Night, March 17
Fraser Hall Admission 50c
8:15 P. M. sharp Student Tickets Good
Daily Kansan
Want Ads
Reach
3,000
students, professors alumni
Use Our Advertising Columns
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPFKA KAN
VOLUME XI.
1913-14 ENROLLMENT BREAKS ALL RECORDS
2636 Students at University of Kansas This Year,Says Registrar Foster
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1914.
COLLEGE LEADS WITH 1466
Engineering Second With 398, Laws Third With 185; 1646 Men and 990 Women
$ \mathcal{N} $ hundred more students are enrolled in the University this year than were last year, according to a complete table of enrollment figures issued by Registrar George O. Foster today.
The report shows that for the year 1913-14, 2636 students were registered in the various schools, the largest number in the history of the University. Of this number 1646 were men, and 990 women. The gain this year is about equally divided between the men and women.
The summer school had an enrollment of 510, 269 of whom are in
85th grade.
The College is the largest school with 1466 students, 813 men and 653 women. The classes are divided as follows:
Senior 111 men, 113 women; junior
123 men, 104 women; sophomore
166 men, 144 women; freshman 316
men; specials 103 men,
57 women.
NUMBER 110
Next in importance is the School of Engineering, with an enrollment of 398, but two of whom are women. The senior numbers 68; junior, 75; sophomore, 89; freshman, 144; enrollee, 29.
The laws number 185, but with a single woman, and are divided among the classes as follows: sem-
sional, middle, 3rd, junior, 6th; specials, 15.
In the School of Fine Arts the women have the ascendancy. Of the 163 enrolled, but thirteen are men. The classes are: senior, 2 men, 20 women; junior, 2 men, 16 women; sophomore, 1 man, 16 women; freshman, 3 men, 39 women; specials, 5 men, 59 women.
In the Graduate School 127 are entered. 73 men and 54 women.
The Medies number 129, 27 of whom are women. All but three of the women are enrolled as nurses. The classes: senior, 10 men, 1 woman; junior, 14 men, 1 woman; sophomore, 28 men, 1 woman; freshman, 50 men; specials, 1 woman; nurses, 25 women.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
The Pharmies have 50 men and 6 women. The classes, senior, 25; junior, 30; freshman, 45.
The School of Education has 167 entered, 37 men and 137 women.
The classes: graduates, 9 men, 6 women; seniors, 16 men, 71 women; juniors, 10 men, 42 women; specials, 2 men, 9 women.
The School of Education yesterday met and organized for this semester. The following officers have been elected: President, Willard Van Dyke, Treasurer, Richard Boldt; secretary, Eva Cox; treasurer, Marie Sealy.
"The School of Education intends to take a more active part in the affairs of the University in the future" said Van Slyck, its newly elected president. "A reception will be given the high school instructors during their meeting here March 20 and thereafter may be pointed chairman of the social committee which will have charge of the reception."
Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor, is sending out the yearly reports of the North Central Association accredited North Central high schools.
PROF. W. H. JOHNSON SENDS
OUT HIGH SCHOOL REPORTS
The report contains a number of statistical summaries and some conclusions drawn from the summaries, Kansas now has sixty-four schools which are recognized by the association.
K. U. Dames Meet
The K. U. Dames met at the home of Mrs. Grey, 1224 Ohio street. Dr James Naismith spoke to them or "Home Emergencies." The members planned a social in honor of their husbands.
Professor Young to Return
Prof. C, C. Young, who is taking a special course in water purification at Harvard and Massachusetts will return to technology fall return about the first of May.
VODVILLE TO OFFER FOURTEEN BIG ACTS
K. U. Stage Artists Promise Original and Marvelous Bill for Tonight
DOORS OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK
Curtain to be Raised at First Watch —Stage Ready and Performers and Apparatus Arrive
Tonight in Robinson gymnasium the K. U. Vaudelle Company will give its big show. The stage is ready, the performers and apparatus have arrived, and at 8:00 o'clock the fun will begin.
The company this year has put in more time than ever before on new and original productions, and has developed a "magnificent group of worldly wonders combined with a complete and comprehensive collection of curious creatures and conglomerations of living wonders." Musician vaudeville selections, musical numbers, and aerial performances.
Between seven hundred and eight hundred tickets have been sold. As the sale will be open at the door this evening, it is expected that the remainder of the twelve hundred tickets printed will be disposed of.
Following is the program:
Overture. Orchestra; violin W. A. Rideway; mandolin, Bret Robertson; cornet, F. B. Henderson; Saxophone O, T. Potter; Flute, L. Elderidge; Clarinet, H. L. DeBenham. Dietrich at the piano.
The Alla Troup-Aerialists, H. W Reese, H. C. Pauley, Roy Graham, L. N. Cristine, J. A. Brouk, C. H. Smith.
The Musical De La Tines - H, L.
Dienham, W. O. Lyle, C. L. Dieten
The Wiltsons, Character Dancers—
The Irish Lilt, J. B. McNaught, A.
L. J. McNaught, G. R. Babb,
The Sailor Hornipine, J. B. McNaught,
A. L. Babb.
Sketch—The Little Red School House; Heine Picklebird, George Marach, Johnredd Hawke, Lawrence Calder, Solomon Levk, S. D. Drpina; Soloman Levk, C. S. D. Drpina.
Those Funny Coons—Ward Hatcher, Verto R. Alley.
The Whirlwind Nortons: Acrobats—W. O. Lyle, L. L. Dyche, J. E. B Miller, F. J. McEwen, G. R. Babb, W. W. Wood.
Happy Dutch—Lawrence Morris.
Togi; King of the Sluck Wire
Clutch.
Josh and His Pal—John Smith,
Leo J. Fitzpatrick.
The Dancing MacGregors--A. L.
Babb. J. B. McNaught. G. R. Babb.
Babb, J. B. McNaught, G. R. Babb. The Amarilian Troupe—H. W. Reese. Roy Graham. E. K. Nikon. C. H. Smith, H. N. Tihen. W. S. Priest. J. B. Carey, M. S. Dueker. H. C. Pauley.
Neopolitan Mandolin Orchestra R. M. McConnell, mandolin; S. W. Mickey, mandolin; A. H. Sluss, guitar; Kelton Lewis, mandolino; L. Morris, telon mandolin; C. L. Dietrich, piano.
DISMISS ENGINEERING
CLASSES FOR MOVIES
Nine o'clock classes in the School of Engineering will be dismissed in time for everyone to walk to the Grand Theatre, where a representative from Pittsburgh will give a lecture in Pittsburg, Pa., will lecture on the manufacture of iron and steel pipe.
In addition to celebrating with their annual banquet tomorrow evening, the engineers will go to a picture show at 10 in the morning.
She wishes to meet all the students of the University in a family council and urges the young men esecured by the university has a message for each of the 1685.
Three films of moving pictures will be shown in connection with the lecture, portraying the various steps in the progress of manufacture, from the iron ore to the finished product. W. A. Phillis, the travelling representative of the company, will be in charge of the demonstration.
"A Family Affair" is to be the "Brown, Friday, March 27."
Mrs. Brown in Chapel
Y. M. Glee Club to Sing
The Y. M. C. A. Glee club will give a free concert at the Methodist church next Friday evening. Sixteen numbers will be on the program. The Oread Glee singers as they style themselves are: A. M. Herron, M. H. McKean, H. M. Smith, and C. R. Guise.
1900
STUDENTS TO SURVEY WAKARUSA TOWNSHIP
The practice court in the School of Law, Judge Hirigins presiding, where in their third year, students are given an opportunity to experience, as nearly as possible, the actual practise of law. Cases tried here are taken from court records, and have been tried and judged. The students are not permitted to see the trial, so they must attend the trial in person, whose name as in real courts. Students compose a jury. It is here that Hamlet is tried for murder every year.
Rural Sociology Class Will Gather Statistics and Make Report
Practice Court, School of Law, Where Students Try Real Cases
The school survey has already been started and will be carried out more fully next week. An executive committee was appointed to take charge of the work of the class. The committee is: Ralph Yoeman, M. H. Warren, C. C. Jansen, Mrs. Katherine Means, and Miss Minnie Dinge. Each of these will have one special phase of the work under his personal supervision and will direct the other members of the class in the survey.
The rural sociology class of Prof E. W. Burgess was organized Tuesday to make a rural social survey of Wakarusa township. They will inquire into and gather statistics of the population and sanitation and sanitation of the township
GORDON SMITH UNABLE TO
USE ARM INJURED BY TAN
Mrs. D. C. Smith, his mother who lives on West Pinckney street}, has begun a search for an eye witness of the accident in hopes of establishing a case against the taxi company that operated year from the College and has been working for a cement company of Kansas City.
This social survey will be of value to everyone interested in educational, religious, sanitary, commercial, charitable and social work. The statistics acquired in this work will be by the class for future reference
Mr. G, D. Van Wijk and Mr. W. C. Baker both of the Roxana Petroleum Co., of Oklahoma, called on Prof. Erasmus Wahner yesterday afternoon. The Raxana Company is in New York, New York land and Mr. Van Wijk, the company's geologist, is a Hollander by birth. James Parker, a senior engineer here, is the son of the company's secretary. At the invitation of Professor Haworth, Mr. Van Wijk spoke to the 430 class in oil and gas on "Petro-
DUTCH GEOLOGIST TALKS
BEFORE HAWORTH'S CLASS
Gordon Smith, whose arm was broken last fall by colliding with a taxi while riding his motorcycle on Indiana street, is still unable to use his arm. The injured man was taken to the University hospital at Indianapolis and the plate was placed on the broken bone, but the bone failed to mend.
OWLS INITIATE NINE
TO HONORARY SOCIETY
The Owls, honorary society of the junior class initiated the following men at the S. A. E. house last night Fred Campbell, Lewis Northrup Lewis Allen, Leon Barth, Dean Mac-Ehlenny, Frank Henderson, Gilbert Clayton, Leon Harsh, and Blair Hackney.
Willard D. M. Murphy a sophomore n the School of Engineering re-energize at West Point yesterday. He will enter the military school June 15.
JUNIOR WRITES PROM FARCE
William Ferguson is Author of "The Councilill." a Sketch of Recent Events at K. U.
An original force, "The Counciliad," is being written for the consideration of the Junior Prom committee by William W. Ferguson, a junior in the College. The scene of action is laid in Lawrence, and the plot are woven about the recent arrest of the Student Council.
"We want to prove to the University and the world at large that we do not have to go outside the junior class to get material for our enter- ing course. We are supported by the managers of the Junior Prom. "The sketch as Ferguson has written it so far is a clever piece of work. There is plenty of good local color and hits that will not offend. The Obred Magazine probably will publish an article about the fears of the April number, which appears the day after the prom."
Y. M. TO ELECT OFFICERS
Will Choose Next Year's Guiding Men at Meeting Sunday in Myers Hall
FRESHMEN WILL VOTE
ON THE CAP QUESTION
"The matter is to be decided altogether by the freshmen themselves," he said this afternoon. "In order to do this I intend to call a meeting a short time before the caps are suppressed and matters matter out there. Personally I am on the fence and imagine that the majority of the freshmen are in the same position. I do not think that the members of the class will be so anxious to wear the caps in the spring because we have been out doing other things and that was the primary object of wearing the caps at first."
The question of whether freshman caps will be worn in the spring is still undecided, according to Presidency Harrison, of the freshman class.
The annual election of officers of the Y. M. C. A. will be next Sunday afternoon, Mr. C. K. Ober, an international traveling secretary of the Y. M. will address the men of the University at four p. m. and the election will be immediately after his talk.
French Club Meets
The nominating committee has selected the following men to be candidates for the different offices president, Hal Coffman; vice president, J. M. Johnson; secretary, Leland Thompson; treasurer, Charles Eldridge. Con Hoffman would like to see every member of the University Y. M. attend the lecture Sunday and vote in the election.
Prof. F. A. Cowper of the romance language department gave an interesting talk on Geneva and the French Club yesterday afternoon.
Addressed H. E. Club
Mrs. Eustace Brown spoke before the Home Economics Club yesterday afternoon in the sewing room in the basement of Fraser Hall. Her subject was, "The Opportunity for Work College." She graduate Through the Woman's Club."
K. U. RESEARCH GETS WIDE RECOGNITION
Saturday Evening Post Print ed Article on Two Kansas Chemists
That the chemical research work done at the University of Kansas receives nation-wide recognition is proved by an article in a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post concerning the discovery by two K. U. professors of hickory nut butter and hickory nut oil. The investigators are Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, head of the department and G. O. Patterson, an advanced student in chemical research.
These scientists, says the Post, have found that hickory nuts will give comparatively large quantities of oil that has a very pleasant flavor and a high food value. It is not necessary to use the fine shellark or shagbark hickories, for pignuts give practically the same results as the finer grades, and pignuts usually go to waste.
From a bushel of nuts one gallon and a half of oil is obtained. This can be used either as a salad oil like olive oil, or for other food uses. A possible development is the hardening of the oil by a new process called hydrogenating, making hickory nut butter.
WOULD REVIVE HAWK CLUB
President Sowers Appoints Henry Anderson Temporary Manager of Dramatic Organization
The question of the Hawk Club production has once more come to the surface. Clarence Sowers, president of the club, after several conferences with Henry Anderson has appointed him temporary manager to make tentative plans for a production about May first.
Manager Anderson said that he and Sowers had discussed several plays, among them several well-known dramas and comedies. "There have been several communications in the Kansan and more or less brought to the fact that dramatics had come to a standstill in the University, and justly so," said Anderson. "Now is the time to see whether or not the students will support the only dramatic club in the University. It seems a shame that Missouri can fill an opera house for three performances as the case last year, and we was the quibble over the fact of whether or not we can sell enough tickets for one performance.
"Sowers and I are willing to spare neither time nor money to make the first performance of the Hawk Club a success, if we can be assured of the support of the student body, but we could hardly be expected to start ahead on a production on as large a scale as we intend without some reasonable assurance that the Hawk Club will be supported in its efforts."
the medical school elected the following officers Tuesday: president, Jimson; vice-president, Claude Riney; secretary-treasurer, William Gillette
Medics Elect
DUNMIRE IS CAPTAIN OF BASKETBALL TEAM
Guard of Champion Five Is Chosen Leader For Next Year
HAS PLAYED TWO SEASONS
New Chief is Aggressive and is a Hard, Consistent Player—Ranks Well in Valley
Ray A. Dummire, of Lawrence, a junior in the College, was elected captain of the 1915 basketball squad at a meeting of the players last night. The election was held after a dinner given for the champions by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hamilton. The team played with the Jayhawkers and has held down a guard position. He is an aggressive guard, plays a hard, consistent game and ranks among the best guards in the conference.
WILL DEBATE COLORADO
OKLAHOMA AND MISSOURI
The date for the triangular debates between Colorado, Oklahoma, and Kansas has been fixed as Wednesday, April 8. On this night there will be a debate at each of the three schools upon the question, "Resolved: That the several states should adopt a unicameral form of legislature." Kansas will have two teams debating this question, one from each team, to impress against the Colorado team at Lawrence and the other arguing the negative against Oklahoma at Norman. At the same time Oklahoma will have a team debating the negative against Colorado at Boulder.
K. U. je Contest With Neighboring Schools on April 8 and 29 or 30
There are ten men on the unicameral squad from which two teams of three each will be chosen soon for the Colorado and Oklahoma debates. The immigration squad consists of five men and two are to be selected to uphold this question against Missouri.
Our debate here against Missouri will be held either on the 29 or 30 of April, to be announced definitely later. The question to be discussed is that in addition to our present immigration restrictions the ability to read and write some one language should be added.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
WOULD JOIN FEDERATION
The Home Economics Club of the University has appointed a committee to apply for membership in the State Federation of Women's Clubs and the General Federation of Women's Clubs. It includes the women of all countries.
Will Apply For Membership in State Organization—Mrs. Brown Favors Plan
"The girls of the Home Economics Club decided that there was a large part of the work of home building that was out side of the home and this work could be carried out in organized effort better than by individuals," said Miss Edna Day of the home economics department "so they concluded that in order to get some experience in club work while in college that they should join the Federation of Clubs."
They invited Mrs. Eustace Brown, Advisor of Women to meet with them at their regular meeting and discuss it with them. Mrs. Brown was glad to hear of their interest in the question and told of the work they were doing there in helping regulate dairies and the general enforcement of pure food laws, all of which could be done better, through organized effort.
MRS. BROWN WOULD BE MOTHER TO ALL GIRLS
In her talk at the Y. W. C. A.
meeting Tuesday afternoon in Myers
Hall, Mrs. Eustace Brown sounded
the keynote of her policy as ad-
visor to University women. "I
want to be a mother to you eight
university girls," she said,
"like your mothers would want me
to be."
The talk was informal and along lines of interest to the women of the UA
William 'Ferguson was elected to the Kidman Board last night.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
TORONTAL N.Y. 12345
JCOS C. MAPLE
LYONS HABBEP
LYNCH HABBEP
MURRAY HABBEP
FORD B. HABBEP
LANDAH LATHB
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
High School Editor
High School Editor
Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BRENNER STATE MISSION
KEVIN ABBROOK Business Manager
Credit Management
JOE BRYNE Executive Vice President
FOURSTORE
SAM DEGNEN
JOHN BADGER
MICHAEL BROWN
GILBERT ALVINVE
J. A. GREENLEER
GILBERT ADVANCE
J. A. GREENLEER
ROSS BURNERBARK
GUIY SCHWIRNER
LARRY HAYDEN
RICHARD HILDREN
RAY CAIGLER
JOHN KERSWAN
JOHN SMITH
CHARLES S. STURTAVEW
GILBERT CLATTON
JOHN BOWMAN
RONALD E. TOLKINS
Entered as second-case mallet matter
by Justice Sanders, the judge of the
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon five times a week.
Kansas. From the press of the department of
politics.
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 Kansan aims to picture the lives of people in Kansas to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas and opinions of those men and women; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be honest; to be more serious problems to utter heads; to be more aware of its ability to influence the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1914
BULLETIN BOARDS
"Character,—a reserved force which acts directly by presence and without means."—Emerson.
Now that the card posting evil has been abolished, and Adams street has been cleaned up, it is fitting that some place be provided for the posting of advertising cards.
Bulletin boards should be erected at suitable points on the student approaches. It is extravagant as well as unnecessary to post cards on every tree and post on Adams street and Oread avenue. It will suffice to erect boards at the intersection of Adams and Oread, Adams and Tennessee, and Oread and Lee, say, and at one or two places on the campus.
BASEBALL
The same advertising results will then be had in a much more atractive manner. Here is a chance for the Men's Student Council to do some more constructive work, and to make a decided improvement over present conditions.
After all has been said about football, and basketball, and tennis, and golf, perhaps, and even soccer, and beg pardon, handball there still remains but one pre-eminent sport —baseball. As old "Well-Well" used to say, "Ain't she the grand old game."
EXIT, SMOKING
Any doubt, any question, any uncertainty as to the scope of the no-smoking rule of the Board ef Administration is no longer valid.
Without frills or embellishments the president of the Board of Administration says it is all-inclusive and that anyone, not merely students, who violates the rule—but that is as far as he goes.
There's one thing certain. When a regulation stopping smoking in buildings and on the steps to buildings is started the only thing to do is to make it universal; and evidently this has been the intention of our Board all the time.
THE REAL THING
One of the obstacles which the "hash-house" baseball management continually bumped against last spring was the need of grounds. Woodland Park was turned over to them, "when not otherwise used," and the freshman diamond was likewise called into use.
Two grounds, however, were not enough for a dozen or so teams and the plan proposed yesterday by Dr. Naismith is indeed timely.
The "half dozen well graded baseball diamonds" to the south of the gymnasium will bring teams together will enable officials to work at immediately successive games, and will also allow use of the gymnasium.
TO HARRY KEMP
By Willard A. Wattles, '09 g '11.
Amherst. Mass. Feb. 25. 1914.
Dear Kansas,
I don't doubt you think its rather intimate
For me to write a letter to so dignified a State
And send the second shipment of Epistles from the East
To round about two million Jayhawks at the very least,
have quite eighty thousand climes
And have sent from Massachusetts quite a cannonade of rhymes.
Till I reckon you grow weary of my oft-repeated tunes
All about the plains of Kansas and the blaze of August noons.
There's no poetry in August when the sweat runs down your back
And you feel the hot winds sizzle till they burn your whiskers black,
When it seems as if your pitch-fork had been dipped in melted lead
And you feel the cold wind chills through your mouth
And you flounder in the barges choked with flying chaff and dirt
While the wheat-bears grow familiar through your salt and suppy shin
Then you'd like to kill the poet who slops over at the mouth. When the gentle August zephyres come hell-blazing from the south; You would like to set him pumping when the wind-mill wheel is dead And you have to furnish water for your thirsty thirty hundred-head; When you slice your heaving porkers with cold buckets all day long You could massacre the minstrel who would set the thing in song. And the sunflower! There's another little rift within the lute, Ali about her golden bonnet and her saucy gypsy suit. She's no queen in Lincoln kirtle, delicate and shyly made. But a pert and flippant baggage, rank and shameless, watch the jade!
Shouldering aside the corn-stalk's exquisite and slender grace.
She the brazier hoden flaunting all her colors in her face.
Or when Winter strips her fleshless, see her gaunt and twisted, stand
Scattering a witchie's harvest over all the blasted land.
Yes, I know that chinch-bugs clamper up the spiky heads of wheat
And I know they leave destruction where they set their musty feet;
Iqhave seen the corn-rows wither in one sunny, summer day
When those gray invading squadrons set their columns under way:
First, the wheat forgets to kernel; then the dumb and helpless corn,
Limply yielding without quarter where those tiny teeth have shorn.
And there isn't much of beauty in a broken-hearted field
Where you scarce can find a nubbin that the chinch-bugs haven't peele
But I wonder if the beauty some Byronic poet speaks
Is as real as the beauty underlying common things,
And I wonder if in Kansas where we wrestle with distress
a sadder but a better situation?
Epic fields have brandished armor to the challenge of the sun
And the feet of charging squadrons over leaning wheat-fields run;
Mighty ships of portly burden lumber through the summer sky
And the thunder of armadas speaks in heaven's artillery;
Cloudy summers crowned with glory lift their sacred Alpine snow
and have flamed back into fire like his repose;
Then the stars shine through the splendor that has lingered in the west
And you hear a drowsy night-bird twitter from a hidden nest.
There you have it! Well, I wonder, is it worth my while to try
Just to put it down on paper when you have as keen an eye.
And I know that back in Kansas men are living what I write
And see the things I say here, only with a clearer sight?
Yet, there was a man who showed you all of Kansas' lovefulness,
And he came among you barefoot in a strange, unlovely dress,
And he made a creature called the John Baptist,
Like a John the Baptist, maybe, every word a fresh surprise,
And you couldn't understand him, for he shocked you—didn't he?
And he sometimes spoke in cuss-words and not always tactfully.
Just a wanderer from heaven who had plumbed the depths of hell.
One who looked upon such visions as he would not dare to tell.
But you felt when you were with him he had wined beneath the brand.
Then you laughed and called "eccentric" what you couldn't understand.
Then you picked up a pace pocket and smiled at him.
Till you glimpsed the red volcano underneath the veiling smoke,
And his flail of words fell stinging on a Pharisic back,
For he found the tender poses with a most uncanny knack.
Was that why when he had left you for his summer Paradise
Where he tasted bitter apples that he dreamed so rare a prize.
That the goodly people gathered all the briststone of the Lord
And with holy indignation guarded Eden with a sword?
John the Baptist has a mission when he sticks to curds and whey
Eut he'd best be rather careful when he chums with Salome.
And there's nothing folks like better when their hearts are black within
Than to ferret out a neighbor and to megaphone his sin.
I don't say it's noble labor to eat apples by the quart Of the kind that grow in Eden, for there is a better sort. But I'd like to ask the people who have had such dirt to fling If they never hankered after just a little appling? I have walked along the highway long enough to know that men Like to wriggle through the hedge-rows into Edens now and then. Then perhaps some braver poacher walks in boldly by the gate And they raise a holy hubbob o'er the fallen bellate.
Harry Kemp is not an angel, never spruced crown or wing; but there is a second party when it comes to Edening; And I've heard of Don Quixotes charging to a damselfly's aid, ignorant till all was over how the puppet had been played. The little titan would have exclaimed: "Would explain this Ardent-Eden in a manner whirled refine. I have kept my head-piece bolted since the whirlwind hit the camp. And have read with some amusement all about the "shameless tramp." Every little cub-reporter who had heard him tear his hair Wrote remunerative "features" emphasizing "I was there," and I've heard from older friends that I had fallen Harry and the blunder he has made; Then I looked at Harry's letters written in his rugged hand. And I blessed the holy elders horrified in Kansas-land.
Had they known him as I knew him since that memorable day When he drifted into Horace where we read of Socrate. And he scanned the rare Alcaicus with such tenderness and grace That we half forgot the havc that was written on his face? Later in the day I saw him in that haven, half-divine Where Carruth, the friend of dreamers, kept his white and stainless shrine From the altar of his hearth-stone what a gracious warm he shed To the lonely and the homeless, when they wandered warried!
Harry Kemp, the hobo poet, quotes lines from Aeschylius,
Bringing flaming fire from heaven like a new Prometheus,
Teaching country boys the beauty of the epic-rolling plain
When the dusky shadows ripple over heavy-headed grain,
Turning agility to wonder, finding in a meadow-lark
All the lyric curlew's rapture thrilling through the Irish dark,—
Sang of aeroplanes and reapers, and the thresher's mighty fan,
Found as poems in the heavens, Sirius and Aldebran.
Yes, we sometimes caught some echoes, Ware and Whitman and Carruth And a touch of Blake and Thompson, Keats and Shelley in their youth, And you sometimes felt a fancy, like a lonely eifn child, Creeping in with minor cadence from the strains of Oscar Wilde; But he breathed the wind of Kansas and he felt the tingling sun And he showed us lowly beauty where the highwayways run. All the hidden springs of wonder that we never dreamed were there. Till he came to point them to us with the star-dust in his hair. He had found a flaming vision 'neath the sunny Kansas sky And he woke a land to beauty and a State to poetry.
Only just this spring I saw him, Eliot Porter, and John Shea,
And we had our lunch together in a little French café;
When he left us to go marching in the suffragette parade
When the vast throat of Manhattan cheered the women's last crusade.
Through Times Square we saw him dodge it past the honking limousines
Fill he reached the subway entrance by a stand of magazines;
Then he lifted hand and waved us through the intervening space,
Harry Kemp, the hatless hobo, with the sunlight on his face,
Harry Kemp, our Don Quixote, who has sounded the advance
and set against the mighty mills his lyric-pointed lance.
Ask the Extension Division
The Correspondence Study Department
Instruction of University Grade Instruction of Vocational Subjects Instruction of Practical Subjects, such as Salesmanship and Store Management
The Department of General Information
Furnishes Package Libraries
Prepares Outlines of Study for Clubs
Supplies Material for Debates
Gives Information on Matters of General Interest
Provides Lecturers
The Department of Municipal Reference Supplies Information and Help of All Sorts in Municipal Affairs
The Department of Child Welfare Assists Schools, Parents, Organizations, in All Matters Pertaining to the Welfare of the Child
Address:
The University Extension Division,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence.
Have You a Dollar?
Do you wish to put a dollar to a mighty good use for the rest of the school year? The University Daily Kansan will be sent to any address from now until June 5 of this year, for
$1.00
Phone or mail the address to the
University Daily Kansan University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Electrical engineers should order pictures through H. C. Hanser or through Mr. Bocker, at the office of the electrical department.
Any students desiring appointment to the Naval Academy at Amrapolis should see Captain F. E. Jones at Fowler Schools.
Militamen ushering at the vaudeville will report at the gymnasium at 7:15 this evening. Sergt. Bennett.
WANT AD
FOR RENT--Desirable room.
young ladies at 1408 Tennessee.
Easy Money—Something Different University students, who are men of character, and who expect to work during the summer vacation, will serve their college with L. G. Morony, Agency Manager, American Central Life Insurance Co., 325 New England Bildg, Topeka, Kansas—Adv.
Daily Kansan
107-5
Want Ads Reach
3000
Students, Professors, and Alumni
Use Our Advertising columns.
Bert Wadham The College Barber On 14th St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
J. F. BRIOCK, Optometrist and Specialist in F. S. BRIOCK, Office 802 Mass Phone: 800-655-4222.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye ear, none
phone. Phone 513. Home 512.
Phone. Phone 513. Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear and
Scales Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. ©BRYON. Denlist. Over Wilson's Drug
Stall. Bell phone 507.
R. B. BEHITEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass-
schuettler Street. Both phones, office and
phone.
W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Bursitis 189
RUTSE, A. B. Aids. Residence, 130
RUTSE, A. B. Aids. Residence, 130
th
Square.
Oil St. Both phones, no.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. K., Bridge. Residence 1130 Tenm. Phones 211.
D.R.H. O'Keeffe, Office over Squire's Studio Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Office, Ball 864 Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Ed. W., Parmons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Jeweler, 71, Masson, Bell Phone
91-245-8630
CLASSIFIED
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
Masda Mazda lamps. 1937 Masda
 phones 685.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us figure on your furnace work. Everything in St. John's Dalton & Co., 816 Mass. St. Phone 423.
Ladies Tailors
MHBL. ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies
Women's Ballet, 1822-1832, 1832-
Varmen, Phone Boll 2411 West.
Lawrence Sewing School. Ledley's calfling and dressmaking. Sewing school. 814 Mason Pines 605. Miss Powers; Miss O. McChar
Queen City College. System and sewing
Machine. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 K. Holl.
Mrs. E. Mark Brown, 834 K. Holl.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts. Manicure, pedicure. Salon audio call. Hairdresser call. 1872, Home. 51. The Edinah Dress Shoping, 927 Mass. 98.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mas.
SALINA WINS ABILENE TOURNEY OVER SEVEN
Student's Coop Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
1349 KY. Geo. H. Vannelli Steward
Fifth District Championship Settled After Many Hard Fights
(By N. L. Hershey)
Ablene, Mar. 9—Salina won the championship of the district and will go to the state meet to be held at Newton March 13-14. The all-tournament team for this district as chosen are: forwards, Lash of Minnesota, and Howe of Minnesota pools other forward; guards, Jones and Maxwell both of Salina; center, Parker of Salina.
Final standing of teams entered
1—Salina.
2—Minneapolis.
3—Mound Ridge
4—Auline
5—Coriadia
6—McPherson
7—Gypsum.
ALTA VISTA THEPIANS
BOOST H. S. ANNUAL FUND
(Bv Harry H. Morgan)
Alta Vista, Mar. 11—The Dramat
ic Club presented a three act comedy,
"Uncle Ephram's Summer
Boarders" at the Pearl opera house last night. The cast of character was large, about twenty-five taking part in it. In spite of bad roads the house was filled and the audience was very appreciative. A feature of the play was the originality the students put into it. Several additional scenes were supplied.
The high school male quartet made a decided hit by their singing between acts. They rendered five selections.
The A. V. H. S. will present one more play this year. The senior play will be given some time in May. The proceeds of all these entertainments is being applied to the annual fund.
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE, A
NEW COURSE IN K. C. H. S
(Bv Paul Brindel)
Kansas City, Kan., Mar. 10.—No longer will the high school student have to reply "I don't know" when asked "what are you going to do?" or "What is your plan?" A new study started yesterday by Vice-principal I. B. Morgan at the Kansas City, Kan., high school called Vocational Guidance, will teach the upperclassman about what he outside should accomplish that place he should fill in it after graduation.
The first class in the new study was held yesterday afternoon and it is expected by tomorrow that the capacity enrollment of 40 will be enrolled and that 80 will be enrolled in the new branch will be assigned some business to make a study of. Later in the term, prominent business men of Great Kansas City gilg give the student first hand experience about their respective line of work.
HURLINGAME GIRLS DOWN
BARCLAY IN SECOND GAME
(Bv Marshall Harkness)
Kansas City Kan., Mar. 10—The list includes: Captain Angle, Benton, City, Kan., high school for the state basketball tournament at Lawrence at Lawrence Friday and Saturday of May. Kansas City list includes: Captain Angle, Benton, Osborne, Barclay, Liggett, Conquest, Trantum and Harris.
EIGHT MEN WILL COME
ON KANSAS CITY TEAM
Burlingame, Kan., Mar. 7. The girls of B. H. S. defeated their old rival, Barclay, Friday night at Burlingame. The Barclay girls defeated them at the beginning of the season and were expecting the victory in this first championship game but were greatly surprised when our team walked away with them. Our girls are sure of the county cup and are making great plans for the state tournament.
(By Paul Brindel)
"Did you say that he lost his fortune and his reason in the publishing venture?"
"Yes. The poor fellow tried to et out a book called, 'Who's Who in mexico.'" 19 Harvard Lampon.
Lowneys Chocolates McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
You Can Farm a Good Living
You Can Learn a Good Loving
and lay up some money too, on graduation from
any college. You can get ready and you'll secure a good position.
Write for an editor in Kansas and best
write for an editor in Kansas and best
OFFER PRIVATE HOMES TO GIRLS' H. S. BALL TEAMS
Big Sister Committee of Y. W. Arranges for Entertainment of Visiting Students
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
At Manager W.O. Hamilton's suggestion the Big Sister committee of the Y. W. C. A. is launching a movement this week for securing rooms in private homes for members of the girls' teams who will be here for the Basketball Tournament, March 20 and 21.
"We feel," said Miss Mollie Carroll, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., this morning, "that these girls are representative students of their schools, and will form their opinions of the University largely during graduation." We want University women to feel that they are personal guests."
The Big Sister committee wishes to secure places for a hundred girls. The following people and organizations have already thrown open their homes. Mesdames Ulrich, Longwell, Strong, Sardays, Hayes, Jackson, Wilmot, Buchanan, Sisson, Seipt, Walker, Mitchell, Brouw, Baworth, Cole, Cole, Baumgartner, Miss Carroll, Westminster Hall, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Chi Omega, Allemania Club and Achoth.
Anyone having rooms should call Eyreln Strong or Naomi Simpson.
EVER SEE ANY EARTHLIGHT?
It's the Red Glow on the Surface of The Moon During an
Eclipse
Students who observed the eclipse of the moon last night wondered why that part of the moon's surface in the shadow of the earth glowed with a reddish light. It was "earth-light," bright enough to illuminate the surface of the moon, 238.850 miles away. Prof. D. W. Cornelius of the astronomical department explained
"Seeen from the moon, the earth is a green disk about four times the diameter of the sun," he said. "When the earth comes between that luminary and the earth's satellite, the sun is eclipsed from the moon children. But all around the earth's disk is a sort of 'corona' or ring of glowing red light, the sun's rays refracted by our atmosphere. This ring of light is red for the earth, but the sunset is red for the beacon a wide section of the earth's atmosphere filled with dust and water vapor as it is, absorbs the yellow and blue light and reflects red. In fact it is a sunset; the sun has set behind the earth, and inhabitants of the surface of the moon, (if there were any) are away far enough to see a twilight glow all around the earth.
"And so we see the sunless sun of the moon illuminated, rudy, reedy."
"Is it true that he is so stingy?" "I should say so. He is so stingy that he would not buy a 1914 calendar because the doctor told him he would not live the year out." -Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
"What's the Electrical Review?"
"I suppose it is one of the current magazines." Harvard Lampoon.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth and Prof. C. M. Young, who will have charge of the survey to be made of the penitentiary mines at Lansing, will begin their work on the inspection in the near future. They will spend a day in the mines this week or next. Prof. C. M. Young will then ask Soroung said this morning that they hoped to go to Lansing Saturday if possible.
HAWORTH AND YOUNG WILL
BEGIN MINE SURVEY SOON
The investigation is being made at the request of the Board of Corrections.
VALLEY FALLS HAS NOVEL MANUAL TRAINING BRANCI
(By Ellen Samson)
Valley Falls, Kan. Mar. 10—The class in domestic art of the high school here is doing some novel work in the way of learning new stitches. Instead of making so many models, we are making our own stitches on garments and other useful articles. A course in domestic art is being offered to the girls of the eighth grade. There are two lessons a week under the direction of Miss Georgia Withington, the high school instructor of domestic science and art.
There are two classes in manual training. The high school boys have a class from eight to nine *m.*, and the eight grade boys meet two afternoons a week. W. B. Fosse, an electric carpenter is the instructor.
The agriculture class has rented an acre of land where it will do extensive landscape gardening as soon as it is enrolled. At present it is testing seeds.
BUFFALO, WITH REGULARS
OUT, TROUNCE TORONTO
(By Raymond Nichols)
Buffalo, Kan., Mar. 5.—With the regulars, Pool and Willoughby, out of the game and Zook playing only during the last half, the Buffalo high school defeated the Toronto high school here last night by a score of
Sugden led the locals in scoring but Canty, one of Buffalo's substitutes who played forward, did very well. Knaus played a good game at guard and Hatch, the local center, had no trouble in getting the tiff-off.
Pollard led the visitors in scoring, doing exceptionally well at free-throwing, getting thirteen out of eighteen chances.
Professor Blackmar to Lansing
Prof. F. W. Blackmar went to
Lansing this morning to attend the
monthly meeting of the state
government, with he is chairman.
Plans for the remodeling of the state
penitentiary are being considered.
Professor Blackmar to Lansing
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
The High School Student
who feels'an interest in such a vocation as
BAND WILL GIVE NEXT
CONCERT ON APRIL 22
The K. U. band will give its next
event on Wednesday afternoon 22,
in Fergus Hall.
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.
To Talk On Socialism
Director McCanes says he has openings in the band for the following instruments; one clarinet, one trombone two altos and one bass. Anyone wishing to take up band work on these should apply to Mr. McCanes at once and be put in line for next year's work.
His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansan
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.
"Adam was sure a lucky man." "How so?"
VOCATION EDITOR
M. J. Wells of Lawrence speaks at the Good Government club meeting this evening on "Socialism" the day before at Piki Pharma, Ps1 house, 8:00 o'clock.
"He could be sure that he was the
winner, Eve." —Pennsylvania
Fanch, Bowls.
Eckle's Hall will be for rent March 28 and April 24—Adv.
New Vaudeville Theatre
The Big Show
The Best Music
The Best Pictures
The Best Vaudeville
TONIGHT
DAVE RAFELAI
Presents His
Ventrilogical Novelty
On The Farm
Introducing His Mechanical Figures
This Act Carries a Ton of Scenery
Singing, Dancing, and Talking
EARLE AND CARSELLA Black and Tan
WARNER'S 3 REEL FEATURE
THE RED SPIDERS
10c Matinee Daily 2:30 10c
Two Showcases 7:30 and 9:0
10 and 20 cents
Special Proposition
proposition Friday Only FREE
PALM OLIVE
With Each Purchase of a Jar of
Three Cakes of Palm Olive Soap
With Each Purchase of a Jar of PALM OLIVE FACECREAM
PAGE CREAM
You will receive in actual value three cakes Palm Olive Soap ... 25c
One large jar Palm Olive Cream ... 50c
Total ... 75c
COSTS YOU
39c
One Purchase to a Consumer
Drms. Bulline & Hackman
Drink Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola
Training Time
Delicious - Refreshing Thirst- Quenching
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Whenever you use an Arrow think of a Knot.
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."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE BEST DADS IN THE WORLD
Gentlemen:
I've said it before--
I say it again:
Society Brand
CLOTHES
Just a little different. Not freakish but stylish. Come tomorrow and try 'em.
Priced from $20.
Spring suit from Hirsh-Wick-wire and Garson-Meyer also ready for your inspection.
Priced from $20.
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
C
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
ANOKA
2 for 25
ANOKA A New
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
New Books!
IN POPULAR COPYRIGHTS 50c
Were $1.85, on sale for
LEADING TITLES
"Within the Law,"
"What Happened to Mary,"
"I Wrote about Mary,"
and many others.
Wolf's Book Store
ST. PATRICK'S DAY is close at hand.
Perhaps you'll want some---
GREEN CARNATIONS
If so, leave your order as early as possible at---
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 MASS. PHONES 621
PHONE
100 FOR TAXICABS PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100
Senior Play
REPEATED FOR BENEFIT OF LAWRENCE CHARITIES
MARCH 18
Prices 50c and 25c.
Sam S. Shubert Mat Wed. and Sat. E.H.Southern
PROTSCH The Tailor
Printing
A. G. ALRICH
THEY ARE HERE
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
March
Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Interscholastic basketball tournament, Robinson gym.
Friday, March 27. Missouri-Kansas Indoor Meet, Convention Hall, K.C.
Friday and Saturday, 17 and 18, baseball, University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
April
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, McCook.
Tuesday, 5, K. S. A. C.K. U. dual track meet at Manhattan.
Wednesday and Thursday, 6 and 7, baseball, Missouri at Lawrence.
Thursday and Friday, 14 and 5, baseball, Missouri at Columbia.
Saturday, 16. Missouri-Kansas dual track meet at Columbia.
M'CARTY PLANS REAL MORE GREEKS WILL WORK FOR BALL TEAM CAVORT ON DIAMOND
Coach Will Take his Squad Six Teams in Inter-Fraternity Out in the Open League Organize for Monday Second Season
Practice for the Varsity baseball team, temporarily postponed because of the vaudeville show in the gymnasium will be resumed tomorrow afternoon, according to Leon McCarty, coach.
"If Lung Akana, outfielder for the Hawaiian Chinks, raps Bishop's first curve ball for a home run April 17, or Herb Sommers falls a victim to Dutch Angerer's shoots in the Missouri game you'll have to blame Gareth Barba and his bunch of tumbling clowns," said McCarthy today.
With the opening game of the season less than a month away, McCarty will have to make rapid strides in developing his team. Batting practice and fielding work will be drilled into the men every day, and before the first of April, if the coach's plans materialize, the sheep will be separated from the goats, and a good line will be held on the respective talents of the different candidates.
"But I'm not kicking. Even though we haven't gotten much use out of the basketball floor this week, we'll make it up in the next seven days when we get out in the open. If the weather warms up a little, I'll take the bunch down to the golf links Monday, and then our practice will begin in earnest. Only the battery men can get good workouts indoors, and even the most patient of these sufferers is longing to feel the green sod under his feet again."
Sigma Phi Sigma has announced April 4 as the date of its annual spring party.
The more rooters that turn out to witness the preliminary work out of the team next week, the more enthusiasm will be roused, claims McCarty and the opening week's "bones" will be worth watching too.
The representatives of the teams of the inter-fraternity baseball league met last night at the Sigma Delta Phi house and organized the league for its second season. Delehaye, who was a member of Beta Pi, Pi Upson, Keltz, and Alpha Delta were there bringing the pledges of their respective bunches to play throughout the season. A sixth team will be chosen from the other professional and local fraternity sip-team schedule will be arranged.
Frank Henderson was elected president of the league and Hollis Marsh secretary and treasurer. The next meeting of the league will be held at the Pi Upsilon house March 19, at 7:30.
Last year's cup, offered by Johnson & Carl, was won by the Keltz team.
GO OPEN TENNIS COURTS
MONDAY IF GOOD WEATHER
If the weather continues favorable, the nine tennis courts southeast of McCook field will be open for players Monday. The courts are being rolled and sprinkled this week. In addition, players clay, the back stops have been repaired and everything will be in shape for the raquet wielders.
Manager Hamilton expects many tennis players this spring but believes the nine courts will accommodate the crowd.
SEVEN MORE SCHOOLS
JOIN STATE TOURNEY
Seven more high school teams joined the list of entries for the state tournament in Robinson gymnasium next week.
Iola, Trego County, Bonner Springs (two teams), Lington, White City and Scott City are the new entries.
Pinafore Needs Tenors
The cast for the opera Pinafore, to be given May first by the W. S. G. A. will be chosen the first of next according to Fatti Hatt, the director.
No more general tryouts will be held, only the individual. Miss Haiti says the cast is in need of a good lead, and another for the chorus.
Ladies' Panama Hats!
Three dozen different distinctive hats in both trimmed and untrimmed models. Consigned to us by a large importer, for a few days only. May we show you?
Johnson & Carl
TONIGHT----K. U. VAUDEVILLE BENEFIT Y. W. C. A.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM AT 8:00 P.M. 300 GOOD SEATS LEFT---COME EARLY AND GET YOURS
...
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
FIRST VAUDEVILLE
PLEASED ALL K. U
Student Entertainers Star in Physical Education Department'sNight of Merriment
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1914.
Y. W, C. A. SOLD CRACKERJACK
Big Crowd Watches University Or organizations and Individual "Cut-Ups" Frolic a la Greese Paint
Before a crowd which packed the Gymnasium to the roof, George Babb and his troop of entertainers put on a clever indoor circus last night. The audience, part of which witnessed the circus last year, was prepared for something unusual, but the stunts which the department of Total Education showed have never been equalled at Kansas before.
The vaudeville, furnished by the Vaudevilles and various fraternities the Yankees was pleasing.
One of the best stunts of the evening was the Whirlwind Nortons, in their tumbling act. Led by George Babb, these gymnasts excelled each other in showing difficult feats on the mat, and the audience enjoyed them as much. The troupe consisted of Lyle, Wood, McEwen, Miller, Dyche, and Babb.
An overture by the Pi Upsilon orchestra, opening the circus, was well played. The same fraternity furnished the music the rest of the evening, and did not even lack the tremolo effect when Ward Hatcher, "that funny coon," lost all his savings at silent poker.
The Allan Troupe, acetalists, provided the first acrobatic act, and performed capably on the high bar. Heinrich Reese, the German exchange professor and H. C. Pauley showed the best exhibitions of skill, and both were heartily applauded by the crowd. The breaking of one of those bars in the high bar midst of Reese's most difficult act added a little excitement to the entertainment, but put an untimely end to a good stunt.
The Musical De LAT Tines with the Mrs. absent, had a good act, and put it over well. DeBemhain's feat of playing Tues Moutarde on the harp from the high bar brought a thunder of an ampliuse from the audience.
The Wiltons Character Dancers, showed just how graceful various members of the un-fair sex can be. Jim McNaught and Alvin Babb, clad in suits of emerald green, danced the Gorge Babb, dressed in the yellow and gold, gave us L'Argentine evitions of the Tango.
The Little Red Schoolhouse,
staged by Sigma Phi Sigma afforded
the audience 15 minutes of comedy.
Everything from the rough
house to the aesthetic was put on by
these "daring Garricks" in their
share of the time, and they got away
with it.
The Sailor's Hornipipe, with Mcdently one of the various modificaNaught and A. Babb dressed as middles, got away well. They looked over their audience carefully, and similarly were pleased with what they saw.
"Those Funny Coons," Aiard Ward Hatcher and Verlo Alley had some good "yassah" patter. Their story about the Pali Psi ball met with approval, and Alley put over a good smile, smoking before the chancellor.
The Whirlwind Nortons were easily the "headliners." Happy Dutch sung "Heinein Waltzd Round on his Hickory Limb" and queried "Why is the Ocean so Near the Shore," to the instant approval of the crowd below. Morris put these songs over with his accustomed ease.
"Togo, King of the Slack Wire"
did some difficult rope walking.
Claude Clary portrayed the Japanese
general.
The Dancing McGregors with the two Babbs and McNaught gave some clever Scotch dances. Clad in kilts, they were second Harry Land
John Smith and Leo Fitzpatrick, Josh and His Pal, had the latest songs and let the audience hear them.
The Amariland Troupe, actors or the parallel bars, owing to the failure of the Neapolitan Moldolin Orchestra to appear, closed the bill Led by Professor Reese, these are on very clever work on the parallel bars.
The Y. W. C. A. girls sold "craker-jack and peanuts" between every act and did good business throughout the evening.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION WON'T BE ABOLISHED
Chancellor and Dean Olin Deny Rumor That Educational Department Will be Removed
“There is nothing to it,” said
“Coronell Strong, “absolutely nothing.”
"I have not heard of it," said Dean Olin.
This was the denial given today to the rumor that the School of Education would be taken from the University. The rumor originated among the students of the school and they organized in order to aid in keeping the school and in making it stronger if possible.
"Last year, when talk was rife about the duplication of courses in the state schools, there was some talk of ublishering the school," said Dean Olin. "This year I have heard nothing of it.
"The School of Education has been in existence for five years and has been very successful. It is absolutely necessary to a university; it is also necessary to a school in the country which does not have an educational department."
"The demand of the secondary schools for an increasing high standard of teachers can be filled only by a school of education. The Normal, the Agricultural College and the University all have educational departments and yet cannot supply the demand for high class teachers who are required by the high schools."
COUNTY CLUBS MUST ACT INDIVIDUALLY, SAYS GEAR
The organization of county clubs did not meet yesterday as had been planned.
NUMBER 111.
"The fellows will just have to act individually," declared Russell Gair, president of the club this morning. "When the high school basketball teams come here Friday and Saturday it will be a good time for University men to entertain them, and women to play in their hill. I hope to see more interest taken in the boys than has been shown before."
GERMAN CLUB WILL GIVE
DAFA FRENHEZ SCHUELER
A short German force, "Der Fahreende Schüler," will be given at the meeting of the German Club in Room 313 Fraser at 4:30 Monday. The faire was written by Hans Sachs, of Nuernberg, in the sixteenth century.
The characters are: Der Fahreende Schueeler, Harold Mattonto; Der Bauer, Frederick Giesel, and Die Bauerin, Irene Garrett.
All are invited.
ENGINEERS SEE MOVIES
SHOWING PIPE MAKING
Classes in the School of Engineering were dismissed this morning so that students could attend a motion picture show down town, put on by the National Tube Co., of Pittsburg, Pa. Students can wear steel pipe. W. A. Phillips a traveling salesman lectured. Students pronounced the pictures good.
Tonight the engineers will attend their annual banquet in the gym at 7:30. Several faculty members are on the program.
Dr. Wolfgang Ostwald of the University of Leipzig, a noted chemist, will lecture tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Snow Hall on "A Survey of the Field of Calioid Chemistry." The lecture is open to the public.
NOTED GERMAN CHEMIST
WILL SPEAK TOMORROW
Doctor Ostwald is a recognized authority on his subject, and it was with difficulty that he was secured by the University authorities. He will return to Germany after his lecture here.
"The students are paying the sophomore memorial dues willingly," says J. M. Johnson, president of the class. "There are twenty students on the bulletin boards in all the buildings."
SOPHIS PAY MEMORIAL DUES
PROMPTLY SAYS, JOHNSON
About thirty dollars have been taken in. The committee expects to have $200 when all the payments have been made. The fees are 50 cents a year and one year's payment is due at this time.
The Weather
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46%
7 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34%
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65%
Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and tomorrow. Warmer tomorrow.
K. U. Students Use Kansas Clay in Modelling Pottery
10
Scenes from the quarters of the department of painting and drawing in the third floor of the Administration Building. Within the last three or four years an effort has been made to turn out a high quality of pottery, using only Kansas clays. Until this year, every piece had to be turned and glazed by hand but machinery is now being secured. The class is in charge of Miss M. Benson.
A PLEASURE IN DRAWING. A teacher instructs a group of students at the easel in an art classroom, with sheets of paper and paint on the tables. The room is well-lit and has large windows allowing natural light to enter.
The "Life Class" which is considered advanced work, to which a student is admitted when a sufficient mastery of color has been learned. In this department, after a student has become proficient in charcoal work, he is allowed to take up color, and in working from still life studies, learns the technique of the color medium he chooses. Prof W. A. Griffith has charge of the class.
—Courtesy of the Graduate Magazine.
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN TELLS OF DEAN'S WORK
-Courtesy of the Graduate Magazine
Publishs Article—"Corn Oi a By Product"—by L. E.Savre
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Every young person of this University should acquaint himself with the tremendous work which Uncle Sam is doing for the American people," said Mr. Cook. "They will be called upon in the next few years to take charge of the various governmental agencies, and familiarized himself with them will be the man who will best serve his generation."
Dean J. W. Green left for Courtland, Kansas, this morning to visit a niece. He will return Sunday.
"Corn Oil—a by-product" is the subject of an article in this week's Country Gentleman, written by Dean Gifford. The University of Kansas School of Pharmacy.
The article contains many statistics and shows how great has been the waste on the part of the farmer and how he can increase his income by a proper utilization of his land and its products. Corn contains more phosphorus than corn oil and this may be extracted by hydraulic pressure. It can be used extensively for culinary purposes and makes a fine salad oil.
Dean Sayre said this morning that the main value of the corn oil lay in the fact that it could not contain poisonous substances. It's food value is as much as either butter or meat.
Hale Cook, of Kansas City, addressed this morning's assembly on "One Function of Government." The particular function of government that Mr. Cook selected for his theme was the work of the agricultural department in eradicating disease of farm animals and fighting plant infection.
STUDENTS SHOULD LEARN
GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES
K. U. MAKES ITS ERASERS
aw Up a Board and Tack Some Carpet to it Over in the
Shops
Well the University of Kansas never finds itself short of erasers and neither do the ones on file in the different class rooms cause any curricular negligence on the part of the teachers who learn about our own hieroglyphic eradicators and thus avoids both the above mentioned difficulties.
Remember the old days back in the grades when erasers ran short and you were forced to stand at the blackboard and wait for the two or three minutes of the large class? And perhaps you also remember that those the school board finally bought were fearfully and wonderfully constructed, so that the pupils spent as much time admiring the variegated colors as they learned the carefully "disgrammed" sentences.
When a hurry-up call comes from a professor who is short on erasers, the carpenters in the repair shop east of Fowler Shop hie them to the basement, saw off a six or seven inch strip from a scantling two inches wide and one inch thick, trim off enough Brussels carpet to cover the block half way around lengthwise and nail it on. Likewise when an eraser becomes fatigued from too many thoughts, it is sent to this same basement for treatment, whence it emerges with a brand-new coat.
PHI BETA KAPPA WILL INITIATE MARCH 21
Easy on the public treasury, but hard on the eraser manufactories.
Phi Beta Kappa will hold initiation and give a banquet in the parlor of the Presbyterian church Saturday evening. March 21.
This date was chosen so that the teachers here for the high school classroom are
Entomologists Meet
The Entomology库. *T*Ams at Club thur-
dies d. *a*, m. Papers were read by
G. H. W. Howard.
BEEN SHORT TOO LONG---
CAN'T BE TALLER NOW
Stretching Machine Works For Tom, But Not For Dick and Harry
After six weeks of untrying effort the shortest man in the University has become reconciled to the fact crimes than merely being short.
According to Dr. James Naismith, the gentleman who gave the stretching machine at the Gymnasium such a thorough test was, when he began the treatment, just four feet eleven and five-tenths inches tall. The treatment consisted in subjecting the body, from head to foot, to a pull of more than six hundred pounds daily, for one half hour.
At the end of six weeks the most accurate measurements gave the short man a height of four feet and the taller man a height of a gain of a tenth of an inch.
The next two shortest students are now giving the machine one more chance to prove its merit and have moved it to their room where they are able to take several treatments a day. However Dr. Naismith says these men have been short too long and the cartilage of the bones has become hardened and inelastic, but that the machine may be used to advantage on growing children is certain.
Student Tickets to Balcony
New Chairs For Fraser
Student tickets admit only to the balcony at the K. U.-Washburn Glee Club Concert Tuesday night. The whole lower floor is reserved for addition tickets or student cents or student tickets and an additional fee of twenty-five cents.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
E. F. Crocker, superintendent of buildings and grounds has received 100 new chairs which will be used in the school library in various buildings over the campus.
WANTS ROOMS FOR VISITING ATHLETES
Entertainment Committee Wants to Accommodate High School Students
TWENTY-EIGHT NOW ENTERED
Eleven Additional Applications Come in With Morning Mail—Men Canvas for Rooms
The committee in charge of arranging accommodations for the high school basketball teams which will be in Lawrence Friday and Saturday issued a general appeal today for rooms for these athletes.
Though the members personally have done all they can to make comfortable arrangements for the visiting guests, more than four hundred athletes still are unprovided for.
The committee in charge is composed of W. O. Hamilton, chairman; J. H. Van der Vries, C. A. Dykstra, G. E. Putmann, and Arthur Mosse.
"There will be 500 boys and girls in Lawrence next Friday and Saturday for this tournament," said Manager Hamilton, "and although the committee in charge is personally bending every effort to provide for these visitors, it needs aid, and lots of it. Every high school student who makes this trip is a prospective student of the University, and they should be received early. We will invite them here. If you have friends come to attend the tournament that you wish to entertain, notify me at my office in the Gymnasium by writing. Every organization on the hill should help entertain these guests, and show them the real Kansas spirit, the spirit they'll have when they enter the University themselves."
Coach Hamilton's office is now being flooded with entries for the high school basketball tournament. Eleven more entries came on this morning's mail, making twenty-eight entries now received.
The coach is getting alarmed at the large number of entries that are coming so early. More men are being sent out today to canvass the residence sections of the town for students who are well prepared for a great throng of high school students. Every effort is being made for their comfort.
STUDENTS TAKE U. S. EXAMS
Nineteen From University Seek Work With Federal Government In Classified Service
Seventy-seven per cent of the persons who took the civil service examinations, in Lawrence on Wednesday and Thursday are students at the University of Kansas. The examinations were held on the fourth floor of the Lawrence National Bank building.
Twenty-four persons in all took the examination. Nineteen of these are students on the hill. One person was formerly a student here and two are students at Baker University.
Most of the positions for which examinations were taken at a thousand dollars a year and eight of the applicants would make a trip around the world with chances to visit the Holy Lands, Japan, China, Germany, Scotland, Norway, and other countries of Europe and Asia, a large part of the expenses being paid by the government. Many of the positions offer advancement to three thousand dollars a year.
WILLIAMSON MUST PAY FOR COLLECTING POSTERS
Not only must a man pay when he tacks posters on trees but he also must fork over when he allows them to become scattered on the ground.
he tacks posters on it. He also must fork over when he allows them to become scattered on the ground. Clarence Williamson, chairman of the Social Committee of the junior class was notified this morning that he would be held responsible for the theft of a ball, all among a junior dance. Several janitors were put to work. and J. Crummy will pay them, from the coffers of the class. The expenses will be about four dollars.
Faculty Checks Here Tomorrow?
The state auditor has promised the faculty pay checks tomorrow. The checks are due the first week of the month but they are often delayed.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
DIPLOMATICAL SCHOOL
JOHN C. HABBERT  Associate Editor
JONC HABBERT  Associate Editor
JOHN GERINGNER  Management Editor
JONN GERINGNER  High School Editor
LANCOX LANBET  Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
SINCE 2013
EDWEN AMEYL Business Manager
JOHN BRUSCO Reservation Manager
JOE BRUSCO
REPORTORIAL STAT
SAN DIEGO JOHN HENLEY
HENRY MALTOJ J. W. DITCHEN
GLEMOND ALTINE J. A. GREENBEE
ROBB EARLING J. ROGER
BOB ROBINBANK GWYNER
FRANK O'SULLivan WILLIAM S. ADY
KRISTINA KLUNGING JOHN HENLEY
JOHN HENLEY
LAWRENCE SMITH CHARLES SWETTER
CHARLES SWETTER
CHARLES SWETTER
HOLMAN HOWARD
HULEN HAVEN CALVIN LAMBER
Entered as second-class mail matter
lawrence. Kansas, under the act of March
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance, one term, $1.50
Published in the afternoon five times a
week. Published in the morning six
times. Kansas, from the press of the department
of agriculture.
Subscription price per year
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Phone, Bell K. U. 25,
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The Daily Kansan aims to picture the students of Kansas go further than merely printing the news by standing in front of their友侏ers; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be curious; to more serious problems to user heads; to make use of the ability of the students of the University.
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1914
Fashion wears out more apparel than man.—Shakespeare.
STILL TIME
Evidences of life on the part of the Hawk Club are gratifying indeed.
There is still plenty of time for this organization to stage a play at the University, a play which would probably be successful from every point of view.
Dramatics as a student activity has fallen far short of filling its accustomed niche at the University this year. A senior play and the offerings of the language departments are all that have been given. Just because the home talent market was flooded in previous years is no reason why it should slump so decidedly this year.
But luckily, it is not too late yet for a ripping good production before final quiz time in June.
The combination of the different dramatic clubs into one organization was a move which promised much for the improvement of the old situation and nobody supposed that such a change would result as it has up to the present time this year.
BEST MEMORIAL POSSIBLE
in looking around for a suitable memorial to leave at the University the junior class, or any other class, would be wise to consider the Student Union and its needs.
A piano, large rooftop leather chairs, paintings—the list of possibilities is an extended one. As much or as little money as the class desires could be spent, and every article could be properly marked so that future generations of students would know who was responsible for the donation.
The only possible objection would come from the women of the class and why shouldn't they contribute their share of the memorial money to another K. U. institution whose completion is only a matter of time—the woman's Dormitory?
OUTTALK MISSOURI!
The news that the "debate teams are working" gives every loyal Jayhawk a premonition that more twists in the Tiger's tail, more hard knocks for Colorado, and more beindered sliding for Oklahoma are about due.
The victory over the Missourians last year gave the forensic art a decided boost at the University. This renaissance, in fact, is now several years old. A revival of debating clubs three years ago was a prominent factor in creating the new interest.
One record, however, remains to be broken—winning all three de-
bater in one year. Here's hoping that the teams this year may have that success.
SIXTY YEARS AGO
Sixty years ago this month University of Missouri students were holding mass meetings at which Kansas was the chief subject of discussion. The "Kansas-Nebraska Bill" providing for "squatter sovereignty" in the proposed new states had just been passed. That is, the question of whether Kansas and Nebraska should come in as free states or slave states, was to be decided by popular vote in those states.
The students at the University were, almost all, sons of slaveholders. Many of them brought their body servants to college with them. The students and citizens of Columbia held a mass meeting immediately after the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Bill and raised money to send two men to Kansas to lecture on slavery and its advantages—The Missouri Alumnus.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
This trio will march on forever Until all the dollar watches shall stop In "K books," in albums, in scrap books.
The Council, the Kansan, the Cop.
"Will Be Fine Night For Cara Tackers," says the headwriter commenting on the eclipse of the moon as he watches a plane that ys minimum fine be assessed.
SILILOQUE OF A FRESHMAN
To cut or not to cut; that is the question;
Whether 'tis nobler, "the morning after the night previous"
To mount Oread and doze through an eight o'clock class
Or to turn a deaf ear to the seventh whistle
And by so doing pull a zero; to rest; to sleep;
No more; and by this sleep to know we end
The headache and the thousand little pains that accompany it;
Tis a satisfaction devoutly to be wished;
To snoeze; to rest; to sleep;
Perchance to dream; aye there's the rub;
For in that hour what dreams may come
When we have throttled the buzzing gong,
Must make us groan; the Prof.
Who makes a record of that one sad the
Which helps to remove the eye from that IV
We've been pulling.
And how we fear the pangs of despised love,
The insolence of Sophs and the haughty glances
Which proud Seniors of the Freshire take
When said Freshie draws a wine-colored F.
And that colored decoration which makes us to grunt
And sweat under a weary grind
Of "Chem, again" and "review" in "Math."
In dread of great calamity after quiz week
Causes us rather to climb the hill at schedule time
Than take a chance on something we know not of.
(A anonymous communications will not be published in this column, although the name of the writer will be withheld if desired. Contributions should be in the hands of the editor by six o'clock on the day before publication. A communication box has been placed in Fraser Hall near the Home telephone booth for the convenience of contributors.)
CAMPUS OPINION
Will you kindly tell me just where an approach to a building begins. The new rule adopted by the Board of Administration forbids smoking in buildings and on approaches to them. Do I have to quit smoking when ever I start to the hill, (approaching a certain building) or can I smoke until I hit a certain place where the approach begins?
WHO KNOWS?
Editor University Daily Kansan:
WEBSTER IS DISAPPOINTED
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
I was sincerely disappointed in the attitude which you saw fit to assume toward a recent communication addressed you by myself. You comment on the message, with attended sarcasm and bristling with personal insults, lacked wholly the edification and dignity with which it is commonly the habit of publications to meet criticism and to reply to open expressions of public disapproval.
Nick-O-Tine.
I want it distinctly understood that my remarks are in no way intended to voice my private opinion alone, nor have I any ambition to pos as
a "self appointed critic," but what I said was prompted by the similar sentiment of some three hundred students, who saw fit to send me to the Student Council as their representative, and to whom I feel responsible.
Is it to be expected that the Men's Student Council, which last week suffered considerable indignity and no little public ridicule through a situation attributed directly to your efforts, is to suffer in silence and with out the right to voice its protest or indignation? Do you regard it as a pleasant task for the parents of the members of the Men's Student Council to explain to them naturally interested institutions that their sons "spend their time" violating city ordinances and dodging city officials while at the University? When duties such as these are thrust upon suprised and unwilling parents as the result of the insatiable appetite of a University paper for "news" real or manufactured and who's greatest pleasure is secured in "scooping" another publication even at the sacrifice of the University and private reputation, the time has arrived not only for protest but for action. Fortunately enough I have "never" suffered an arrest in less than the Daily a Kansan cease in its firing on a random, any memoir of the student body may expect to be at any time dragged from his midnight slumbers to the police station without the slightest provocation.
In conclusion I want it plain that I am merely expressing the sentiment of my supporters, in contending that the editorial policy and viewpoint of the Daily Kansan must be reconstructed; that a change must be effected in its conception as to what constitutes news; that it must be made a thoroughly democratic and general student publication voicing the sentiments and issues in the ideals of the active student body, and responding to those of a small controlling "clique" unamenable to popular control and unreached by just criticism. This end can alone be attained by choosing the editor in chief of this so called "student" publication from among the student body at large at a general election. This is demanded by a great many representative students and is sure to come.
Webster Holloway.
ORIGINAL AT LAST
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Oh lawyers! O mores!
We have heard that everybody knows more about running the paper than the editor, but until recently we had not heard that the most eminent Student Council, the prize bonehead bunch of the hill were thinking of running the Daily Kan-
Some of its membership propose to declare the editorship vacant and elect a successor by popular vote. Why don't they petition to have the job placed on the state ballot and have the people of the state elect him? We are told that the Kansan is read all over the state. As a matter of fact the subcribers to the paper should not have a bit more says in the election than the non-subcribers and moochers, and so we precise they would select half a sayso for only half the students subcriber. Besides good politicians are invariably good editors and would run the Kansan far better than it has been run in the past, no doubt.
Then, too, the Council has reason to be proud of this new move because of its originality. It is the first thing that body has done this year that has not been started and pushed all the way through by the Kansan. Take the Student Union. Had it not been for the Kansan there would not now be a student club house. The whole proposition was pushed so hard by the Kansan that the Council was afraid to let it drop. Then there's the pantatorium bonding proposition.
Well, we should worry! Nine rahs for the new Council editor, whoever he is.
CONSISTENCY
E. E. Plowman,'15.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
I am glad to see in another newspaper that your self-appointed critic who wants the editorship of the Kansan thrown open to political cliques and the person you promote prominent university elections to insist that his criticism is in no way personal.
But I am to be convinced. If the leader of the Daily Kansan is the general election why should our "impersonal" criticism not be consistent and demand that the elections of the captains of the track team, baseball team, football team, tennis team, soccer team, the head of the dramatic organist or president of the tidd-dewkins all be chosen by popular election?
But I am to be convinced.
Surely the two thousand students who attend the football games are more than the members of the team, etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.
Consistency, you are a jewel!
Chas. Gibson '14.
*
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The Department of Municipal Reference Supplies Information and Help of All Sorts in Municipal Affairs
The Department of Child Welfare Assists Schools, Parents, Organizations, in All Matters Pertaining to the Welfare of the Child
Address:
The University Extension Division, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
Have You a Dollar?
Do you wish to put a dollar to a mighty good use for the rest of the school year? The University Daily Kansan will be sent to any address from now until June 5 of this year, for
$1.00
Phone or mail the address to the
University Daily Kansan University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any students desiring appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis should see Captain F. E. Jones at Fower Shops.
WANT ADS
FOUND—An umbrella in library,
H. C. McInnes.
111-3
WANTED -Student to carry a K. C.
Times route. Cannot have 9:00,
10:00 or 11:00 o'clock classes. Call
1894 Bell phone after 8:00 p. m.
Easy Money—Something Different
University students, who are men of character, and who expect to work during the summer vacation,
responding with L. G. Morony,
Agency Manager, American Central
Life Insurance Co., 325 New England
Bldg., Topeka, Kansas—Adv.
Conversion. Plymouth Church Sunday, 10.30 - Adv.
the spring vegetables are now to be found at Dunnires. Including fresh tomatoes, cauliflower, cucumbers, bunch beets, turnips and carrots, new potatoes, lettuce and radishes. Phones 58...Adv.
New Vaudeville
Theatre
The Big Show
The Best Music
The Best Pictures
The Best Vaudeville
TONIGHT
DAVE RAFAEL
Presents His
Ventrilogue Novelty
On The Farm
Introducing His Mechanical Figures
This Act Carries a Ton of Scenery
EARLE AND CARSella
Black and Tan
Singing, Dancing, and Talking
WARNER'S 3 REEL FEATURE
THE RED SPIDERS
Matinee Daily 2:30 10c
Two Shows Each Night 7:30 and 9
10 and 20 cents.
Bert Wadham The College Barber On 14th St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Deposit
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
in Pediatric Ophthalmology, Office 802 Mass.
Hospital, Boston 695.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CONNELL, Physidan and
surgonet. Office, 819 Mass. B, Bell. 391,
Homa Hall. Identification, 1346 Tenn. St.
250.
HARRY REDING. M, D. Eyes, ear, nose
and mouth. Phone 813, home 612.
Phone, Phone 813, home 612.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. Eye, ear and
face protection. Dick Building.
Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kapsas.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Dismisses of Rutte, B. P.
Rutte, B. P., Residence, 1200, Chicago,
Both phone numbers.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
Ammunition Street. Both phones, office and
address.
DR, H. T. JONES, Room 123 A. A., B.A.
Bldg. Residence 1180 Tenn. Phones
[ ]
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over $quires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath;
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Jeweler, Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell Phone
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
Mazda lamps. 937 Mass.
 phones 688.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Lot in
grows. Oakborn & Co., 816 Mastas St.
Oakborn.
Ladies Tailors
MIRs. ELLIBON. Dressmaking and Ladies
valuing. Exc. grade 4 in dressmaking, 1032
valuing. Exc. grade 4 in 2411 test.
Queen City College. System and sowing
teacher. Mrs. G. Mark, Bown, 834 Ky. Bell
school. Mr. G. Mark, Bown, 834 Ky. Bell
Lawrence Sweeney School. Letters 'talluring'
and 'delightful.' In 1957, Ms. Sweeney
phone 550. Miss Powers. Miss C. McClan-
der.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-faeces. "Martiello" shampooing, hair-faeces. Call Bell 5287, Home : S1. The Select Hair Dressing, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
H J. HOCK
913 MASS.
Student's Go-Up Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
week.
H J. HOCK
University of North Carolina
ALTOONA LOSES FOUR STRAIGHT TO BUFFALO
In Second Double-Header o Season, Buffalo Boys and Girls Triumph
(By Raymond Nichols)
(By Raymond Nichols)
Buffalo, Kano, Mar. 10—The Buffalo high school boys and girls defeated the Spartan girls in two hard fought games of basketball last night on the latter's court.
The girls' game was very interesting and hard fought but the Altoona guards could not keep up with the fast Buffalo forwards, whose fast team work and excellent goal shooting was the feature of the game. Miss Hall, Altoona's star forward, did well at goal shooting, making 19 of Altoona's 21 points. Although Altoona was leading at the end of the first half, the game ended Buffalo 24. Altoona 21.
The boys' game was rough from
Senior Play
REPEATED
FOR BENEFIT OF
LAWRENCE CHARITIES
REPEATED
MARCH 18
Prices 50c and 25c.
Sam S. Shubert Mat Wed. and Sat. E. H. Southern
PROTSCH
The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
WINONA
An ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
New Books!
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
Wolf's Book Store
IN POPULAR COPYRIGHTS 50c
Were $1.50, on sale for...
LEADING TITLES
"Within the Law,"
"What Happened to Mary."
"Prodigal Judge"
and many others.
SPRING SUITINGS
You Can Earn a Good Living and lay up some money now to promote your job. Apply to College. Enrol once you ready and you'll secure a good position. Free Employment Bureau at your service. See Business College and best Business College. No vacations.
GOOD TOOTH BRUSHES
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
the start and a great number of fouls were made by both teams, Altoona doing all its scoring at free throwing except two field goals which were thrown during the first half. Altoona scored 28 of Belfort's team in scoring while McDaniel made most of Altoona's points. The score was Buffalo 24. Altoona 22.
This was the second double-heater played between the two schools this year, Buffalo winning the first at home by large scores.
BLIND BEETLES BUILT K. U. BUG COLLECTION
Chancellor Snow Traded Gallons of Rare Amblichyla for Finest Insects
How a blind, wingless Kansas beetle built up the second largest entomological collection in the world at the University of Kansas, and how that same insect, Ambilichylacynidiformis, has just obtained recognition from the foremost entomological database. Prof. H. B. Turatorian, Prof. H. B. Hug尔德or, of the University, is related by Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist.
Twenty years ago, the Snow entomological collection at the University wasn't as large at it is now. When Professor Snow was active in field work, he discovered in Wallis and Gould a colony of Ambichyla, which had been considered one of the rarest insects in the world. There were only two known specimens in existence, and their value was beyond monetary computation. Professor Snow and his assistants collected five gallons of specimens and offered to trade them for other insects.
Museums all over the world eag.
erly offered rare insects and in some instances whole collections of insects for a specimen or two of the precious Ambilbyla. The average value of the insects at first obtained for the Kansas beetles was $25. Now, however, as most museums have an Ambilbyla or two from the University, their value has declined to $10. There is also exchange specimens in the museum have obtained in exchange for Ambilbyla.
"The strange aspect of the whole affair," remarked Professor Hunter, "is that since then the insects are apparently as rare as ever. Last summer a party of nine men worked together in a joint company, and collected but six specimens.
But from these six specimens Professor Hungerford wrote a life story of the blind beetles which was printed in the Entomological News, of Philadelphia. Today, the professor Hungerford wrote a letter to Dr. Walter Horn, director of the German Museum in Berlin, one of the world's foremost authorities on entomology, expressing great interest in the Ambiclyca article, and asking the University what it would be like to learn what the wingless beetles 'hellas'.
The beetles are carnivorous in their habits, living in holes in the ground while in a larval state, with a r tap door over the top. When an insect crosses the top of the hole, it is seized by the waiting larva inside and eaten. The adult beetles are about an inch long, and are black in color. The wing covers are joined forming a hard integument on the back of the insect. Amblichylae have no eyes.
Some Reputable Heretics II.—Savonarola, Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:30.—Adv.
Conversion, Plymouth Church,
Sunday, 10.30—Adv.
Four kinds of ice cream at our fountain. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
REYNOLDS BROS. Sunday Menu
Ice Creams--in
Vanilla Carmel Nut Orange
Ices---in
Brown Bread
Strawberry
Chocolate
Pineapple
Call Bell 645 or Home 358
FOR SUNDAY DELIVERY
ABOVE ALL
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
TENT MAR BE
WHOLE WORLD
THE LADY
Yes Sir
Barry Shoe
They're Here
Those new Barry Shoes made in Tan Russia or Black Calf leathers, on the English style last, with broad flat heels, somewhat broader toes, invisible eyelets. They are beauties, at
$4.00
WANTED---1200 STUDENTS
Fischer's
Instrumental Selections----Song Hits
Let'All Turn Out To Greet Washburn. "Harry Lauder" Impersonations.
WASHBURN
K. U. Glee Clubs
JOINT CONCERT
RECITATIONS,
QUARTET and CLUB
NUMBERS.
This will be
SOME
Concert
TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 17
FRASER HALL ADMISSION 50c
8:15 P. M. Sharp Student Tickets Good
Copyright 1914 The House of Kuppenheimer
TO men and young men who have purchased their clothing here in seasons past, an annonucement that the new Spring and Summer Styles from
The House of Kuppenheimer
To those who have not put us to the test we have this to say—
are ready is sufficient to bring them in for a continuance of the service and satisfaction we've proved is theirs in these clothes.
Go to any or every good clothing store in town,look listen. and learn as much as possible on the subject of Style.Workmanship,Fabrics,Price and Value,then DON'T BUY but come here and measure our clothes by the highest standards of others.
This "comparison test" is one we're safe in making. It really insures our securing your patronage; and more, it saves you and us further doubt in connection with your clothes buying.
Our prices, by the way, are
$18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $28.50
which is as little as good clothes can be sold for, as little as you can buy them for and be thoroughly satisfied.
A Little Farther up the Street. a Little Less to Pay
729 Mass. St.
SPRING MILLINERY
A large display of the latest styles in a new shop. Distinctly individual styles for college girls. Come in and let us show you.
STAR MILLINERY
Under Mrs. McCormick's Management
Everything New 838½ Mass.
Make Your Dress a Perfect Fit
FASHION
If you use a Hall Borchert dress form, you can fit yourself as well as any dressmaker.
To introduce these, we are showing a big display in our South Window, and as an extra inducement we are going to make special prices for Saturday and Monday.
The $1.50 form will be $1.19
The $4.50 form will be $3.75
Weaver's
OR ANGES
Regular 20c values 15c Per dozen
Shipment of juice, thin skinned California oranges just arrived
California Fruit Stand "Next to the Vaudeville"
PHONE
100 FOR TAXICABS S GARAGE, Phone 100
FOR TAXICABS PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100
STAHL HISTORY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRESH STRAWBERRIES, CUCUMBERS, AND
OTHER SPRING VEGETABLES AT LEE'S
Introducing the Kirschbaum "Chic" Model
Strictly a Young Men's Model—the coat is cut thirty inches long—one and one-half inch cuff on sleeve—soft roll lapel to third button.
Vest, seven button, with lapels.
Trousers, straight from the waist down with one and one-quarter inch cuff—all shades.
$20
Johnson & Carl
GUARANTEED
Kirschbaum
Clothes
ALL WOOL
JEANS
YAILED
THE
UNION
FITTERS'
CO.
Copyright, 1914. A. B. Kirschbaum Co.
All persons having rooms they will rent to High School visitors March 20th and 21st will please write (don't telephone) W. O. Hamilton, Rocky Mount address, number of persons, price each, and telephone number.
Boynton to Chicago
Remember
Prof. Arthur J. Boynton left yesday for Chicago, where he will attend a meeting of economists from all over the United States. The subject that will be discussed at the meeting is *Acts and Its Practical Operation*. Professor Boynton is on the program.
You can get good water by calling 198. It's the distilled kind that's pure.-Adv.
As long as they last we will give you a special price of 29c per quart jar on all Bismark jams. Dunnimbs. Phones 58.-Adv.
Some Reputable Heretics II - Savonarola, Plymouth Church Sunday. 7:30 - Adv.
All sizes of California oranges one cent each and up at Dunnmires. Phones 58—Adv.
Some Reputable Heretics II.—Savonarola, Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:30.—Adv.
Douglas and Morses chocolates at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Conversion, Plymouth Church Sunday, 10.30.—Adv.
VARSITY SQUAD CAVORTS
Local Cobbs and Wagners Take Initial Workout on Golf Links
The news reached the athletic authorities yesterday that the University of Hawaii nine had landed in this country and were starting impaired. These Chinese are about the best little ball players we know, and their work easily compares with that of many of the teams doing "big time" in the Class A leagues. In Apau, and Foster Aheong they have two of the best young pitchers seen a college team in this section of the country.
The men got two hours and a half of batting and fielding drill, and at the close of the day's work, McCarthy expressed himself as well. The team took it out to the opening game of the season, the contest with William Jewell April 10, is less than a month ahead, and the coach was glad to have the chance to put his men into active play. "They can do what they look in their baseball tails."
The Varsity baseball team took its first outdoor practice of the year on the golf links yesterday, and as a result many of the outfielders were not well tested in indoor practices, are today nursing sore arms.
McCarty will work his men daily from now until the first game of the season. The athletes on their part are only too glad to get active, comfortable and snappy practice is certainly the rule on the golf links these days.
We serve fruit salad. Reynolds Bros.
Conversion, Plymouth Church,
Sunday, 10.30...Adv.
COMMITTEE PLACES FIFTY
SENIORS IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Missouri-Kansas Indoor Track Meet, March 27. Tickets now on sale at Carroll's, and Manager Hamilton's or Prices Are Area Balances seat 75 cents. Box seats $1,00.
The committee on recommendations of teachers met Wednesday evening and tentatively decided on candidates for positions in nearly fifty high schools. The demand for high school teachers has not really begun, according to the report of the committee. Last year the University placed more than two hundred teachers and then did not supply the demand.
Faculty Working on Group System. No time has been set for the next meeting of the faculty committee which is working on the group and majoring systems. Some of the committeemen are investigating the plans followed at other schools and are getting some local opinion.
Some Reputable Heretics II.—Savmarola, Plymouth Church Sunday, '30.—Adv.
Conversion, Plymouth Church,
Sunday, 10.30—Adv.
The Universal Beverage—Arcadian Ginger Ale, at Reynolds Bros.' fountain.—Adv.
Conversion. Plymouth Church,
Sunday, 10:30.—Adv.
Fraternities and Clubs Attention!!!
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We Rush BELL BROS. MUSIC CO. We Rush Pianos R.D.KRUM,Mgr.
Has it ever occurred in your mind that for a few dollars down and a few dollars per month you can purchase a Victrola or Grafanola. You can entertain your guests the finest musical talent that the world offers. Such artists as Melba, Tettrezina, Kubelik, Elman, Lauder, and the best bands and orchestras.
For your Parties, Receptions, Tango Teas, your cost of entertainment is almost nothing. Let us demonstrate these wonderful entertainers.
Prices $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $40.00, $50.00, $75.00,
$100.00, $150.00, $200.00.
Terms to suit the purchaser.
BOARDING CLUB LEAGUE
SHOULD START APRIL
Manager Hamilton Says That Teams Should Begin to Play Next
Month
"I think that the schedule for the "Boarding House League should open by the first of April," said Manager Hamilton today. "This would give ample time to play all the games and have them over with before the last two busy weeks of school."
"If the weather continues to be good," he continued, "the new diamonds at McCook field will be ready for use by the first of the week. This will make plenty of room for the games this year and two may be made in the spring." "Awaeee every man in school has a chance to play baseball this year."
In order that the schedule may be made out as soon as possible all clubs are asked to hand in their name and address and the name of their manager at the Kansan office care of Baseball Committee before club is ready. If your club is not large enough to organize a team entirely of club members arrangements will be made for you to organize a club anyway.
Some Reputable Heretics II.—Savonarola, Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:30.—Adv.
Th Glee Club will rehearse its program tomorrow morning from nine until eleven in the chapel. All members present: C. A. Sowers, manager.
Conversion, Plymouth Church,
Sunday, 10.30.—Adv.
Conversion. Plymouth Church,
Sunday, 10.30.—Adv.
Special brick designs for St. Patricks day at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Glove cleaner, thoroughly cleans gloves without removing the gloss, also kid or white buck shoes. Barber's Drug Store, 25c.-Adv.
Kodaks and Supplies
Conversion. Plymouth Church,
Sunday, 10.30.—Adv.
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE WE HAVE THE GOODS
Conversion, Plymouth Church,
Sunday, 10.30 - Adv.
Baseball! Tennis! Golf!
The days for spring outdoor sports have arrived. The most complete assortment of gloves, bats, tennis racquets, golf clubs, balls, and caddy bags we have ever shown. All bright new goods and standard guaranteed makes. Come in and look them over. You are always welcome.
CARROLL'S
Phone 608 709 Mass. St.
Tennis and Golf Balls are Cheaper This Year
What Your Tailor? THERE MARK BROOKLYN BY FOY PRICE & CO.
Order Easter Togs Early
For so many years have carefully dressed College Men had us tailor their Easter and Spring clothes to individual order that the above reminder demonstrates a specialization of long and substantial growth
S. G. CLARKE 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
To insure plenty of time for painstaking workmanship we suggest that you leave your order today. Prices reasonable.
will show you the correct styles and woolens and send us your individual measure.
J.
E.V. Price C
E. Price C.
Largest tailors in the world of
GOOD made-to-order clothes
Price Building Chicago, U. S. A.
CITIZEN'S FASHION HOUSE
MADE FOR THE WORLD
SURF RAILWAYS
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1914.
FOUR HUNDRED TO PLAY BASKETBALL
NUMBER 112
Forty-eight Teams Listed for High School Tournament Friday and Saturday
NINETEEN GIRL TEAMS ENTER
One Hundred and Sixty Will Contest
—Larger Number Than Ever
Before—Canvass for Rooms
Four hundred basketball players, representing 48 teams, will enter the annual tournament in Robinson Gymnastics, Friday and Saturday. Eight entries came in this morning and the list was closed today. Manager Hamilton completed the schedule this afternoon.
The number of girls' teams this year is larger than ever before, but only a third of the teams have enrolled for the tournament. The list of boys' teams include high schools from all parts of Kansas. The entire team contests for championship.
Manager Hamilton is facing the problem of taking care of the four hundred visitors this week. Any visitor who requests to write Manager Hamilton at once. An exhaustive canvass for rooms will be made today, but Manager Hamilton will appreciate co-working in an environment in entertaining the visiting teams.
The final list of entries is as follows:
Boys' teams: Ashland, Baldwin Beloit, Bonner Springs, Burlington City Center, Chapman, Downs, Ellis Warner, Knoxville, Enosville, venusville, Iola, Kansas City, Kan. Longton, Macksville, Mankato, Wakeeney, Nickerson, Scott City, Summerfield, Sylvan Grove, Wamego, Woodburn, Omaha, Athletis Dodge City, Ft. Scott, Sterling Girls' teams: Alton, Arkansas City, Baldwin, Bonner Springs, Buffalo, Burlingame, Burlington, Ellsworth, Linwood, Parsons, Elmsworth, Colby, Camero, White City, Whitewater, Atkinson, Beloit Wellsville.
HAL COFFMAN HEADS Y. M. C.A
Chosen President at Election Yester day—C. K. Ober Tells How University Y. M. Started
C. K. Ober, who organized and installed the University Y. M. C. A. spoke in Myers Hall yesterday afternoon. Mr. Ober, who is now a professor of international law, Y. M. C. A., discussed the factors to be considered in choosing a life's work. He told incidentally of his organizing the local branch of the Y. M. and how the first meet-up occurred at cooining houses in the student district.
After Mr. Ober's talk the election of officers for the coming year was held. The men nominated by the nominating committee were all elected. They are Hal Coffman, president; J. M. Johnson, vice-president; Leland Thompson, secretary; C. J. Eldridge, treasurer. The new board advises presidents of Prof. U. G. T. Hill, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, T. N. Hill, Prof. W. M. Stiller, W. S. Barer, L. B. Gloye, C. E. Fainter, and E. A. Blackman. The president will appoint the new cabinet some time this week.
Johnson to Chicago
Prof. W. H. Johnson went to Chicago this afternoon to attend a committee meeting of the North Central Teachers' Association. Professor Johnson is a member of the committee on accrediting high schools of the University. Professor Johnson will return Thursday in time to attend the teacher's conference.
Waugh Bank Burns
"Skully" Waugh, last year' fresh man class president and his brother Ivan, a freshman, received word today that the Security State Bank, at their home in Eskridge, Kas. was destroyed last night in an attack on the town out of existence. Their father was president of the bank.
To Give Organ Recital
Albert O. Anderson will appear in Fraser Hall Tuesday, March 17, in an organ recital. He will be assisted by Ralph Richard Young, bass camp member. They will under the masagement of S. W. Van Deman or Wichita.
The faculty checks were receive Saturday at the registrar's office.
A. U. and Washburn Glee Clubs Will Sing Together Tomorrow Night in Fraser Hall
THE BOYS OF THE CITY ORDERS
The Glee Club of concert, an dthe two with songs, interlude.
Washburn College, Topeka, which will sing in chapel tomorrow night with the K. U. Club. The visitors will open the clubs alternate number features of the burlesque limpstretch ensemble. The leader by Clarence Sowers, Walt Disney wintemember of a reenactment of a green concert singer in Topeka.
THREE HUNDRED GO TO ENGINEERS' BANQUET
Host of Marvinites Eat, Drink and Make Merry at An- nual Gathering
INTERESTING STUNTS A FEAT
Hidden Gongs Rang, Lights Blinked Confetti Bombs Exploded; Showed Cartoons and Pictures.
More than three hundred engineers were present Friday night at the fourteenth annual banquet on the first floor of the gymnasium. The east half of the hall was crowded with students, instructors, teachers, bathers, and oratory and the affair was a success from the time the crowd filed in the room to sit down at the long white tables until "Ding" Dingman, the last speaker on the program, announced the closing song and moved in around the cigars, which were barred in the gymnasium but could be smoked on the way home.
At 7:15 the engineers began to arrive and until eight they held an informal reception in the west half of the hall. Yells, songs and handshaking helped whet the three hundred appetites.
The "eats" began at eight and lasted until ten-thirty. Everything was there from turkey, mashed potatoes, carrots, bread and down to olives, celery, grape fruit, salted almonds and water crackers. Even the far famed "engineers puncture" was not forgotten, in fact ware were ready with several helpings.
Stunts were the feature of the evening. If hidden gongs were not ringing the lights were blinking or bombs filled with confetti were placed on the stage in a magic lantern showed pictures, cartoons, and motots pertaining to the different departments in the School of Engineering. Views of the parade crew may that year be posed one reel of the "movie performance."
All the talks were good. Prof. G. C. Shaast was toastmaster and he helped to story between the toasts. J. W. Macolmon one of the out of town speakers has a son. Jack Malcolm-in-law is a senior in the School of Engineering.
A resolution expressing sorrow that Advisory Dean Marvin could not be present was adopted unanimously by a rising vote.
Those who spoke and their subjects were: Ira G. Hedrick, consulting engineer; City, City, City, consulting engineer; Malcolmson, consulting engineer, Kansas City, "?;" Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, "The School of Architectural Engineering;" Chancellor Frank Strong, "Engineers; J. Easting, J. Easting; E & M. Co., Kansas City, "The Electrical Salesman;" Dean P. F. Walker, "Citizenship"; Rudolph Hirsch, Chief chemist; Ridenour, Joseph in the West;" Prof. C. C. Williams, "Impressions; "Ding" Dingman, "Engineers' Day."
NAT'L. Y. M. SEC'Y IN CHAPEL SURVEY ENDS IN CLEAN-UP
F. F. Goodman of -New York Will Speak—Dean Harlin of Ottawa Coming Friday
F. F. Goodman of New York will speak in chapel Tuesday, Mr. Goodman is the national head of the Bible Study of the Y. M. C. A.
On Friday Dean Harlin of Ottawa spoke on "The New Social Conscience."
Prof. George E. Putnam, of the department of economics did not attribute today because of a slight attack of malaria. Expects to be on the hill tomorrow.
Prof. Putnam Ill
SENIORS SWIM ONLY FOR THE GYM CREDIT
Requirement Part of Regula Work in Sophomore and Freshman Years
Senior girls are required to swim before they can graduate. This requirement is simply a part of the requirements on an ophthalmic school so if you have have not yet your diploma will nto be withheld even if you have forgotten the aquarian sport. There has been no change in training department in this matter.
"There have been some stories published which have given an entirely wrong impression about this swimming matter," said Dr. Johnson this morning. "We require freshman nda sophomore girls to swim before giving them gym cred it and this gym credit is required for all physical or other good reason why any person can't swim we give credit without it. We do not pick girls up by the neck and throw them in."
Dr. Naismith said, "We do not require the senior boys to swim, but bring me a senior that can't swim or take him up and throw him in the pool."
Prof. W. A. Griffith said this morning that several excellent art articles would be published that the committee would probably reach an early decision in the matter. The art committee is composed Prof. W. Griffith, Wilcox, and C. G. Dunlap.
Owing to the illness of Prof. A. M. Wileox, the committee on art for the Marvin bust has been unable to select an artist for the work.
SEVERAL ARTISTS WANT
TO MAKE MARVIN BUST
Mechanicals to Meet
The following members will furnish the program: Floyd S. Nutting "Ice and Refrigeration"; Jerry E Stillwell, "Machinery"; Frank Hait brink, "Power"; Lewis E. Nofsinger "Technical Report."
The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet at the home of Prof. F. H. Withey on Wednesday, street at 7 p.m. Thursday, evening.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wind-up of Belleville Social Work Celebrated by Tin Can and Garbage Collection
The final up-up of the six week social survey in Belleville, which is being conducted by the University, is being celebrated today by a big "clean-up" day. The citizens are cleaning up the city, cans and burning trash in an effort to make their city the cleanest one in the state.
Professor Burgess will begin immediately on the rural survey of the Wakarusa Valley which his class will make this spring.
PSYCHOLOGY CLASSES MAY USE HONOR PLAN
Students of Prof. Rogers Wil Vote on Scheme for Examination
On Wednesday morning, the psychology classes of the University will vote on the question of installing an honor system of examinations.
Prof. D. C. Rogers proposed a plan this morning in his psychology class by which quizzes would be conducted entirely by the students, the teachers, and all times during the examination. The plan suggested by Professor Rogers provides for two committees of three students each, chosen from his two classes, which in turn will choose a seventh member of the committee. In the business of these students to conduct the examinations and to report all cases of unfairness to the Student Council. A pledge is to be signed by each person taking an examination testifying that he has not retested himself in areas which students have received assistance during the quiz.
"The old idea that a student should not report cases of unfairness among their fellow students is entirely unfounded," said Professor Rogers this morning. "The first law of all communities is to trace out conduct which is against the common good. In this number of instances, we must hold the students, and not the faculty are to insure a fair and equal standard of scholarship for themselves and for all students in their class."
Born Sunday morning to Professor and Mrs. L. N. Flint a son.
Blackmar Visits Prisons
Prof. F. W. Blackmar has returned from a meeting of the prison commission at Lansing Saturday. The commission noted that worth was inspected and data collected which will be used in making recommendations to Governor M. C. Brennan in connection with the reconstruction at Lansing.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Humphrey, born to Henry William,
to be called Billy.
DOCTOR W. OSTWALD EXPLAINS COLLOIDS
German Chemist Lectures to Crowd of Students and Faculty Members
VISITING U. S. UNIVERSITIES
Doctor to Appear at Largest School of the Country—Professor MacPherson to Talk Saturday
Dr. Wolfgang Ostwald, of the University of Liepsig, Germany, lectured to a large number of students and faculty members Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in the lecture room of Snow Hall. The subject of his talk was, "A Survey of the Field of Colloid Chemistry."
He explained the colloidal solutions and how they could be distinguished from molecular solutions. He said that the particles in a colloidal solution were too small to be seen with a microscope but not small enough to be called molecules. The smallest particle that can be seen with a microscope is one-thousandth diameter and the largest molecule is onetwelfth of a millimeter. The particles in colloidal solutions range from one-thousandth to one-millionth of a millimeter in diameter.
He showed that the different color of colloidal solution of the same substance is due to the size of the particles in the solution. The largest give off violet and the smaller the yellow. The larger does the spectrum the color of the substance goes, red being the color of the solution with the smallest particles.
Doctor Ostwald had a common molecular solution of salt that was dissolved in colloidal solution of the same substance in thin and white and one that was jelly-like and yellow. He said that the mixture was not subject to the process of osmosis.
In conclusion, twenty slides were then on the screen illustrating the various movements.
Doctor Ostwald is one of the world's formest chemists and has published a number of books dealing with colloid chemistry and kindred matter, having visited America at present, having attended universities of the largest universities of the land, among which are the University of Illinois, the University of Chicago, the University of Nebraska, Harvard University, Columbia University, Princeton University, the University of Toronto and the University of Kansas.
The next noted chemist to appear on the hill will be Prof. William MacPherson, head of the department of chemistry and Dean of the Graduate School at Ohio State University, of the Alabama City Section of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society here next Saturday.
Crumbine on Hill
Dean S. J. Crumbine, of the School of Medicine will be down from Toeka tomorrow to attend to his regular duties.
SELECT CAST FOR OPERA "PINAFORE"
Patti Hiatt, Director, Announces Players for W. S.
G.A. Open Air Show
SIXTY WILL SING AND ACT
Big Number Included in Cast and Chorus—Leo Wallindorf Will Carry the Leading Part
The cast in order of first appearance:
The opera is under the direction of Patti Hatt. Prof. C. E. Hubach will coach the cast in the solo parts while Ward Hatch will coach the chorus in singing. Maud Lourey is business manager and Vena Spotsis is play manager.
Little Buttercup, a Portmouth
Bumbleoat, Mary Stanwailey.
Dick Deadeye, able seaman, Dick
Williams.
Bill Bobstay, Boatswain H. M. S.
Pinafore, Henry McCurdy.
Ralph Rackstraw, able seaman,
Leo Wallendorf.
Captain Corcoran, commanding H. M. S. Pinafore, Gus Houston.
J. Michaelore, Gus Houston,
M. Josephini's, Danielle
Madeline, Naedmath
The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter,
First Lord of the Admirality, Ward
Hatcher.
Hebe, Sir Joseph's First Cousin,
Dora Lockett.
Tom Tucker, Midshipmate, Cecil DeRoin.
The Chorus: First Lord's Sisters, his cousins, his aunts: Nell Templeton, Helen Clark, Dorothy扎威, Annette Ashenbe, Alice Coors, Davida Barrie, Julie Kemper, Zelloner, Marguerite Conforth, Lucile Sage, Edith Cross, Ellen Burkardt, Carolyn Lovewell, Helen Baity, Josephine Todd, Helen Streeter, Hazel Williams, Margaret Davis, Margaret Morgan, Blankie Simons, Margaret Morgan, Brenda Simons, geborger Sungstrum, Gertrude Ferg, Ectol Wetlman, Faye Blair.
Sailors: Guy Waldo, Verto Alley,
John Hamilton, Lloyd Smith, Carl
Painter, George Beach, Bryan Da-
nyer, James Cohen, John B. Beaumont,
James J. McBaugh, John B.
Carey, Cecil DeRoin, Norman Pierce,
Carl Jones, Dickinson Mark, James
E. Jones, Dean McElhennay, Paul
Steelsmith, Mrl Mason O. J. Fiske,
Roswell Banker, Harold DeBenham,
Brandt Arnold.
PROF. BOYNTON RETURNS
Economics Teacher Back From Lecture Before Natl Conference in Chicago.
Prof. Arthur J. Boynton returned from Chicago last night where he addressed the national conference of bankers and university professors on the subject of the Federal Reserve Act in its practical applications to present banking business. A number of other conclusions reached at the conference in a lecture to be given soon.
PROF. YOUNG WILL BEGIN
PRISON MINE SURVEY SOON
Prof. C. M. Young will begin the inspection of the penitentiary mines at Lansing some day this week, perhaps tomorrow. This preliminary trip will be made merely to ascertain what is required of the mines in the survey, and the best methods to be adopted in its accomplishment. If the matter can be arranged, students of the University will be given an opportunity to do a part of the work necessary for the improvement of the methods in use at the mine until after his personal inspection, although he may have a large amount of time and money might have to be expended.
Tennis Courts Ready
Nine tennis courts are graded, rolled, marked, and ready for the racket wields. The courts were finished today and the first players of the year probably will occupy them. The weather has given the workmen opportunity to wet the new clay tops and roll them properly.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN C. MADENB
JOHN L. HARBERT
LORI HARDEN
ASSOCiate Editor
MANAGING Editor
FRANK B. HENDERSON
LANDON LAIRB
BUSINESS
EDWIN AREA      Business Manager
EAT RUBYFOUR        Circulation Manager
JEOP BRIOP         Advertising Manager
CHARLIE S.       Advertising
CUNN J. STREVANT     Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
POLYTECHNIC
DIDEN DAGGER  LUCY BARBER
HAMMY MAJOLOT  LUCY BARBER
CHARLES GIBSON  HARBERT FUNK
CHARLES GIBSON  A. GREENBROOK
LUCILE HEIDLINGER  RAY CLAPER
LUCILE HEIDLINGER  RAY CLAPER
JOHN HENRY  WILLIAM S. CADY
SMITH  WILLIAM S. CADY
GLYNNOR GLYNNOR  JOSHWART HOWEAK
STAFFORD STAFFORD
Entered in second-clas malt matter
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon five times a week in the Kansas. From the press of the department of education.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance, one term, $1.50.
The Daily Kansan aim to picture the lives of students in their school. The Kansan go to further than merely print the news by standing for the ideas they believe are important; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be curious; to be serious problems to answer heads; to be curious about ability of the students of the University.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1914.
"There is no past, so long as Books shall live!" — Bulwer-Lytton.
SEE THE MAN AT THE UNION
Six hundred and seventy-three men in the University signed a promise to pay their Union dues on or before March 1.
Two hundred and twelve dollars have been paid in to the committee chairman.
Today is March 16.
Since the big news of Friday there is no telling what may happen next at the University.
PREPARE FOR ANYTHING
The Student Council may throw its meetings open to the public; the faculty in the College may allow juniors and seniors more freedom to pursue their major work; certain professors may quit their chronic habit of holding classes five minutes after the whistle blows; the librarians may become brave enough to call down instructors as well as students for talking in the library; the Board of Administration may place a street light by the cement steps at the library cut-off, the custom of giving seniors final quizzes for the last half-year may be dropped; the mud between the Daily Kansan office and the world at large may be bridged by a real cement walk; the mill tax may pass; class memorials may become a reality; the city council may pass and enforce a real no-coasting ordinance; College Day may not flunk out next year; we may get our Union; the Student Council may see to it that bulletin boards are put up on the campus at convenient places; chapel may become popular; University dramatics may return to its proper sphere; Lawrence people may throw open their homes to the visiting high school athletes; the Union pledges may all be paid without the necessity of a personal canvas; Varsity baseball material may be discovered in the boarding house league; honor sentiment among students may improve so rapidly that all talk of an honor system will die out; freshman law students may be given courses which they will need after graduation; the Medics may get a building of their own; we may have another ever-victorious football team; the "squirrel" printers may be discovered; and the Daily Kansan may please everybody some day.
Nothing is impossible now.
Four hundred new chairs were received Friday by Superintendent Crocker and some of them possibly will be used to replace the backbreakers which have been in Fraser Hall since 1873.
All hail—four hundred new chairs!
BASKETBALL
To say that the students were more than satisfied with the record made by the basketball team this year would be uselessly repeating a fact which all the fans know to be true.
And the team next year, with the same coach and with Stuffy Dunnmire ably succeeding Lefty Sproull as captain, will be mighty apt to equal the recent record—or make a better one.
Kansas University students will celebrate "Uncle Jimmy" Green day at Lawrence, April 6. "Uncle Jimmy runs close race for prestige at K. U. with Chancellor Frank Strong who is probably the best obeyed head of any college and the most admired one in the United States.
A FRIEND OF THE BOYS
However between Uncle Jimmy Green and the boys there is a different kind of feeling. This old gentleman has been dean of the law school at K.U. so long that he is as much of a fixture as the buildings themselves. Uncle Jimmy Green is beloved by many a lawyer senator and representative, whom I admire and improve a mute Blackstone. Not only a mate be a great legal light he is what can be termed a "mixer." When K.U. boys in their college pranks are captured by the grabenet of the law, Uncle Jimmy is in court bright and early to fight for "his boys." He always wins his cases too. Then he takes the young men in hand ensures them for their pranks the same time they narrate the narration as much as the boys did the pranks. He is a great sport, encouraging all manner of athletic stunts. Many a football game has been won through Uncle Jimmy's loyalty and enthusiasm. The old gray hairied warrior, when he offers up a plea to the team to win, puts determination in them to do so. Uncle Jimmy stands strong with his thousands of Kansas boys because of hisfulness over them when they were at school and to him they are all "his boys" and he would protect them to the last inch if they told him that they once yelled with him, "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K.U." - Arkansas City Traveler.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
With the many laws in force which make games of chance illegal, one wonders how a common stude escapes when he takes a quiz.
"Find a Hobby" the Slogan Now Prevalent Among Women, "Ohio Wesleyan Transcript. We suggest "o" in "hobby" be replaced by "u".
Professors shouldn't grumble at poor lessons. What if the earth, like Saturn, have eleven moons?
"Evers Receives a Check for $25,000." is a headline of the past week. And the Henry Clay of this age are right behind him. He might rather be than be a ball player--almost.
COMPLEXIFIED SPELLING
The Ottawa university in Ottawah, Kan., raised $9,380 among the students and faculty to go toward the building of a new gymnasium.—Montana Weekly Exponent.
Missouri has established a course in butchering. If it's as easy to butcher animals as it is to butcher grades M. U. won't have to look far for instructors.
The Drake Delphic dishes up: "Philo Program, An Unexpected Treat...Miss Clara Northup."
Stude; A specimen of the University collection that exists for the purpose of study. Often spelled "stewed" and applied to prunes, or tomatoes to the warp." How can 'till morning' be feeling, that has been brewed into a person.
An electric fan has been installed in the office of the Daily Kansan. The fan is kept running day and night on the theory that it will increase the circulation.
Street Union; A house at 1200 Tennessee street now filled with student life and enthusiasm. A good thing to have around.
K. U. DICTIONARY
Snaaps; Prevailing idea of a broad
screening. Slaap is not carried
carried or brain is not over taxed.
Soccer; The game "that might have been."
"S."
Study; A stude's handicap.
Stunt; Supposed to be entertaining, usually a farce.
Sneaking! Kelsey McManus
Senior; An intimation of knowl-
edge.
Sophomore; "I am beginning to think that the University can not get along with out me".
By WILLIAM HERBERT CARRILL, 'So Formerly Vice-Chancellor of the Uni-
tary University', *The Times*.
PEACE ON. EARTH, GOOD WILL TO WOMEN
WITH K. U. POETS
"Tis nearly nineteen hundred years
Since the Judan shepherd hears
Priestly prayer in the garden
The one supreme, long-needed word,
Needs as sadly now as then
"Peace and good will on earth to men"
Alas caught no chord that hymn in
of peace on earth, good will to women.
Downthe stern centuries since that
the angel prophecy has thrilled.
Age echoing through the upper air;
On earth it still is unfulfilled.
Men hear the song, strife does not
Never will come the age of peace
Until the carol with new vim in
Brings peace on earth, good will to
ings peace on earth, good will to women.
CAMPUS OPINION
(Anonymous communications will not be published in this column, although the name of the writer will be withheld if desired. Contributions should be in the hands of the editor by six o'clock on the day before publication. A communication box has been placed in Fraser Hall near the Home telephone booth for the convenience of contributors.)
PRINTING THE NEWS
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
As some of us view it, this agitation against the editor of the Kansan is due to the fact that
(1) The Kansan advocated the enforcement of a law forbidding the defacement of streets by tacking blacards on telephone poles;
(2) The printing of the news that warrants had been issued charging the Student Council with violating this ordinance.
Q. E. D. The case against the Daily Kansan seems to be that (1) it supported law enforcement and (2) gave its readers the news.
Does Mr. Holloway want his student paper to wink at the infraction of law? And to suppress the news?
Subscriber
LESS TRASH ON CAMPUS
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Since we have succeeded in cleaning up Adams street, it seems to me that it would be very well to enforce a ruling in regard to distributing hand bills on the campus. This practice has been going on for some time, and so long as it was applied strictly to activities of the student body at large, nothing was said about it; but one thing leads on to another.
What will we come to next? Advertising a "Junior Dance" by scattering at a thousand handbills out in front of the gymnasium last week. In this particular instance there was no harm done, as there was no wind and the janitor picked them up the first thing next morning. This not only makes the campus look bad but it leads to a sense of earlessness on the students about scattering trash about the campus and city.
Thinking that I am expressing student sentiment I'll watch for results. If you wish to advertise, do it through the Daily Kansan or on bulletin boards such as the Kansan advocated last week.
ASKS FOR INFORMATION
Ray Edwards.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
Some discussion has been aroused by your recent editorial, entitled,
"We Nominate Webster," in which this statement was made: "As to choosing editors by general or as well as various others, has already had Its day at the University."
Will you kindly print for the benefit of your subscribers a brief survey of the trial of the general election plan, and the "various others."
Another question: The editor of the Jayhawk is chosen by general election; it is not. Daily Mail is not. If the one can be elected, why not the other?
Your question in regard to early newspaper history at K. U. was referred to Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English, who is probably better informed on this subject than any other man at the University. His reply appears on page 3 of this issue.
Since each Jayhawker Board issues only one publication it would seem impossible to place the selec-
tion on a competitive or a merit basis.
A Student.
She--Do you believe in long engagements?
Brute—Well, they make married life a little shorter.—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Tytle and Mtyl—We are looking for the Blue Bird.
Student—Go into the library and see that chicken study for a quizz—Texas Coyote.
Ask the Extension Division
The Correspondence Study Department
Instruction of University Grade
Instruction of Vocational Subjects
Instruction of Practical Subjects, such as Salesmanship and Store Management
The Department of General Information
Furnishes Package Libraries Prepares Outlines of Study for Clubs Supplies Material for Debates Gives Information on Matters of General Interest Provides Lecturers
The Department of Municipal Reference Supplies Information and Help of All Sorts in Municipal Affairs
The Department of Child Welfare Assists Schools, Parents, Organizations, in All Matters Pertaining to the Welfare of the Child
Address:
The University Extension Division, University of Kansas,
Lawrence.
Have You a Dollar?
Do you wish to put a dollar to a mighty good use for the rest of the school year? The University Daily Kansan will be sent to any address from now untii June 5 of this year, for
$1.00
Phone or mail the address to the
University Daily Kansan University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATISTICS
--that followed at leading colleges, and substituted for the preceding plan at a similar general meeting of subscriber-stockholders.
The Best Rooming and Boarding House in Lawrence is For Sale.
MY wife and I are sick. We can't handle our house any longer. It is for sale at ten per cent less than we paid for it nine months ago. Room full and waiting list. Strictly modern. House full and waiting list. Possession at any time.
L. W. COLEMAN
Corner Hancock and Louisiana
--that followed at leading colleges, and substituted for the preceding plan at a similar general meeting of subscriber-stockholders.
A. G. ALRICH Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
The University of Chicago
HOME
STUDY
in addition to resident
contact by correspondence.
For detailed information,
visit the U. of C. (Ox.) B Chicago, M.
2nd Year
U. of C. (Ox.) B Chicago, M.
Kebili Tower
Sam S. Shubert
MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY
KISMET
With OTIS SKINNER
Senior Play
REPEATED FOR BENEFIT OF LAWRENCE CHARITIES
MARCH 18
Prices 50c and 25c.
Bert Wadham
The College Barber
On 14th St.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CONNELL, Physician and surgeon
Bell, 329 St.
Bell 1032, Residence, 1346 Tenn. St.
Bell 1032, Home 936.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. P. BROOK, Optomartist and Specialist
Office 822 Mass. Hll.
Ball phone 605-341.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye ear, nose
Bloody. Phone 513. Home 512.
Bloody. Phone 513. Home 512.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrenco,
Kannas.
J. W. ©'BRYON, Denist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bail Book 507.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and
Nose Guaranteed. Dick Building.
Guaranteed. Dick Building.
G. W JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Dileases of
Rites Rites
RITES Bohni, Radhane,致敬，230
Both in both volumes
J. R.BCITEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mas-
acjurians Street. Both phones, office and
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12
Bldg. Residence Phones 211.
DR. H. T. CHAMBERS, Office over
Squirrel Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Ostatepah,
Phone: 801-765 Mass 257.
Office: 745 Mass St.
W. Ed. Parnas, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Jeweler and Jewelry. Bell Phone
717. 71. Max.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
937 Mass. Mazda lamps. 937 Mass.
 phones 658.
Plumbers
Piceis reasonable, work the best. let it
be more than 40. Not so great. gives
49. Oborn & Co., 816. Masse
Miller.
Ladies Tailors
MRBs BILLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies
Tallentling. Phone 214-587-1039.
Phone 214-587-1411.
Lawrence saving School. Leeches* tallipan
Phones 565 Miss Powers: M. Cle C. Mae-
C.
Queens City College. System and team
sports director. Ed. in music,
school. Mr. G. Mark Brown, 814 KY, Bell
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fruits. "Marti-
adio colloe." Bath & Body Works, 1322, Home. S1. The
faded Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass. 85.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J.C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Studentship Op-op Club $2.50 to $3.00 per week.
1740 KY Geo. Geo. H. Vansell Scholl
SUBSCRIBERS USED TO ELECT KANSAN EDITOR
That Plan and Others Has Been Used, Says Prof. E. M. Hopkins
In a recent editorial the Daily Kansan alluded to the plans of electing the editor of the paper used in previous years. A student handed in a communication asking information on the subject, so a reporter seated behind him received an email from Prof. E. M. Hopkins, who founded the department of journalism.
Q. —What can you say of the early history of the Kansan?
A. -I cannot make an accurate statement without taking much time to examine files and records. In general, the Kansan, or rather the student publications at the University, have passed away in the next stage the publication or publications was or were issued by anybody who had a certain amount of courage and backing, financial, political, or otherwise. In the second, it was published by a board elected at a general meeting of subscriber-stockholders, financial, political, or otherwise. In the third, it was published by a board chosen by a purely competitive system, under a plan modeled after
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any students desiring appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis should see Captain F. E. Jones at Fowler Shops.
The orchestra recital announced for Tuesday evening in Fraser Hall will be postponed until Thursday evening.
Regular Monthly meeting of the College faculty tomorrow.
The Hawk Club annual picture will be taken tomorrow at Squires at 11:30 sharp.
WANT ADS
FOUND-An umbrella in library,
H. C. McInnes. 111-3
WANTED -Student to carry a K. C.
Times route. Cannot have 9:00,
10:00 or 11:00 o'clock classes. Call
1894 Bell phone after 8:00 p. m.
FOR RENT—Room for girls. New modern bungalow. Cheap. Bell 2054.
All the spring vegetables are now to be found at Dunnires. Including fresh tomatoes, cauliflower, cucumbers, bunch beets, turnips and carrots, new potatoes, lettuce and radishes. Phones 88—Adults.
PROTSCH The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
SPRING SUITINGS
A. Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Ino. Maker
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
A. —Prescumably so, more or less; rather more in each stage than in the one preceding. Dissatisfaction led to the next in each instance.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
Q—Did the paper reflect student sentiment in any of these stages?
Easter Post Cards
A. —Very much, especially in stage two. Though, if I remember rightly, representation on the board was to a certain extent specifically apportioned among various University classes and organizations, there was still opportunity to pull wires for control, apparently for that fun apparently for anything to be gained by it; for many of those elected to the Kansan board never paid any attention to the matter afterward.
Q. —Did it get into politics?
Q. —Was the student body satisfied?
Easter Post Cards
McCOLLLOCH'S Drug Store.
Palmers' Wisteria
the fragrant perfume
A. —Some of it, never all of it, of course.
Q. —Was it representative of the University?
You Can Earn a Good Living
and lay on some money too, on graduation from college. You'll get reward and you'll become a good position. But be careful with your money. Be sure to write for students to transfer best andest credit.
A. —Theoretically so, after the first stage, but not so in fact until the third stage; with difficulties remaining still to be overcome.
Q. —Why was the change to the present plan made?
You Can Earn a Good Living
A—The present plan has been modified several times and I am not familiar with all the details as at present administered, but its essential principle could be better for leadership and for promotion within the board was adopted because preceding plans had failed to give satisfaction and because this plan was in general use elsewhere, and was said to be uniformly successful. Largely instrumental in bringing it about were the men who in the preceding stage were by student election chosen to management the Kansan. Their fellow members of the board were usually indifferent and left their chief to get on as best he could. Few members of the board, if any, had any previous newspaper training. Under such conditions, the Kansan could not be a newspaper; its suitability likewise; and finally its own editors proposed the change, and for the three years necessary to make the transition they worked toward it, one after another.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Q—When was the change made?
A—Immediately after the founding of what is now the department of journalism, and with the aid of that department. Without some such aid the change was almost impracticable, for so completely had the student body lost interest in the Kansan and soanybody tookock for it, that any competition for places on the board was merely a joke. The department assumed no voice whatever in the management, but offered its services and assigned its students to duty under the direction of the Kansan and of the city papers also. When after several years the new plan was in full operation, it resulted as a matter of course that intending students for places on the board usually enrolled as journalism students, just as competitors for debating teams usually enroll in the department of public speaking.
fied under the new plan.
A. "That would list hard to say
B. the list would increase, and that encouraged the board to publish oftener till the paper became a daily. It was usually better written, better printed, and better balanced than it had been before."
C. the subject to political control except by such politicians as
Q. —Was everybody better satisfied under the new plan?
were willing to devote several years to proving themselves also competent newspaper men. To me personally all these things were a source of satisfaction. Even now, in those occasional moments when I am not quite sure that the Kansan has yet reached perfection, I have only to think of its earlier days to be greatly comforted.
Q—What do you think of the plan of electing the editor-in-chief by popular vote, the other members in the board to be chosen as at present?
A. —It seems to me that it would be attempting to apply two contradictory principles at the same time. Either the present or the former system may be followed with such modifications as seem advisable for greater efficiency; but I do not see that the two can be successfully combined.
(Professor Hopkins was acting director of the department of journalism from 1903 to 1905. During that time the reorganization of the Kansan was begun under the direction of Professor Wirt G. McCarty and Jesse R. Kayser; the last editors chosen by general election.)
Send The Daily Kansan Home
Visiting High School Students
While in Lawrence this week do not fail to attend the big sale
on
Pennants
Griggs
827 Mass St.
Mail orders filled
W. J. Francisco For MAYOR He will appreciate your support.
Daily Kansan
Want Ads Reach
3000
Students, Profes
sors, and Alumni
Use Our Advertising columns.
A new shop with a large new line of the latest styles. Look them over. Ask for prices.
Spring Millinery
STAR MILLINERY
Mint McCormick's Management
Everything New
838 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Street
"Harry Lauder"
WANTED---1200 STUDENTS
Let All Turn Out To Greet Washburn.
Instrumental Selections---Song Hits
To Hear
Impersonations.
WASHBURN
K. U. Glee Clubs
JOINT CONCERT
RECITATIONS
TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 17
FRASER HALL ADMISSION 50c
8:15 P. M. Sharp Student Tickets Good
QUARTET and CLUB NUMBERS.
The University seldom is regarded as a training school for women, yet it probably offers as many different preparations for women's vocations as any other school in the country. The degree offered has no less than eleven different kinds of business and profession for which women are being prepared.
First there are the 108 girls enrolled in the department of domestic science. And this department is growing yearly in a phenomenal manner. Then there is the School of Education. Practically every girl can attend, and the College or the School of Fine Arts will have taken work in the department of education, or else has her eye on a teacher's job somewhere.
Concert.
The nursing profession attracts many girls. Four women were graduated from the University training school for nurses at Rosedale last year, and there is a larger class now. Allied to this profession is Scolar of Medicine when four women are taking the degree of graduate pharmacist.
WOMEN PREPARED AT K.U.FOR VOCATIONS
Kansas Girls Given Eleven Kinds of Business and Professional Training
This will be SOME Concept
In the extensive biological and chemical laboratories of the University, many women are preparing themselves for research work in the sciences. Some of them become expert analytical chemists.
The department of journalism enrolls thirty women, who are preparing for newspaper work. One girl is studying the mechanics of printing in the press room laboratories of the department of journalism.
One woman is taking a course in architectural engineering. There are at present no women in the School of Medicine, although several been graduated. Three are reading law. One of last year's graduates studied to be an expert taxidermist in the University Museum. Expert librarians are developed in Spooner Library every year.
And then there's the grand old profession of getting married. Statistics show that University of Kansas women marry later than girls who take no university course but on the other hand, the percentage of successful divorceless marriages among college women is very high something like 99 per cent. This is significant in the face of statistics showing that one marriage out of twelve in Kansas ends in divorce.
The Kansas City Grand Opera
The most brilliant operas and finest casts ever brought together in three performances are promised by the Chicago Grand Opera Company, which includes the Hall, Kansas City, Missouri, at prices that range from $1.00 to $5.00 a performance. The season will comprise at least one opera that is entirely new to the West, "Le Jongleur de Notre Dame" by Jules Massenet, and the incomparable Mary Garden is to sing and act the role of the boy Juglerg, who, lacking gifts of the young juglerg, makes up which his companions, the monks are distinguished, lays at the foot of the Virgin his little tricks of juglery—all he has to offer. The cast is a big one throughout, comprising Hector Duframe, Gustave Huberdeau, the three great artists, other great artists. Marcel Charlier will conduct this opera. The opera season will open with "The Juglerg" Saturday afternoon, April 11th, and on the same afternoon in the same bill will be given a dance drama by the big corps de ballet that plays Juglerg, Rosalie Galli, the young and beautiful Italian dancer as star of the ballet.
Saturday evening, April 1th, "Rigoleto," perhaps the most melodious opera ever written, will be sung for the express purpose of giving Titta Ruffo, the distinguished Italian baritone, a heavy role. Ruffo has for two seasons been the singer of America. He is to be one of the highest paid opera singers in the world, and certainly he is getting the lion's share of praise. Florence Macbeth is to be the Gilda of the cast, and her voice is said to be much like Patti's. Aristomedio Giorgini, a tenor new to America, is to sing the role of a rich voiced controllo, will be the Maddalena. Cleofonte Campani, chief conduct and musical manager of the Chicago Company, will personally conduct "Rigoleto." On Easter Sunday afternoon and evening—one performance-Richard Wagner's great sacred festival play, "Parsifal" will be given him, has it due. America this year because it is only now released from the handicap of the copyright which was ignored in the earlier productions, but which existed from the beginning. Formerly the seats for "Parsifal" were held at $2.00 and $3.00 more than for any other opera. Now they are the same price as the original version of "Parsifal" more festival than opera, beginning at 4:30 in the afternoon, adjourning from 6 to 8 o'clock, and resuming at 8 o'clock to close finally at 10:30. Minnie Saltzman-Stevens, a young dramatic soprano who achieved great fame in London, France, and Germany for her marvelously subtle interplay of the music of Kansas City. Otto Marak will sing in "Parsifal" and other notable artists in the cast are Hector Duframe, Allen Hickley and Clarence Whitehill.
Kansas City is preparing to entertain many visitors during the two days of opera, and already mail orders for season and single tickets are being received at Convention Hall. Mail orders should be addressed to the Kansas City Grand Opera Association, Convention Hall, Kansas City, Missouri—Adv.
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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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
M'CARTY PLEASED WITH BALL TOSSERS
1914 Coach Encouraged by Showing of Men in Saturday's Practice
As a result of Saturday's practice on the golf link, Leon McCarty, coach of the 1914 baseball team, is playing over the showing of his players.
It is too early to forecast a lineup for the Kansas team for the battle with William Jewell April 10, but by the end of next week McCarty hopes to have a fairly good line on the men that will suit his needs best.
The infield and outfield are the places which are worrying McCarty the most these days. And, considering that in these clubs are employed seven of the nine players on the team, the coach has good cause for his success, one of the ones on last year's championship team is back. DeLongey at second base. But short, third, and first are open to competition.
In the outfield the needs of the occasion are even worse. Of last year's trio of stellar athletes, Wilson, Busick, and Coolidge, only the former is still in school, and he will probably not work on this year. Coolidge, co-leader, has declared ineligible, much to the disappointment of the coaches and the players. Busick was lost by graduation.
The battery positions are fortified—doubly and triply so. Lloyd Bishop, king of the valley pitchers, it back on the twirler's mound, and will work the most of the games for the Jayhawker crew. George Smee, star freshman twirler, is also on hand, and showing good form in the early season work. Loveveless, another Varsity artist, is working out duathlon with the squad. Herb durham, Varsity man, and Wandel, a promising graduate from Jay Bond's tyros, are delivering the goods daily from behind the bat.
Jay Bond will probably issue a call for freshman athletes soon, and the Varsity players will get plenty of good competition.
New Vaudeville Theatre
The Big Show
The Best Music
The Best Pictures
The Best Vaudeville
TONIGHT
TONIGHT
BOYLER BROS.
European Jugglling and Hoop-Rolling
Novelty
STANLEY AND RICE
Comedy Singing and Talking
Special Scenery
Warner's Feature in 3 Parts
THE Broken BarRIER
A Powerful Story
10c Matinee Daily, 2:30 10c
Two Shows Each Night 7:45—9:00
10c and 20c
17 NEW HAWKS ANNOUNCED
Dramatic Club Announces List of Students Chosen—Annual Picture at Squires Tomorrow
The revival of University dramatics has taken root and the Hawk Dramatic Club has announced its new members. The following students have been chosen, and we meet at Squire's room now forming a committee with a picture taken for the 1914 Jayhawker: Dorothy McCowan, Eunice Meredith, Ruth Lillis, C. S. DeRom, J. D. McEihlen, Francis Sawyer, W. B. Banker, Ward Lockwood, John H. Curran, Ida Perry, Harlan Hutson, M. D. Grace, Guy Waldo, Grace Zoellner, Leland Thompson, and Francis Stephens.
The picture will include members of the Masque and Thespian dramatic clubs and students who took part in the Red Domino perform-
President C. R. Sowers and Manager Henry Anderson are working to strengthen the Hawk's organization by launch a production about May 1.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
March
Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Interscholastic basketball tournament, Robinson gym.
Friday, March 27, Missouri-Kansas Indoor Meet, Convention Hall, K. C.
verson Hall and Saturday, 17 and 18, baseball, University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
April
Saturday, 18, Drake relay
Dog Moine
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass meet, McCook.
Mav
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2. Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, McCook.
Saturday, May 2, Seventh Interscholastic track meet,
M.Cook
Mecko.
Tuesday, 5, K. S. A. C.-K.
U. dual-track meet at Man-
battan.
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
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.
...
"Have you heard that Pat was dead?"
"No. phwat did he die of?" "Gangrene."
"Thank God for the color."—Columbia Jester.
K. U. SCRAP BOOK
Have you a memory book? I am showing the best book ever sold here. With stint sections if desired. Various cover designs. Names or frat letters put on corner or back. See them at WOLF'S BOOK STORE, or call JACK STER-LING. Bell 2054.
SOMERSET
A poor cut of the good film subject, "TheThree Musketeers"
TODAY AT THE AURORA "The Three Musketeers" Another "big" production. Alexander Dumas novel in SIX REELS First show at 7:10
HASH HOUSE LEAGUE
MAY DEVELOP STARS
Passers of "86" May be Varsity Material in Disguise, Says Coach McCarty
. "The Boarding-club baseball league is a mighty good place for a kid to be developed," said Leon McCarty head baseball coach, this morning.
"At the most the Varsity squad allows only ten or fifteen men in on a competitive basis, while this inter-club league gives practically every man in the University a chance to stay ball.
"The most general criticism of college athletics is that so few men can take part. In a way this criticism is a just one. Movements like this league are the ones that will harmonize athletics by giving a large number of men a chance to compete in regularly scheduled games."
In eating houses and rooming places where there are men who took part in the contests last year, the table talk for the past week has been chiefly regarding what was done last year and what is expected to be accomplished spat. Sev. of the teams have elected their manager and captain. Try-outs for the positions are being held by the various managers.
When asked what time would be best to start the games, Coach McCarty suggested the first week in April. So with such a short time intervening before ethe time the games should start, the various organizations are urged to hand in the name of the club and the captain at the Kansan office as soon as election is held.
K. U. MEN ON ADVISORY COUNCIL SPELLING BOARD
Professors D. C. Croissant and E. M. Hopkins have been elected by the Simplified Spelling Board to the Advisory Council on simplified spelling
The advisory council is composed of prominent school men or men of affairs who are interested in the movement of education and management of the council work in their territory and report to the board at New York City.
The election of Professors Hopkins and Crosissant to the council is the result of a recent visit to Kansas Professor Payne, a member of the Board.
Senior… How do you pronounce the
last syllable in the word "Butter-
mer"?
Restauranter—The last syllable is always silent.-Purple Cow.
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...
All persons having rooms they will rent to High School visitors March 20th and 21st will please wear (don't telephone) O. Hammer Rock Gymnasium and give address, number of persons, price each, and telephone number.
BOGEY ENTERTAINS ON
OREAD GOLF COURSE
Colonel Bogey is entertaining many golfers on the Oread course and every day the number increases. The weather has been ideal for golf and the course is gradually getting into shape. The golfers are falling below in scores this month because of the condition of the greens. The permanent greens are covered and soower and more have been moved to temporary greens and the rough ground has caused many nuts to ro astray.
The Oread Golf Club is planning a new chapter in the management which will be held this month.
NEW BASEALL DIAMONDS
ARE READY TO BE USED
The backstops for the new athletic field have been erected and the baseball players are working the diamonds into shape by daily practice. As soon as the ground is packed, two diamonds will be marked off and new fields will be in as good condition to the Varsity diamond at McCook.
The excavation made the d'amonds soft and it will be several weeks before the dust is packed down. Manager Hamilton superintended the construction of the field and form of the backsteps and battery cages.
Remember
You can get good water by calling 198. It's the distilled kind that's pure—Adv.
1915—I always like to talk in clap when some of the faculty are
1914—How 'bwu that?
1915—Because there's one's person at least to mark my words.—Yale Record.
M. Brewster
PHONE
Gowns
900 Massachusetts Street Peoples Bank Building Lawrence, Kansas
100
FOR TAXICABS PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100
BABB HOUSE DEFEATS
CO-OPS AT BASEBALL
In the first game of the season the Babb House boarding club defeated the Co-Op club at Woodland park last Saturday by a score of 6 to 0. It was a pitchers' battle from the time the first man was up until the last one was down in the ninth. The Co-Ops used two pitchers in trying to stave off defeat from the slugging Babbs but to no avail.
The batteries were: Babb House, Berwick and Baortaell; Co-Op Club, Osborne, Willet and McLaughlin.
They will appreciate it if you tell them you "saw it in the Kansan."
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Chancellor to Kansas City
Chancellor Frank Strong went to
Kansas City today to attend the
Yala banquet at the University Club
tonight. Dr. Strong will be toast-muster.
Missouri-Ikansas indoor Track Meet, March 27. Tickets now on sale at Carroll's, Prices, Ice Fice, Prices, Arena Balcony seats 75 cents. Box seats $1.00.
Oread Holds Chapel
Schwegler to Lecture
The Clothes Question
-Oread Theatre
Program Changed Daily
Ober's Johnson & Carl Peckhams J. House & Sons Skofstad
Send The Daily Kansan Home
Prof. R. A. Schweger will give the fourth of his series of lectures to northernmen in Myers Hall at 300 His Substitute will be "Jesus Christ and Jesus."
Oread Holds Chapel
The Oread high school had special chapels associated with Miss Miss Callahan, a number of songs in Gcrman and explained them.
Reach 3,000
Our pictures are the best obtainable and have never before been shown. Our new simplex projecting machine helps us give you the best possible service at all times.
Daily Kansan Want Ads
5c----Four Complete Reels---5c
College clothes are different. Our advertisers will show you the correct solution.
students, professors alumni
Use Our Advertising Columns
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
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 113.
FOUR HUNDRED WANT DEGREES THIS SPRING
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1914.
Names of Aspirants for Graduation Announced Today by Registrar Foster
THE COLLEGE LEADS WITH 222
Engineers Are Next In Number-
Eleven Will Get M. D.'s From
School of Medicine
About 400 students are candidates for graduation from the University this year. The seniors of the College lead in number with 222, then comes the School of Engineering, the School of Arts, the School of Pharmacy and the School of Medicine. There are seventeen who are candidates for Bachelor of Science degrees in the School of Education. About eighty of the College seniors are candidates in the School of Education.
Following are the names of those who are candidates for degrees:
For the degree of Bachelor of Arts;
Edwin Fred Abels, Helen Louse Allphin, Ila Maud Arnett, Chester Anson Badger, Bonnie Dean Baeley, Maude Mair Baird, Edward Sherman Baker, Jacqueline Beatty, Bee Bethel, Edmund Carl Beckold, Gladys Beck, Besse Beekett, Emily Victoria Berger, Edna Madine Biglow, Donald Ray Black, Edward Mozley Beddington, Mary Pauline Bossi, Roland Boynton, Harold N. Branney, William Fayette Brown, Elma Ruth Buchanan William Eileen Bear, Bunchaon Wheeler, Bencher Bernice Ailsen Butts, Funny Abbey Cady, Speer Woodson Callen, Murl T Capps, Clarence Austin Castle, John Edgar Castles, Arthur Chalfont, Elmer Clinton Clark, Samuel Walters Connor, Agnes Conrad, Eva Mabel Cook, Hale Sevillou Cook, Pearl Mary Cox, Annabella Crawford, Esther May Crowley, Eva
Osborne Dart, Throck Martin Davidson, Eugene Davis, Leo Loyd Davis, Crenshaw Davis, Minnie Elizabeth Dingee, Robert Scott Dinsmore, Harry William Dixon, Otto Dixon, Esther Louise Drake, Paul McCheney Drake, Luc Maud Dunbar, Violet Wande Dunn, Arthur W. Duston, Josephine Dyer, Ray Lemuel Eldridge, James Ryan Elliot, Russell Elliot, Mark Scheffer Ewald, Maurine Imogene Fairweather Herbert Flint, Arvid L. Frank, Florence Fouques, Fuqua, Lili A. Babb, Grace Gibson, Blerling, Charles Eat, Gibson, Grace Eleanor Givn, Macro Itey Graber, Marshall Allen Granger, Charles Frances Green, Clarence A. Green, Hazed Katherine Greene, Edmond Greenfield, James Andrew Greenlees, Caroline Virginia Greer, Theodore Grove, Ora Frances Grubbs, Alma Gustafson.
William V. Hoyt, Ruth M, Harger, Ina St. Claire Haines, Charles Chandler Hammond, Leta Hartell Harshell, Walter Edward Estelle Viiantha Marcel Hazirligi, Vivian Mary Harald Hoeberling, Herbeling, Robert Warren Hemphill, August Frederick Hornberger, Thomas J. Horsley, Martha Mae Hunter, Mary Mable Hunter, Eugene Best Hyndman, Charles Ellsworth Irwin, William Earl Janes, Ollie May Jenkins, Howard Elkberry Jensen, Humphrey McKenzie, Kalin Darchoty, Isabel Keeler, Eleanor Margaret Keith, Mary Helen Keith, Marjorie Luella Kennedy, Frank Elwood Kimble, Flossie Kincaid, Vera Knollauch, Leonard Raknox, Anna Margaret Krebs, Ruby Sarah Lambe, Elise Marie Landon, Mary Jane LaRue, Trine Hardy Lattan Veta Blaire, Fred Jay Leasure, Naomi Light.
Few More A. B. Candidates
Maud Tropp Lourrey, Meda Frances Lucas, Lucas Altlai Albert Luke, John Curry Madden, Marie Elizabeth Madden, Walter Henry Maddax, Wallace Olifton Megathan, Daneel Earl Milman Mary Milman, Earl Marchbark, George Washington Marks, George Eugene Maroney, George Park Marsh, Lawrence Ferdinand Meissner, Una O. Meredith, Fraces Harris Meservey, Frank Porter Miller, Iva Pearl Milton, Claude Baker Minner, Joseph Erarle Moore, James Kearns, Bernice McFarland, McCallister, Bernice McFarland, Maeche Angus McKinley, Stewart Earl McMillin, Amanda Neuschwanger, Elmer Graybill Neuschwanger, Sarah Maude Neuschwanger, Leila May Nevin.
Newton Arthur Peck, Arthur
Chatee Perry, Daniel Peterson, Lilian Elizabeth Pilkington, Martha Luella Pilkington, Ada May Preshaw, Emma Pauline Rabourne, Helen Maid Ransom, Mae Cecelia Reardon,贾斯 Freeman Reed, Alma May Richardson, Esther Pauline Richardson, Wayne Anthony Ridgway, Frances Adder Riphy, Merge Reardon,Paul Rose,Ruth Barbara Rule, Ruth Eugenia Sankee, Bernice Edmund Schultz, Bertha Olivia Schwien, Marie Patiene Sice, Florence Mae Shade, J. Corwin Shaw, Velma Ershe Shelley, Helen Marie Short, Amarynthia Jenkins Smith, Charles Irving Smith, Clarence Smith, Lucile Smith, William Adams Smith, William Effe Sellars, Fred Lowe Super, Irma Bauman Spangler, Mary Dorothy Spencer, Vena Edna Spots, Christine Sprier, Frederick Franklin Sprier, Vivian, Susanna Strahm, Charles Edwin Strickland,Edgar Milton Sutton, Ralph Easterday Swarts, Nellie R. Taylor,Nelle Temple Maben, Maria Strichael,Nellie Mallen, Mrs Terrill, Leslie Ray Thompson, Katherine Woesl, Stella Treaine, Herbert Ovando Tudor, Mary Tupper.
Edward Van der Vries, Willard Nicholas Van Slyick, Neosho Blaine Venerable, Marguerite Olive Villopique, Alfred Francis Wandell, Dorothy Sandiford Wadler. Lella Watson, Ross Eberhardt Weaver, Harry Andrew West, Elmer Thomas Wible, Ralph Crail Wiley, Erebe Sorebe Wilhelm, Charles G. Williams, Seymor Edward Williams, Jessie Marie Willitt, J. Charles Willitt, Florent Willitt, Mabie Faye Woods Mary Elizabeth Woolverton, Everett Westy Wren, Charles Ray Wright, Blyden William Yates, Ralph Poeman, Laurin Philip Yust, Levi Carl Zimmerman.
Here Are The Engineers
The following are candidates for the Bachelor of Science degree in engineering:
Henry Calvin Ackerman, Lawrence M. Allison, Leland Charles Angevine, Ernest Charles Baldwin, John Lawrence Blisz, Lyman E. Bolinger, Russell Starkey Bracewell, James Anderson, Robert E. King, Paul King Bunn, Joan Shadler, Butter, Harold Vernor Cadwell, Chester Snyder Cusingham, Volney Judson Cissana, Claude Lou Coggins, Charles Luther Cone, Paul Carlton Cunnick, Walter A. Davenport, Floyd Bernard Devlin, Oscar Aldrich Dingman, Jeffrey Hardt, Fairchild, Arthur John Fecht, Holder Hermann Feierabend, Benjamin DeWitt Fillmore, Charles Nerv Fowler, William Fern Fox, Gucy Cecil Glenn, Samuel McCarty Hang, Herbert C, Hansen, Luman McLaine Harsha, Eugene Lee Harshberger, Daniel Prames, Helnor Hollower, Merle Verne Holmes, Oliver Howard Horner, Fred Hunter.
Lyman Lewis Jackson, Harlen Dwight King, Lawrence Wilson Kninnear, Daniel Bertram Kleihee, James Eugene LaRue, Francis John Lynch, William Jack Mcalmelson, Walter Nathaniel Moore, George Robert Murphey, John Allen McCurry, Howard Lee Newby, Lewis Ramonde Nofsinger, James Anders, Ivan Paul Pankhurst, Clyde Pauly, Alfred Richardson, Powell, Enel West Schawb, Joseph Segel, Ralph Logan Seger, William H. Severs, John Rhodes Smith, Harry Staley, Russell Benton Steele, Raymond Sankey Thomas, Andrew Benonia Underwood, Francis Montgomery Veatch, Cyrus Robb Beirs, George Avery Wasburn, William Dale Weidlein, Lyle De粱 Wise.
Oliver T. Atherton, Arthur Baker, Ellwood Water Beeson, George Lee Brown, Marley Berson Brown, Cale Olin Buckles, Alonso Rushman Buzick, Adrian Brooke Campbell, Russell H. Clark, Aaron Coleman, Edward Cecil Colin, Claude Oliver Conkey, edwin Seger Coombs, Paul Kenneth Cubbison, John Elliot Charley, Burney Malloy, Duncan J. Charles Clement Fairchild Floyd Edward Clement Fairchild William Goldsworthy, Matthew Guilfoyle, Hugo Hamlin Hand, Ward V. Hatcher, Webster Watterson Holloway, William Martin Howden, Arthur Spencer Humphrey, Bruce Hurd, Walter August Huxman, Milton William Kelley, Webster Wagner Kimball, Bejamin Jacob Kirchner, Walter Andrew Lambert, Kelton Lewis, Alva Frank Lindsay, Joseph Edward Lynch, Webb D. Martin, Robert Leonard Maurice, Frank Ellwood Miller, John Richard Miller, David Miller, D. Morris, William Marmaduke Morton, Frank M. McClelland, William Herbert McClure, Ray Marmaduke McConnell, Winona Ivy McCoskriek.
Some See L.E.
The following are candidates for the seat of Law:
Ralph Ulysses Pfoats, Roscoe Royal Redman, Roderick Vincent Reid, Paul Henry Royer, William
(Continued on page 3)
SMOKING RULE GETS LEGAL EXPLANATION
Definition of "Approach"May Banish Lady Nicotine From the Campus
INCLUDES WALKS ON HILL?
Judicial Interpretation of Terms Indicates Board's Order Would Stop Puffing on Mt. Oread
There has been some discussion as to just where the approach to a building begins in the interpretation of the smoking rule announced by the Board of Administration a short time ago. Dean J. W. Green of the School of Law says that with the request that smoking on the campus be stopped contained in the last part of the building notices, there can no doubt as to the Board's desire in the matter but the exact significance of the term "approach" in reference to buildings has not been judicially determined.
By consulting the records of decisions it is found that the term "approach" has been quite clearly defined with reference to bridges and docks, and it is likely that a similar interpretation would be given with regard to buildings. The judicial understanding of the term "approach" seems to be expressed in the following paragraph taken from "Judicial and Statutory Definitions of Words and Phrases." The term "approach," as used in laws 1885, e. 968, authorizing the city of York to construct a approach from the River and to acquire title to the land necessary for the construction of the bridge and its approach, is applied not only to the physical structure immediately connected with the roadway of the bridge, but to those contiguous and converging streets and avenues, through and over which the public are to gain access to the bridge.
From this instance it would seem that the term "approach" referring to buildings would be held to mean sidewalks on the campus, at least from the point where they lead out easily to some particular building.
FACULTY TO RECEIVE PAY CHECKS EARLIER?
Lawrence Business Men Petition State Auditor to Change University Pay-Day
If a move now being pushed by Lawrence business men is successful, University professors and other employees will receive their pay checks from Topelka the first of the middle instead of the middle of the month.
WOMEN STUDENTS WILL
GET NEW TENNIS COURTS
C. H. Tucker, of the Watkins National Bank, was in Topeka yesterday to talk over the situation with Assistant State Auditor Organ. Mr. Tucker carried with his a petition signed by many of the Lawrence business men that the state had been changed from the middle to the first of the month. "I think it can be satisfactorily arranged," said Mr. Tucker this morning. "The checks were delayed this month because other state institutions got in ahead of the University with their checks to be made out each month for the different institutions over the state."
Faculty Ladies Postpone Tea
The ladies of the faculty announce that the tea which was to have been in March for the young women of the University has been postponed until a later date.
The women students of the University will have five tennis courts this spring, south of Robinson gymnasium. The courts were graded last fall and will be rolled and covered with clay dressing this spring.
Doctor Naismith is superintending the construction of the courts, which will probably be opened next month.
Dr. Crumbine Spoke to Classes
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, dean of the School of Medicine lectured to the classes in rural sociology at the school and taught on health and sanitation in Kansas.
FAVORS SPECIAL PREP COURSE FOR THE LAWS
Dean Green Approves Credit Requirement. But Dislikes Present System
STUDENTS SEEK SNAP COURSE
Take Subjects That Will Easily Provide Required Number of Hours "Uncle Jimmy" Says
"I am much in favor of requiring a thirty hour college preparatory course before a student is admitted to the School of Law, but I think that the work should be of such a nature that it would really prepare the student for law," said Dean Green this morning. "While it is true that the thirty hours in the College are required now, the work of a freshman is of such a character that he receives little that will benefit him in the School of Law. Most of the courses which prepare for law are sophomore and junior subjects. Because of this many students who come to the University expecting to enter Law enrol in courses in the College which they will provide an easy way to finish their study. In ink nothing of the benefit to be derived from properly selected courses.
"What I would like to see would be a special preparatory course, of one year for those expecting to enter the law school. They could obtain there courses in Rhetoric, Literature, History, and Sociology. They would enter the School of Law the second year well prepared for the work they would find before them.
"Our present teaching force is inadequate for the successful carrying out of such a plan, so we must get along some other way."
SACHEMS ARE FRIENDS OF WEARY UNIONISTS
Senior Society Gives $50 Arm chair to Union---Cup for Best Kicker
The Sachems, senior honor society, at its regular meeting last night at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, voted $50 to be expended for a chair which will be presented to the Student Union.
The senior society wished to go on record as endorsing heartily the Union plan, and adopted this substantial method of voicing approval. A committee was appointed to select the piece of furniture. It was given power to make the purchase at once.
The society also decided to offer again a fine silver loving cup to the football man who makes the best record in kicking in spring practice. Only men who have not tried out for the Varsity football team here would be awarded the title. The details of the contest were left to the football coach and will be announced in the Daily Kansan within a few days.
A similar offer was made by the Sachems last spring but on account of lack of interest on the part of the team, they are not offered. If not sufficient interest is taken this year the contest will be carried over to the track or baseball squad.
DEMOSTHENES WOULD NOT
ABOLISH MID-WEEK RULE
According to the action of the University Debating Society the "Mid-week Date Rule" will not be abolished. This was the decision at the meeting held last night in Fraser Hall.
The affirmative was represented by Bruce Shomber and Alver M. Durbon. E. M. Johnson and E. E. Bennett spoke for the negative. The judges decided in favor of the negative.
McKeever to Topeka
Prof. W. A. McKeever went to Topeka today on business connected with the Child Welfare movement. From Topeka he will go to Wichita and Harper, returning home Thursday.
Postnone Schwegler Lecture
Owing to Prof. R. A. Schwegler's illness his lecture in the Y. M. C. A. tonight will be postponed.
WASHBURN AND K. U. GLEE CLUBS IN CONCERT.TONIGHT
To Appear Jointly in Fraser Hall- Sowers to Give Impersonation of Lauder
The Washburn and K. U. Gue Clubs will appear in joint concert in Fraser Hall tonight, Alternate numbers will be given by each club. A feature will be an impersonation of Harry Lauder by Clarence Sowers. The personnel of the clubs follows:
Washburn; Dean Horace Whitehouse, accompanist and director; Howard S. Searle, Manager; tenors, Pericles A. Miller, Clifford F. Jonn, Paul Sandborn, R. W. Emerson, David *Neiwanger*, Scoville E. Davidson, Donald Welty, W. A Humphrey, Earl Farrish, Martin Miller; Bass Frank Peep, Huge J. Herbert Blihn, Edwin E. Salter Herbert Blihn, Wilmot E. Stevens, Howard S. Searle, Frank A.Ripley, Paul Hathaway, Roland Seibert, A. T. Opperman, William Griffin, and F. Tolpman.
K. U.: Prof. Edward C. Hubach, director, Clarence R. Sowers, manager, Lawrence B. Morris, assistant manager, Harold Wheelock. Leo fitzpatrick, Lyman Armold, C. R. Sowers, Henry Mackey, Cup House, Henry McCurdy, Don Rankin, Car Painter, Ralph Swartz, Verta Alley, Dick Williams, Lawrence Morris and Claire L. Dietrich, accompanist.
STATE HEALTH BOARD WILL
SURVEY REPUBLIC COUNTY
A sanitary survey of Republic county is being planned by the state board of health, of which Dr. S. J. Crumbine is the secretary. The University's recent social survey which was made in Belleville was such a success that the people of Republic county are with whom Belleville agreed to have the entire county surveyed and improvements suggested. Dr. Crumbine plans to begin work immediately in the sanitary investigation.
THEYRE ALL METHUSELAHS
DOWN THERE IN BELLEVILLE
If you want to live to be old, move to Belleville, where the average age at death is the highest in the United States.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine recently visited Belleville and collected data which shows that only one death occurred in the city from typhoid last year. The average age at death last year was 66 years, which Dr. Crumbine thinks is the greatest mortality in the United States. There were twenty-six deaths in the city last year. Belleville has a population of 2,300.
ENFORCER OF BLUE SKY
LAW TO SPEAK FRIDAY
Carl Peterson assistant state ban commissioner, will speak on the "Blue Sky" law of Kansas in the lecture room of Shoot Hall on Prida Island.
Mr. Peterson has had considerable experience in the enforcement of the Blue Sky law of Kansas and in his lecture he will relate some of the queer evasions which have been attempted since the law restricting gay marriage has passed its final effect. Twenty other states have followed Kansas in passing stringent legislation against swindling enterprises.
K. U. DEBATERS UPHOLD MONROE ON HIS DOCTRINE
The Monroe Doctrine will be retained as a part of the foreign policy of the United States. So declared the K. U. Debating Society at its regular meeting held in Fraser Hall last night. The question was: "Resolved. That the United States Should Dispose With the Monroe Doctrine as a Part of its Foreign Policy."
L. H. Whiteside and J. F. Gardner spoke for the affirmative and N. L. Anderson and M. H. McKean represented the negative.
Herbert Howland was elected member of the society.
Form State Conference.
Four colleges have withdrawn from the Kansas athletic conference and formed a separate conference. The Kansas State Normal, College of Emporia, Ottawa and Washburn constitute the new "Big Four" while several other colleges may be taken into the new organization.
Oklahoman at K. U.
Oklahoma at R. U.
Dean J. S. Buchanan of the University of Oklahoma was here today visiting the University.
Mrs. W. O. Beckel of Hiwatha is visiting with her daughter, Eva Beckel, a senior in the College, this week.
WOMEN WILL VOTE ON MID-WEEK DATE RULE
Will Decide Question by Australian Ballot in Fraser Hall Thursday
TO HOLD BIG MASS MEETING
"Girls Only" Assembly Will Take Place in Chapel Tuesday—Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Lewis to Talk
Following a general mass meeting in the chapel, Tuesday, the women students of the 'University will decide the question of whether or not they want to be governed by a mid-tenure chair. They will be taken at the old check stand from 9 to 12 and 1 to 3 o'clock Thursday. The mass meeting will take place of regular chapel on Tuesday and will be an open meeting at which the girls will be free to discuss the question at issue which will be art-derived. This is a condition and by-laws of the W. S. G. A. The article reads:
"Social engagements should not be made for evenings of school days except for Friday evenings preceding holidays."
"This meeting will be for the girls only," said Maude Lourey, presseur du association, "and want all the items out come out and help settle the question."
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Lewis will be there to hear and talk about the girls' side of the question. No other faculty members will attend.
German Club Gyes Play
Miss Helen Jones gave an introductory talk on Hans Sachs, with lantern illustrations at the Deutscher Verein meeting yesterday. This was followed by the play, 'Der Fahrrader Schüler', which was given givetwo by Gertfey Gattet and Harold Mattoon. About forty persons attended the play.
Offered Chautauqua Position
R. Chester Roberts, assistant instructor in the department of chemistry, has been offered a position as Director of Chemistry at the Chautauqua Circuit at a salary of thirty-five dollars a week and expenses.
Kansas Schoolmasters to Meet
New Parcel Post Rule in Force The new regulations allowing books to be sent by parcel post went into effect today. The first book mailed in the University post office required ten cents postage while under the old ruling it would have cost forty.
Kansas Schoolmasters to Meet
The Kansas Schoolmasters club will
have its annual meeting in the parlor of the Presbyterian church. The club has a membership of thirty-one college and high school instructors. M. E. Pearson of Kun...
y is the club president and W. S. Harper of China is secretary.
Quill Club Meets
The Quill Club held a business meeting yesterday to discuss the next number of the Oread Magazine. Following the business meeting Edmund Bechtold read a story about a hobo pullman by a tramp who claimed to be a graduate of Brown University.
K. U. Man Ranks Ninth Silas J. Davis, a graduate student in the department of chemistry, received word yesterday that he has passed the civil service examinations and ranked ninth in grade in the United States. Davis will get a position in the bureau of standards.
Philosophers Will Meet
The Philosophy Club will meet this evening at 7:30 at 645 Connecticut Street. Prof. Arthur Mitchell will talk on Bergson's "Theories of consciousness." Miss Peaseock will give a review of current literature.
Lectures on Conner
Prof. W. A. Whitaker, director of the state chemical research, gave an illustrated lecture on the copper smelting and refining industry before the chemistry classes yesterday morning.
Allen to Have New Office Prof. H. C. Allen, of the department of chemistry, is having the old chemistry library room fixed up for an office.
Organ Recital Date Changed The date of Albert O. Anderson's organ recital, which was scheduled for Thursday, has been changed to Thursday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
OF REVIEWS
EDITORIAL STAT
JOHN C. L. HASEN
John C. L. HASEN
Associate Editor
JOHN GILMERMAN
Managing Editor
HARVEY MIPFONDEN
LANDS LAURENT
Sport Editor
BUSINESS
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
EBWIN ARAD
RAT EBYROURGE
JACK BOBOPH
JAMIE DAVIS
BUSINESS MANAGER
Circulation Manager
Advertising
Advertising
Advertising
CHARLES S. SMITTANY
Advertising
SAU DUEN
HURRY MARRY
ALGONQUIN ALIVE
THE LADY OF BURNIE
BURNIE BURNIE
LUCHE HILDINERK
LUCHE HILDINERK
LABRWICK SMITH
LABRWICK CLATTON
COLLEGE GLATTON
Published in the afternoon five times a
week. A copy is sent to Ranaas, from the press of the department of
Ghana.
JALE STAFF
W. W. FRESCURO
W. F. PERCUSION
HERBERT FLENT
AUTH SCHNEider
W. M. TOLLER
WILLIAM S. CADDY
JOSHEN HOWARD
WILLIAM S. CADDY
Entered the second-oas mail matter
Lawrence, Kansas, under the list of March
Subscriptions price $2.50 per year, 1
advance, one term, $1.00
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aim to picture the realities of life in Kansas to go further than merely print the news by styming for the details of events; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be nice; to be patient; to solve more serious problems to uver head; to help the students of the University.
Well is it known that ambition can creep and be as well as burke.
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1914.
A PLACE TO TACK BILLS
The University furnishes bulletin boards for the convenience of the chapel committee in making announcements concerning the semiweekly assemblies.
Now that the widespread poster tacking nuisance has been stopped, why shouldn't the University furnish bulletin boards on the campus for students who wish to use that means of advertising student affairs? Such boards could easily be placed where they would be seen by practically every student, and at the same time where they would not mar the beauty of our grounds.
LET'S GO
Managers or captains of boarding house baseball teams should get their names to the Daily Kansan immediately. With this kind of weather the schedule ought to be arranged and contests started within two weeks. If teams have not been organized the stewart may appoint a player to represent the club so that the number of participants can be ascertained and preliminary arrangements made at once.
THE Y.M.C.A
The new president of the Y. M. C.
A. faces an encouraging situation
for next year.
Con Hoffman the secretary, has been at K. U. long enough to become well acquainted with local conditions and he already has laid broad plans for his work next fall. The assurance that John R. Mott will be the principal speaker at a "Y. M., week" next October is not the least of his accomplishments.
The next cabinet, therefore, can feel assured with the president, that the coming year will make the University association stronger and better able to carry forward its excellent work than it has ever been up to this time.
"NOW SPRING RETURNS."
Just when a fellow concludes that life is just one dark, dank, raw, wet, and blustering thing after another, and that J. Pluvius, and Mars, and Beelzebub are running all affairs earthly, along comes Old Sol.
He begins to tickle the buds of the maple and almost lifeless grass roots. He "skesdadles" the rheumatics, and the gripe, and winter microbes in general.
And the stude gets out his ox-fords and kicks the gas-stove under the bed; and the soda-fountain man wipes the dust off his extra soda-water glasses and chases his chili bowls to the garret; and the millin-
ery merchants, the men's clothing merchants, and haberdashers, and pawn-brokers, and ice-men, all order automobiles, and cats begin to tow by night, and hens begin to cackle by day, and the baseball bug begins to nip, and Romeos and Julietes are thicker than flies in August.—
And its Spring.
BEYOND THE BRAIN
"That there is a something, an ego as you might call it, and above the brain in power, is the theory of the animalist (whatever that is), says H. Duncan. "The Soul's Winning Fight With Science," in the American Magazine for March. "That the brain alone is not responsible for remembering is proved," continued the author, "by reclaiming their memory, and suddenly regaining it entire. Since the brain is a continually changing mass, and a complete renovation takes place in every seven years, surely something changes." And those facts long forgotten. That something is one's ego, or self.
Mr. Bruce used a simple illustration to explain his theory. The brain center is reached by many nerves, as so many nerves do. If the communication with this center is blocked, brain power temporarily ceases, although the soul behind the brain still lives, the brain being merely an instrument of the soul. Several noted cases over the course of years have caused investigation were found to have a blood clot, or some foreign matter on the nerve center affected. Although this or that portion of the brain was rendered useless, perhaps only for a time, still the thinking, feeling and control so that by a voluntary will action some the lost brain power might still be regained.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
CRACK IT YOURSELF
The irrepressible headwriter says,
"Several Artists Want to Make Marvin Bust."
Hal Coffman is president of the Y. M. C. A. Con Hoffman is secretary, the position of treasurer is to honon Calman. Let him speak up.
一
The head of the department of geology at Ohio State University is appropriately named Professor Hills.
WE DIDN'T DO IT
WE Tune: "Silver Threads Among the cold"
Absence makes the heart grow fon
dar
Fonder for the other girl.
We should worry, we should worry
'Bout the girl I left behid me.
But, doggone she was a goodin-
ger. She wasn't in charge.
But I'm hanged if I can help it.—
Co-eds here look good to me.
Daily Illini.
ROOM FOR MORE RESEARCH
1.
A French author declares that he can tell by the way a young American can girl receives or gives a kiss who college she has attended. He says, the best kisses come from Smith College College, that the kiss of the Vassar girl is like a blow and the ravishing kiss of Mount Holygoys girls can be likened only to a volcano. The graduates of Bryn Mawr lack without battling love and the Harvard prefers kisses to bombs. This may be true, but inquisitive persons would like to know how the French author found out about the kisses of the college girls. Does he speak from observation or from experience?—Utica (N, Y.) Daily Press.
Thirteen out of three hundred women passed the mental test to qualify as policewomen at Chicago recently. All of which isn't saying much for the mentality of the three hundred.
K. U. DICTIONARY
Tung-Form of exercise not found where there is rural simplicity or urban poverty.
Tam—Style of lid now prevailing with the women.
Tea--See Faculty, Tango etc.
Team--Aggregation of athletes who have succeeded in getting past the eligibility committee.
Tightwad—Any student with the price who will not join the Student Union.
Thermometer—One of the celebrated Meter twins who inhabit the little white box in front of Blake Hall.
"T."
CAMPUS OPINION
Tournament—Annual convocation of future K. U. basketball stars.
Torture—See Quiz
**Track**—Form of athletics used to use between the basketball and baseball
CONCERNING APPROACHES
Traits, Values of Daily Life, Kerner
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas! In answer to Nick-O-Tine I would like to say, that the approaches to the university of Kansas begin on the boundary line of the state and in every home school of students we need to be clean typical of Kansas and of loyal sons of K. U. "Be clean" is the password.
In the words of Senator Long smoking is a foolish, flitty, and expensive habit. Go to Mission if you want to smoke. N. F. Dauum. N. F. Daum. 92.
want to smoke. Englewood. N. F. Daum, '99.
THE STORY OF MY LIFE
(With more or less personal reference to various professors, some at the university.)
By Tenny Frank, '98 g '99.
Professor of Latin. Briny Mawr, Paresh
I was born near Clay Center, that is to say near the city limits. The "city" itself was several miles away. You see Clay Center was a booming county-seat, then "destined to be the Chicago of the inhabitants—according to the estimate "Dispatch." The unspeakable census reporter put us down at 2762, but the census was on the index expurgatorius, and no one cared what the impudent thing said. I was brought up as a Christian gentleman in a district New York ever man in a district school. We had an excellent teacher, who ate a very hearty lunch and in consequence went to sleep over our writing lesson. We then dodged out of the back door and went rabbit hunting when we shot them. This will explain the state of my script to the editor.
The important events of my early life are somewhat as follows. Shortly before my arrival the grasshoppers came, then I came then the chinch-bugs came then the bushes and the Populists came, then my parents lifted me up tenderly and brought me to Missouri. Had we remained in Kansas for awhile longer we might have become permanent residents, for his盟 Allen White presents us with his hat's name with Kansas?" which gave out the chinch-bugs, converted the Populists and brought back the rains.
When I heard that Kansas had convalesced, I returned for a course at the University. Flint used to edit the Kansan in those days, and he it was, I have heard, who made it "a credit to Kansas newspaper-dom." Look up his editorials and "follow copy," McKeever while away our evenings reading his heart-wrenching stories. I'll wager that has a trunk-full of them in his art. Here's a chance for the editor. Mr. McClung, if we begged hard enough, would show us some of these odd chromosomes that present made his name a thing to conjure by.
Mosse, the world famous Mosse,
was then registered in the School of
Music, I think. He had already
completed the art course at the
engineering course, I was told.
Happy days those when a good halfback was never allowed to escape 'till he had a well-rounded education. I not being on the team,
was dismissed with an A. B. in two
years. But they were two good
Professor Dyche, "naturalist, lecturer, explorer, professor, and author," taught me a "considerable amount" about polar bears in a course entitled Systematic Zoology. If ever you run out of copy T1 will write you an essay on polar bear. How the bear in an museum on Geoal did so effectively be late Bat; and Greek that I determined to try them, and have stuck to them ever since. (Here the reader may pause to moralize, but 'I have to get through for a twelve o'clock lecture.) I was a brilliant philosopher. Pioneer chose me as a fit opponent in the right field at the senior-faculty game. One飞 reached me—from Professor Haworth's bat—and that I muffed. So far as I can remember that is the last great event of my life. I asked myself how many people still own bears from recent years. She has racked her brain for several hours without success so I am compelled to close.
NEWS
News stories which appear from time to time in the San Francisco dailies relating to passing incidents of campus life call to mind how slippery is the word "news" when one endeavors to capture it in the news. When newspapers will disagree every time in describing the commodity which they demand each twenty-four hours. Makers of newspapers are at an equal loss when attempting to agree on an analysis of the commodity in their news report that they "style" "university," and their brethren "news" is still untrapped by a conventional chain of synonyms—Daily Colliarian.
Special Easter Sale of Kid Gloves
ALFRED B.
Opens Wednesday Perrin's 16 Button White Kid Gloves Made from finest French Kid 3 clasps at wrist and sold with the usual PERRIN guarantee
Sizes 5¾ to 7¼. The regular full 16
button length. $3.50 glove at ...
This sale for Wednesday and Thursday only
20 Dozen 2-Clasp Gloves at 75c
Imported French Semenak kid. White with black stitching—Tans and mode shades. Sizes 5¾ to 7¾. This is a special purchase secured by our buyer while in New York and usually sold at $1.00 a pair.
Wednesday and Thursday
the price per pair
75c.
W. J. Francisco For MAYOR He will appreciate your support.
the price per pair
Inves. Bulline & Hackman
Alexander Dumas Novel
THE THREE
MUSKETEERS
TODAY AURORA
This subject is extra good and today is the last day of exhibition
Sam S. Shubert
MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY
KISMET
With OTIS SKINNER
A. G. ALRICH Printing
744 Mass.
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Buber Stamps, Engraving, Steal
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
PROTSCH The Tailor THEY ARE HERE
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
WINONA
An ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
Ask the Extension Division
High School Commencement
Will Soon be Here
HAVE YOU A SPEAKER?
Secure a Member of the
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
At nominal cost through the
University Extension Division. University of Kansas.
Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any students desiring appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis will see Captain F. E. Jones at Fowler Shops.
The orchestra recital announced for Tuesday evening in Fraser Hall will be postponed until Thursday evening.
WANT ADS
The Plymouth Guild will give a social at the Congregational Church March 29, at eight o'clock. All Congregational students invited.
FOUND-An umbrella in library.
H. C. McInnes. 111-3
FOR RENT—Room for girls. New modern bungalow. Cheap. Bell 2054.
The Big Show
The Best Music
The Best Pictures
The Best Vaudeville
TONIGHT
BOYLEJI BROS.
European Juggling and Hoop-Rolling
Novelty
STANLEY AND RICE
Comedy Singing and Talking
Special Scenery
Warner's Feature in 3 Parts
THE BROKEN BARRIER
A Powerful Story
10c Matinee Daily, 2:30 10c
Two Shows Each Night 7:45—9:00
10c and 20c
Senior Play
REPEATED
FOR BENEFIT OF
LAWRENCE CHARITIES
MARCH 18
Prices 50c and 25c.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and
in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 822 Mass
Square.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'COONNEL, Physician and surgeon
Cynthia McCollum, Tammy Horn 396,
Residence, 1346 Tom, Bell 1023, Home 936.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oeulist, Lawrence Kansas.
HARRY REDING. M, D Eye, ear, nose
and throat. M, D Eye, ear, nose,
throat. Ivory 101, Bish 612.
Bish 513, Ivory 612.
G. A HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and throat
A. TEACHED专著
Suttle-speech specialized. Dick Building.
J. W. O'RYAN, Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store, Bell Phone 507.
W. G, JONES, A. M, M. D, D. Diennes of Rutile,
Rutile, France, Residence, 1890.
G. W. O'Keeffe, A. M., Residence, 1890.
J. BEGIPEL, T. D. D. O. 833 Mass
schuetters Street. Both phones, office and
phone numbers.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath
Phones, Bell 338, Home 257
Office, 745 Mass, St.
DR. B. T. JONES, Room A, A.-A.
DR. B. 12. L CHAMBERS. Since 1903
Squires' Studio. Both phones.
OR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Sunites' Studio. Both phones.
PENNANTS
W. D. Pursae, Enginger, Watchmaker and
Jeweler, Diamonds and Jewelry, Bell Pioneer
CLASSIFIED
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for, gas
goods
Mazda Mazda lamps. 935; Mass.
640-825-7151.
Price resonates, work the book. Let us
discuss the impact of the brand's 492
models & Co. & 816 Sasan Ltd.
493 Lansdowne St.
Ladies Tailors
Lawrence Sewing School. Leduc's caliphy-
tary students will have the opportunity to
Phones 5251, Miss Pessies; Miss O. McClure,
Miss Chelsea.
MISSLL ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies
TALKING.
Pierce School, 1082
Phone B. 2411 W. Huntley.
Queen City Colleg. System and sewing
Queens, NY. Mrs. Ruth J. Sullivan,
mrs. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kw. Bell
School, Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kw.
Bell
CLEARANCE SALE ON
Hair Dressers
massressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-farms. "Mariella toilet preparations for apparel" (Apparel); "The faces Hair Dressing shop, 927 Mass St."
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per week.
1349 Kd. Geo, H. Geih, Vanslair Steward.
Visiting High School Students
While in Lawrence this week do not fail to attend the big sale
on
Pennants Griggs 827 Mass St.
The way to get good pictures is to use the best film, marked "N. C. Kodak Film." The unimproved films do not have the magic word "Kodak" on them. "Get the best" of Woodward & Co.-Adv.
Mail orders filled
When men are arrived at the goal, they should not turn back.—Plutarch.
ALL THIS WEEK AT GRIGGS'
K. U. Pennants 1-4 off regular prices. Over 20 styles and sizes to choose from. Complete line of Outside Schools and Colleges, in the official colors, all 15x36,
Secret Society Penants, $1.25 each.
See our window.
50c each
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store. Initial Box Paper
25c
You Can Earn a Good Living
and lay up more money too on producing from
the business College. Enroll at once
get ready and you'll secure a good position.
Free Employment Bureau at your service.
Write for catalog to Kaiden and best
appreciate all opportunities.
Girls Must Be Angels to Ge Company of High School Lads
(By Harry H. Morgan)
Alta Vista, Kan., Mar. 14—The boys of the high school met yesterday, and with much sincerity and solemnity in their hearts drew up a set of laws which everyone faithfully pledged himself to abide by. The laws denied him the company any girl during the five school days and forbid him keeping a wore "rats" with any girl from complexion," or loud dresses. Furthermore, no boy was to be allowed to go with any girl who played ragtime, chewed gum, talked slang and couldn't cook. Clarence Dierrance, a senior was appointed "rat" and "complexion" inspector. He was instructed to equip himself with a hat pin and wet snoop.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Lawrence, Kansas.
The edict was drawn up and read in the assembly room at the noon hour and the "fair ones" greeted it with hearty applause. However, before night, those winning smiles ceased to appear, on former sweet countenances. No more did the sly frowr cover the smile with the blushing freshman lass. Those cunning seniors' smiles failed to bring recognition from the gentle eyes of "some one" on the other side of the table.
ALTA VISTA BOYS TO TICKETS SELL WELL HAVE NO MORE DATES FOR MISSOURI MEET
Herschel Schwinn, Eugene Bryan
Slimmer, Lester Loyd Summert, Herbert
Calvin Sommers, Clarence Ralph
Sowers, Ralph Hall Spotts, Bt
Bsteeper, Frank Sterns, Clarence
Churchill Stewart, Paul Dwight Surper,
Albert S. Teed, Guy White Von
Schrilltz, Oliver Walter Weber,
Edgar Chancey Welsh, Harold Wesley
Wilson, William Ray Ziegler.
(By Harry H. Morgan)
FOUR HUNDRED WANT DEGREES THIS SPRING
Pharmies Want Degrees Too The following are candidates for the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist:
(Continued from page 1).
James Bernard Early, George Markley Humes, Alvin Ralph Johnson, Melvin Ordo Johnson, Byrd Oscar Powell, Elbert Lee Treee, Lester Wesley Wylder, William Phinase Barns, Frank Lawrence Chinnery, James Raymond Ebrocher, William Ergel Gassi Lawrence City Hall, Francis Eugene Hamilton, Ralph Welson Henderson, May D. Heston, Joseph Hostinsky, Emsesy Thomas Johnson, Cecil Herbert Kuhl, Lawrence Allen Meadows, Roy Lawrence William, William Fremont Rau, Lynn Smith, Harry Orval Speck, Tudor Marks Stevenson Matthew Lawrence Walters, Claude Bolton Wandell, Christian Yager. Candidates for the degree of Bach-
of Music Are:
Mary Fay Blair, Ruth Burnham,
Advance sales of seats for the annual Missouri-Kansas track meet, to be staged in Convention Hall in Kansas City March 28, have been far beyond the expectations of the athletic managements at the two schools, and from present indications, if anyone wants a ring-seat seat he will have to apply to Manager Hamilton in a hurry.
Seats Go Rapidly Here and at Columbia For Big Track Battle
This morning the sale of advance seats had gone $16 ahead of last year, and Manager Hamilton was having a hard time to fill the reservations as fast as the yame in. The work of the two teams in the K. C. A. C. carnival, held a week ago, was so promising that the meet a week from Saturday is sure to be close and hard fought.
Kansas won its first victory over the Tigers on the indoor track last season by the narrow margin of one point. After the relay race, which decided the event, Brewer, coach of the Missouri team, said that the Jayhawkers would never win another track meet from the natives of Columbia. And amid concern, Nickelson, athletes did come back and take the outdoor contest staged in the spring on McCool field here.
Manager Hamilton plans to avenge the defeat administered the Jayhawkers here, however, and at the same time make Brewer and his cohorts at Columbia eat their words. And so, the coming meet for more reasons than one promises to be a bitterly foult battle.
bitterly Seats are selling to Tiger rooters at Columbia as fast as they are to the Jayhawkers here.
The meeting of the Snow Zoology Club which was postponed from last week, will be held Wednesday night. March 18, at 7:30.
The Keltz entertained with a dinner dance at the chapter house Saturday night.
Lydia Emma Cook, Ruth Deibert,
Edith Myrtle Ellsworth, Ruth Clyda
Fox, Mrs. John Diller Garver, Edith
Elizabeth Hinesley, William Valen-
tice Hoyt, Genevieve Alen Huffman,
Florence Hyre, Hazel Joy Longabaugh,
Charlotte Marguerite Luckan,
Edna Charlotte Lylla, Dorothy
Margaret Morgan, Morgan,
Morin, Leroy Tobias, Kate Elizabeth,
Bethie Augusta Smith, Sethi
Straham, Rhea Faye Wilson,
Eselir Clair, Woolsy.
Eleven will receive Doctor of Medicine degrees from the University Medical School at Rosedale. They are:
Medicine* degrees from the University Medical School at Rosedale, They are:
Homer Augustus Alexander, Paul Vivian Annadown, Watson Campbell, Claudie Andre and Deby Clarence Earnes Janey Edgar Henschall, Ellen Smith Monohan, Minnette Pim Mundell, Walter N. Mundell, Cyril Evan Sheppard, and Leroy Jay Wheeler.
ST.PATRICK'S DAY is here.
Perhaps you'll want some...
GREEN CARNATIONS
if so, get
THE FLOWER SH0P
825 1-2 Muss.
Phones 621
If so, get them now at--- THE FLOWER SHOP
Saturday Was a Record Day for Us in the Sale of Baseball Goods
CARROLL'S
This weather sure gives one the fever. Come down and pick out yours while the picking is good. Our line is so extensive that you are bound to find something to please you. Spalding guaranteed goods.
Phones 608
709 Mass.
Let All Turn Out To Greet Washburn. "Harry Lauder" Impersonations.
WANTED----1200 STUDENTS TONIGHT To Hear
Instrumental Selections----Song Hits
WASHBURN
K. U. Glee Clubs
and
FRASER HALL
8:15 P. M. Sharp
JOINT CONCERT
RECITATIONS,
QUARTET and CLUB
NUMBERS.
This will be
SOME
Concert.
ADMISSION 50c Student Tickets Good
Spring Time is Phoenix Silk Hosiery Time
J. A. R.
You'll enjoy their beautiful luster and the clinginess with which they fit.
Packed four pair to the box.
Assorted colors if you wish.
Start this Spring with four pair. Alternate them and the long wear they will give will surprise you.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Men's $2.0
Ladies' $3 and $4 a
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
O
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes.
You'll Like Fischer's Shoes and Fischer's Service
It is the policy of this store to please every customer--to give you just the shoe you want--to provide you with footwear that is comfortable yet just what fashion dictats--to make any necessary adjustment speedily and satisfactorily. In fact we endeavor to make sure that every customer will come again, and we realize that everything must be entirely satisfactory to make this possible.
The new styles for Spring 1914 await you here. See some of them in our window.
Fischer's
Norfolks for Well Dressed Men
Fashion has ordained another season for Norfolks. Blessed be fashion! For, no more comfortable, dressy and likeable style was ever handed down from the World's Supreme Stylists. But there are Norfolks and Norfolks. The kind for the best dressed folks, are undeniably those labeled---
Kahn-Tailored-Clothes
$20 to $45
More than 500 weaves to choose from.
M. J. SKOFSTAD,
829 MASS. ST.
THE HOLIDAYS OF
MAJORITY
HOTELS
MUNICIPAL UNION
Do you like
Do you like GRAPE FRUIT?
GRAPE FRUIT?
Regular 10c size special this week
5c each
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
"Next to the Vaudeville"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spring style show now ready
Young men's clothes are our specialty Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits and overcoats are here
IF you will look with some care at our illustration, you'll get a pretty good idea of the way we can dress any young man in this town. You notice that there's a smart, snappy, very dressy style about this young man; nothing "flashy" in the cut of his clothes, nothing ultra or extreme; just a well-dressed, high-toned young gentleman; young looking in his clothes as well as in his face. That's the way
Hart Schaffner & Marx
do things; and that's the reason we make such a feature of their goods. We believe the young men of our town appreciate such clothes; the styles are very smart, and up-to-date; the creations of the best and cleverest designers in the world. But there's more than style in such clothes; there's all-wool security in the fabrics; there's the finest tailoring known; there's correct and permanent fit.
You'll choose from a lot of new and beautiful fabrics; many new imported weaves, and the usual large variety of American goods. Smart new patterns and colorings.
The illustration is only a suggestion of what you may expect here; you've got to see the clothes to know how good they are.
Suits and Overcoats $18, $20, $25.
Peckham's
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Regal Shoes
Heid Caps
A man in a suit holding a cane.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
HO, YE ROBIN HOODS AND WILHELM TELLS
Ye Anciente and Honorable
Sporte of Archery es Being Revived on Oread
The old English sport of archery will be played for the first time on the south side of Mount Oread this spring. Bows, arrows, and targets are built by the physical training department and will be here in a few days.
Archely will be played by the women of the University. Dr. Naismith says the sport is one of the games and expects the game to be popular.
Archery is a prominent sport in
Eastern universities and the arrow shooters have a strong following. A national organization has been perfected with tournaments and meets. The K. U. archers will not join the organization or compete with other William Tells this year, the Kansas university next year, the University next year, the Kansas archers may compete with other schools.
The Pi Phi sorority entertained a hundred and twenty-five girls of the University at a reception at the chapter house Saturday afternoon from three to five. Yellow Jonquils were used throughout the receiving room. Miss Carroll, Mrs. Fritche, Miss White, and Maurine Fairweather received. Helen Peairs and Lois Greeneedle trees.
The Y. W. C. A. entertained the University g.l.s in the Mission and J. Bubbles class with a party at the J. E. Stubbs home Saturday afternoon.
ARE YOU GOING TO THE PROM?
Junior Committee Canvasses Members of Class to Learn Prosec- Attendance at Dance
"It is necessary that we find this out immediately in order that we may make proper arrangements," said Chairman Frank Godding this morning, "and within the next few days every person in the class will be visited by some member of the committee.
tive Attendance at Dance
The Junior Prom Committee is now canvassing the members of the class to find out how many intend to go to the Prom, April 17.
"Boys need have no fear of having to buy more than one ticket because the girls are paying their dues better than the men."
Send The Daily Kansan Home
Send The Daily Kansan Home
F. F. Goodman, national head of the Bible Study of the Y. M. C. A. spoke in chapel this morning on the value of the Bible study. He declared that one cannot any more successfully live and have spiritual growth or spiritual food than can live physically and not have proper food.
"It is surprising how wearers of the Phi Beta Kappa key fail to have a very good knowledge of the Bible," said Mr. Goodman. "One of the valuable things to be obtained from a study of the Bible is the history, but the chief thing is the learning how to interpret eternal principles and applying them in our every day business relations."
TO LIVE MAN MUST HAVE
SPIRITUAL FOOD-GOODMAN
Musicians Pledge Two
The Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority announces two new pledges Lydia Marshall and Mary Preyer.
DEAN MARVIN GIVES PICTURES
Dean Marvin has presented to the School of Engineering a number of interesting pictures which are now hanging in the Engineering library. A series of etchings and steel engravings, portraits of famous engineers, are grouped in five frames. This collection includes well known poses of Crompton, Watt, the Stevensons, and a dozen other famous builders, inventors, and signers.
Former Head of School Gives Etchings and Engravings to School Library
There is also a framed copy of the Thomas Tunnel Paper, printed in the tunnel at London on the day of its opening, March 25, 1843. It explains how the tunnel was constructed, and has an interesting picture from an old wood cut.
More clubs are expected to play ball this year than were in the league last year and the schedule will be opened early in April so that the final struggle for the championship can be pulled off before the busy season that always comes just before quiz week.
PASSERS OF THE "86"
SEND NAMES TO KANSAN
Names of boarding house ball players are beginning to come into the Daily Kansan office. Entries should be made at once so a meeting can be called and the schedule made before begin play by the first of the month.
The tennis season opened yesterday when a few students occupied three courts southeast of McCook field. Nine courts have been topped with clay and hard playing but in the for-ground for tennis fans. The courts are soft and rough but a few weeks of play will put them in shape.
---
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1914
NUMBER 114.
47 TEAMS TO PLAY IN K. U. TOURNAMENT
Nineteen Feminine and Twenty-eight Boy Fives Enter High School Meet
PLAN TO CARE FOR VISITORS
University Women Organize Big Sister Movement to Entertain Guests—Look for Rooms
With 47 teams entered in the Seventh Annual Interscholastic Basketball tournament the entry list at Manager Hamilton's office closed Monday, and unless a delay mails kept some of his team sending in our names until it was too late, to more fives will be allowed to enter.
Nineteen girls' teams, and twenty-eight boys' fives will contest here Friday and Saturday, and the Jay-hawker lovers of sparring with basketball, and good basketball at that, furnished them from morning till night.
The girls' teams that will fight for the state championship are Alton, Arkansas City, Atchison, Baldwin, Beloit, Bonner Springs, Buffalo, Burlingame, Burlington, Ellsworth, Linwood, Parsons, Sterling, Sylvan Grove, Colby, Wamaco, Wellsville, State City, and Whitewater. Of these nineteen teams a few made the trip up to Lawrence last year. Sterling and Bonner Springs competed for the championship.
The boys' teams are Ashland, Atchison, Baldwin, Bonner Springs, Burlington, Clay County, Dickinson County, Dodge City, Downs, Ellsworth, Fairview, Fort Scott, Great Bend, Havensville, Ila. Kansas City, Kan., Longton Mackenzie, Mankato, Trego County, Reno County, Stateville, Sterling, Summit County, Syllan Grove, Washita Wichita, Winfield. Lawrence of course will enter the competition, but has not yet turned in its entry.
The girls of the University are organizing a big sister movement, are getting rooms for them, and are making preparations to give them a good time. Anyone having rooms to offer should give her name to Evelyn Strong, chairman of this committee. Manager Hamilton, at his office in Gymnasium, will also take the duties of all who have rooms to rent.
The players on the various teams follow:
Girls.
Arkansas City: Gertrude Cox,
Miss Grove, Una Nicholas, Daisy
Palmer, Mary Probat, Clara Rothaus,
Ruth Cullen, Ruth Waddle,
Vinnie Snapper.
Alton; Esther Sparks, Florence
Bock, Corrinene McClellan, Lucie
Cox, Fern Earl, Ethel Loomis, and
Louise Cox.
Achison: Names of entries not vet received .
Beloit: Mary Moss, Mary Darrow,
J. O. Wilson, Essert Petterson,
Catharine Stoner, Mary Williams,
Oral Elder, Eva Dunham.
Haldwin: Grace Holmes, Florence Banker, Ellyn Wright, Florence Johns, Grae Dean, Thelma Shockey, Effie Mercant, Marjorie Keohane.
Bonner Springs: Marjorie Axe, Eva Green, Myna Stanford, Georgia Pigg, Florence Kenton, Lucile Raven, Naoma Glynn, Helen Green.
Buffalo: Byrd Wiss, Una Landrith
Ella Orr, Martha Gear, Ur Gunby
Vinne Offnbacher, Christie Holcomb.
Burlingame: Josephine Bolton
Nellie Hull, Mina Schenk, Gertrude
Kelley, Lillian Donnell, Margaret
Smith, Alma Kirkner.
Burlington: Susie Nesbit, Ruth Gibbons, Edna Hitchens, Hilda Wharton, Gladys Congdon, Nellie Hitchen, Adah Whistler, Annie
Ellsworth: Neita Schmitt, Dorothy Day, Nellie Duley, Albina Novak, Evelina Watt, Gladys O'Donnell, Minnie Mayer, Pearl Allen.
Linwood: Elsie Elder, Alive Meinke, Ella Godfrey, Mabel Anderson, Kate Hicks, Harriet McKinney, Jessie Wright.
Parsons: Mabel Kane. Fern Cloughley, Thelma Walls, Fern Newton, Bertha Perry, Hildegarde Hewitt, Helen Young, Eva Smith.
Sterling: Lulu Henry, Mae Zimmerman, Emma Steele, Helen Hanks, Mabel Zimmerman, Gertie Smith, Jessie Edwards.
Sylvan Grove: Ethel Gatewood,
Nina Heller, Lulu Beverly, Stella
Osterfund, Esther Dehler, Lucile
(Continued on page 4)
PLANS MADE FOR SOPH HOP
Farce Will be Given in Connection
—Tickets For Sale by
Committee
All preliminary arrangements have been completed for the sophomore ion and farce.
The committee which is now working on the selection of the farce will announce its choice within a few weeks. The committee will set the date for the tryout.
the hop will start at 6 o'clock with the fare,dancing will last until 2. A four-course dinner will be served throughout the evening. a piece orchestra led by Halley of Kan-
city will furnish music for the affair.
Clyde Van Derlip, manager of the hop, today announced the following committee from whom tickets may be obtained: George Rathert, W. M. Beall, D. J. Ryan, B. E. Park, Ruth Peirs, Olive Braden, Helen Tran, Ruth Lillis and Bertha Smith. Tickets will be sold at $2.50.
COLLEGE GLEEMEN PUT ON GOOD SHOW
Joint Concert of K.U. and Washburn Singers Pleases Audience
"For it's nice to get up in the
But it's nicer to stay in bed." So sang Clarence Sowers, Harry Lauder's mimic, at the joint concert of the Kansas and Washburn blee g clubs in Fraser Hall last night. The burlesque of the original Harry Lauder was most the most popular act inities, slapping a cane on his face with his face made up, and a red wig on his head, the Kansas gleeman was an exact replica of the famous vaudevillian.
Three other numbers vied with each other in popularity, "A Negro Sermon," sung by Frank A. Ripley of the Washburn, "You Can't Play Every Instrument in the Orchestra," by Morris of Kansan, and "Fitzpatrick of Kansas," Ripley's negro dialect was good, and he possesses a pleasing bass voice. Morris sang his German songs, responding to an encore with "Why Is the Ocean so Near the Shore," in his usual lyrics. Fitzpatrick unfolding a beautiful voice in "On the Road to Mandalay."
Other songs which pleased the audience were the Danish and English folk-songs, given by the Washburn club, and the same group's encore "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," lead by Dean Whitehouse.
"COUNT NO. A. COUNT"
TO REAPPEAR TONIGHT
The second production of the senior play, "Count No. A. Count," will be given at the Bowersock theater tonight for the benefit of the visiting nurse fund of the Social Service Hospital.
Lawrence women have charge of the presentation.
The little University postoffice in the registrar's office did a thriving business last year, the sales of money orders and stamps alone amounting to $6386.17. Other revenue was collected from 351 registered letters and parcels and from 158 insured parcels.
K. U. POSTOFFICE DOES VOLUMENUS BUSINESS
This business was transacted between March 1, 1913, and February 28, 1914. During the Christmas holidays the small latticed box overflowed with parcel post parcels for the monsoon season exceeding $500. The average sales of stamps, however vas $309.3 a month.
Will Speak on Code of Moses Dr. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, will speak on "The Code of Moses" in Myers Hall at four o'clock Sunday afternoon. All students, and those of the School of Law especially, are invited to hear this lecture.
The Weather
Weather Forecast: Unsettled and cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Cold wave tonight.
Temperature readings:
Temperature readings:
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 %
7 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 %
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
THE SITUATION
DREAM
CURRENT COUNCIL
PROJECT
PROJECT
BUILDING
OF
PRIVILEGY
OTHER
BUSINESS
ATTENTION
TIME
THIS
MOVE
WOMEN STUDENT WIAN OBJECT OTHER BUSINESS FOOD TRAIN ENTERTAINMENT
WOLFILL
ENTERTAINAL
BEDOR YOMAN
STUDENT
MAN
GIRLY
OTHER BROWN
WOLFILL
ENTERTAINAL
BE CURSE YOU'D UNDERSTAND THERE NOTHING PERSONAL IN YOUR WORK IN THE PAPERWORK ALSOST YOU AS A MAN BUT MERELY AS A DRIVER. I HERE BY DEC OF MY HONOR OF FUILLE AND THRIVEVENGE WILL BE CHOSEN BY MYSELF.
MALOY
COOKING CORRILLI
MOVE TWIDE, PUT AND THERE IN BOWLING. I WANT IT THING ALONG TO A MAN BUT MERELLY AS A DRIVER. I HAVE BY DECLARE MY HOST OF OFFICE AND THING OVERTURN WILL BE CHOOSEN BY MYSELF
MALOY
ANSAS VOLCANIC ASH MANY H. S. TEACHERS HAS VARIETY OF USES WILL CLIMB MT. OREAD
Deposits In Many Localitie Are Valuable. Says Erasmus Haworth
For twenty years, Prof. Erasmus Haworth, of the department of geology, has been receiving letters from various parts of the state, asking for information concerning the deposits of volcanic ash found in many parts of Kansas. In an answer to this question, he advised the practical use of this natural product, but it is only recently that people have come to recognize its value.
Many, many years ago, but comparatively recently, geologically speaking, the active volcanoes of the Rocky Mountains belched forth great quantities of fine ash. The wind scattered over them country wide, varying degrees of thickness and purity. It is now found in strata.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mu Phi Epsilon has pledged Abby Louise Fuller, of Lawrence.
Companies have now been formed to mine this ash and to manufacture from it a variety of useful products, such as polishing powder, silver polish, mechanics soap, and specially prepared polishing cloths. The ash is to be found in some where differing types of minerals alone, and is being taken out at several places. Factories have been located at Wichita and Anthony.
In a letter to Professor Haworth, Mr. D. E. King, Industrial Commissioner of the Missouri Pacific Railway, has explained another interesting use of volcanic ash. He says that the ash, by a melting process, is made into fine slabs for interior finish. For instance, he used new Turkish baths in which Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago are made from this material. The proposed Morrison Hotel will contain $150,000 worth of it.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth of the department of geology, is in Coffeyville today attending a meeting of the Kansas Clay Workers' Association, and he is assistant to the president of this association. He will return to Lawrence in the morning.
Mr. King says that one company in Kansas manufactures slabs for interior finish by putting silica sand with ash and melting it.
Haworth to Coffeyville
Dean Olin Expects 300 at Annual Conference This
Week
"We expect from 250 to 350 state high school teachers to attend the annual conference of high schools and academies Friday and Saturday," said Dean A. S. Olin, of the School of Education, this morning.
"Because of the basketball tournament held at the some time, many high school pupils will be in Lawrence. The teachers will thus have double duty to perform; looking after the young people in the tournament, and attending the conference meetings."
It is probable that classes in the School of Education will be dismissed during the conference. This is to give the students, as well as the teachers, a chance to enjoy the two days' program.
The conference commences at 10:00 a. m. Friday and closes at 12:30 p. m. Saturday with a lunch in the gymnasium. Chancellor Strong will be the toastmaster at the luncheon.
La Touche Hancock, "The Brightest Spot on the New York Sun," as some one who embalmed him in verse said, spoke to the journalism students on that, on "A Free Lance in Journalism." Mr. Hancock is spending a few days visiting at the home of Prof. Merle Thorpe.
The principal speakers from outside the state are: Dean George F. James, of the University of Minnesota; Prof. James Worsham; Professor College; and Professor Heller, of the Washington University at St. Louis.
"BRIESTHT SPOT ON N. Y.
SUN" ADDRESSES STUDENTS
Mr. Hancock has been a free lance in the literary field all his life. He has worked in various parts of the world, India, England, and China, and has thoroughly coveted the United States.
Mr. Hancock is best known by his
earliest rumor of which he recently
published a book.
Hoffman to Address Alumni
Con Hoffman, secretary of the YMCA,
will be at the convention today.
Friday he will be in Emporia
to address the K. U. alumna there.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ENGINEERS ARRANGE FOR DAY
Hold Mass Meeting in Marvin Hall to Prepare for the Big Meet.
A mass meeting of the Engineers was held in the lecture room of Marvin Hall at 11 o'clock this morning and will provide important contributions for the annual Engineers' day.
After considerable discussion a to a suitable date, a motion was carried providing that April 29 should be named as the big day, unless conflicting dates should oblige a change to April 22. Wednesday was preferred to Friday by a majority of the 175 men present.
Oscar Dingman, president of the Engineers, will announce soon his appointment of men in the various departments to serve the School to supervise the plans.
OHIO STATE DEAN TO ADDRESS CHEMISTS
Prof. William McPherson Wil Talk Saturday Before American Society
"European Chemists and Their Laboratories" is the subject of Prof. urdyat at the 100th session of the William MacPherson's lecture Sat-Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society. Professor MacPherson is head of the department of Dean of the Graduate School at Ohio State University and is one of the leading chemists in the country.
The speaker attended William and Mary College Ohio State University and the University of Chicago. He then taught chemistry in the Toledo Ohio high school and later became head of the department of chemistry at the Ohio State University. He has made several trips to Germany and has a laboratory and the Europaean laboratories and the methadone in them. A few years ago he was made dean of the Graduate School at Ohio State.
Professor MacPherson will be the guest of Prof. F. E. Kester of the physics department while here and a luncheon will be given in the guest's honor at the University Club on Saturday.
The lecture Saturday will be given in the lecture room in Snow Hall at 3:00.
DEBATERS WILL ARGUE
MUNICIPAL HOME RULE
"Resolved: That all Cities in the State of Kansas Having a Population Over 5000 Should be Allowed to Frame Their Own Charter," is the question that has been chosen by the K. U. Debating Society for debate at its meeting Monday night in Fraser Hall.
L. F. Meissner, C. C. Fairchild, and E. F. Cress, will defend the propieties of the team. Herer Howland, and H. E. Niegersdorff will speak for the negative.
BURDICK WILL LECTURE
TO HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law will deliver high school commencement lectures at the following places: Ellsworth, May 21; Wilson, May 22; Abilene, May 23; Toledo to delivers addresses at Oakley, Leavenworth, and Whitecloud, which will be accepted if dales can be arranged.
K. U. TO DEBATE WITH
TWO ON APRIL EIGHTH
The Oklahoma and Colorado debates will be held on Wednesday. April 8.
The K. U. team, which debates at home, will uphold the affirmative side of the unicameral legislature question against Colorado. The teams for these debates will be chosen today by Prof. H. T. Hill.
PSYCHOLOGY CLASSES VOTE
DOWN HONOR SYSTEM PLAN
When the question of adopting an honor system for conducting examinations was put before the students of Prof. D. C. Rogers' psychology classes this morning they voted not to adopt it. In the 8 o'clock class, the vote was 18 to 12, and in the 9 o'clock class, 20 to 17.
The plan suggested provided for a general committee chosen from the student body to try all cases of dishonesty among the students during examinations.
Kansan board meeting tonight at 7:15.
COUNCIL SAYS KANSAN EDITOR IS NOW OUSTED
'KANSAN-INVOLVED MEMBERS'
Statement
Paper Charged With Swearing Out Warrants—City Attorney Nails Statement
"He it enacted by the Men's Stu-
dium of the University of
Kansas that:
"And be it further enacted: That the temporary vacancy occurring in the said office be at once filled by the Student Council, and said incumbent to hold office until such time as election before provided for shall occur."
"The office of editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan be, and the same hereby is made elective by the student body of the University of Kansas, at a general election to be held annually at the time of, and jointly with the election of the members of the Men's Student Council.
The above motion was adopted at the regular meeting of the Men's Student Council last night. Six members voted affirmatively. They were: Holloway, Carson, Evans, Haston, Ragle and Chinney. Although a negative vote was not chosen the following vote was present did not vote 'aye': Coegins, Malcolmson, Maloy, and Madden.
Kennedy, McColoch, and Potter left the meeting before the matter came up. Miller, Kninear, Burke, and Frank were not present. Dodd, the persisting officer, has no vote except in case of a tie.
Holloway Brings Up Resolution
The resolution, which was laid on the table at the last meeting, was called up for discussion by Holloway. He stated that he had talked with City Attorney Mitchell and with Chief of Police Meyers and that they had told him that John the managing editor of the Daily Kansan, hadaway out the warrants for the student of the Student Council for tacking up, or causing to be tacked up, certain dance posters. He also said that the managing editor had made several trips to the Police Court after the warrants were issued, in connection with the matter.
Holloway stated that the proposed change might involve the newspaper in politics but he said it would be more rotten than they are now. He said he would oppose any restriction on candidates, but wished to make any student eligible.
The City Attorney told me, "It was I, and one connected with the complaint, Kansan, who swore out the complaints against the members of the Student Council for updance posters." City Attorney Mitchell said in an authorized interview at noon today. "The men connected with the Kansan learned of my intention when they came to my office at my request. I had made up my mind to arrest the first organization that violated the ordinance before I saw any member of the Kansas board."
Madden Defends Kansan
Madden Defends Kansan
Madden was the second speaker.
He is editor of the Daily Kansan as well as a member of the Council.
well as a member of the Council.
He asked the Council to try to substantiate the statement that any member of the Daily Kansan Board had sworn out warrants for the arrest of the Council, and demanded that the city attorney, the Chief of Police and before the Council so that the facts might be ascertained. "About the general idea of electing the editor, why doesn't this body investigate the previous experience of the University with this plan and also look into similar schemes at other schools?" he continued, tack certainly is personal when such hearings are made about an editor and his pulley."
Statements from four members of the faculty and one member of the Board of Administration who had been quoted in previous council meetings as saying that the Daily Kansan's influence over the state was a detriment to the University, were introduced. In each case it was shown that the speaker had been misquoted.
Almost every member then in- ingled in a general discussion of the entire matter. Carson thought that the present situation "where the Daily Kansan and the Student Council are working at cross purp" *n*
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
JOHN C. MAPPEER
LENC HARMBERT
JOHN GIRDNERMAN
JOHN GIRDNERMAN
HIGH SCHOOL
LANDON LATURB
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
Sport Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS
EVENT AWARENESS...Business Manager
RAY ELOUDORO...Circulation Manager
ADVERTISING Manager
W. BYCROFT...Advertising
CHAR S. STURTVANT...Advertising
REPORT OF
AM DAYER
HENRY MALOY
WASHINGTON
CHARLES GIBSON
WASHINGTON
LOUCIE HILLINGER
JOHN WILMOTHER
JACK WESTMITH
GILBERT CLAYTON
WASHINGTON
LUCKY BABBER
WASHINGTON
JONATHAN GRUBBLE
HARRY FUNT
WASHINGTON
ROXY CABERNET
RAY CAUPRER
JOHN WILMOTHER
WILLIAM S. CADY
JOHN WILMOTHER
JOHN WILMOTHER
GILBERT CLAYTON
WASHINGTON
LUCKY BABBER
ENTERED M. second-class mail matter
garrison, Kansas, under the act of March
garrison, 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. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
The Dalton Kissan aims to picture the undergraduate student in a position of further than merely printing the notes by standing on the paper no longer necessary; to be clean; to be cheerful
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1914
Let us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the most important labor of man—Daniel Webster.
NOT A SWAN SONG
No doubt it is highly impertinent for the editor of the Daily Kansan to continue to be connected with this newspaper after the Men's Student Council has declared his office vacant. But since the Council as yet has not chosen his successor; and since our subscribers probably will expect to see the Daily Kansan, including the editorial page appear as usual; and incidently since the Council has no authority to say who shall or who shall not be editor; the present officials probably will remain in charge for a day or two at least.
The entire difficulty seems to be that the Daily Kansan has not seen fit, at all times to criticize the Council favorably. Certain members of the Council, therefore, get a resolution passed declaring the editor out of office.
The Daily Kansan is a serious business proposition involving the receipt and expenditure of $6000 annually. The paper cannot, certainly, turn itself over to political control in order that politicians might get better support for their propaganda. And when it comes to financial backing under such an arrangement, the students had had too much experience with Jayhawker loss-assessments in other years to want anything more of that sort.
The Student Council members, at least those who voted affirmatively on the ousting motion last night, by refusing to investigate methods of choosing the editor at other schools, or to look into the failure of an electing-the-editor plan in force at the University in its earlier days, showed that they were evidently after scalp, not facts.
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON
It is interesting to notice that the Council passed two very excellent measures which the Daily Kansan has consistently advocated at the same meeting where the present editorial policy was declared to be, "absolutely rotten," and "continually at cross purposes with the Council." The motion to throw open Council meetings and to provide bulletin boards on the approaches to Mount Oread are both well worthy of any student governing body.
The Council should not be satisfied with these accomplishments, however, but it should get behind the Dalkan Kans in its advocacy of:
The immediate drawing up of plans for a permanent Union and asking the Board to O. K. a request for a free site on the campus.
Feirer and broader major work and group system privileges for students in the College.
Specialized courses for freshmen in the School of Law.
A street light by the last danger- ces cement stairway on the campus the floor of
The return of University dramatics to its proper sphere.
These are five very timely subjects directly concerned with students which the Council might well afford to consider.
GET UNDER THE BED
How many can you take care of at your home? Friday will see the descent of some four or five hundred future K. U. athletes upon our peaceful village, and the matter of lodging them is something of a problem, or it will be unless everybody comes to the rescue. As long ago as last Friday, Manager Hamilton began sending out calls for help, and when last seen he was just about gone. He may yet be saved, though, if each dwelling in the student district will house three or four of our guests.
These boys and girls are not exacting guests, for they are on out a lark, and they will cheerfully sleep three in a bed or any other old way, so long as they can be entertained in groups. And while you may have to endure a little temporary discomfort in the way of "doubling up" or sleeping under the piano, ten years from new you won't know the difference. Meanwhile you will be helping to keep up the University's good name for hospitality.
So write to Mr. Hamilton at once —Write, don't telephone—and tell him how many boys or girls he can send to your house. And don't forget to give him your telephone number.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
"Four Hundred To Play Basketball" does not refer, of course, to the socially elite of New York.
Oh there is an aneant clock,
And the students they do knock
the door, and the sheriff
hangins.
up in Blake, Blake, Blake;
And we hope they'll get a do
Who will make it say tick-tok,
Or will bring coming creature
is a fake, fake, fake.
Cyrus Byron.
Astounding item from the Wyoming Student: "Grace Larson has given up talking during Lent."
EDITING THE RAG
Editing a newspaper is at all times a very nice thing. It is all bouques, all flowers. If we publish jokes, they say we are rattle-headed; if we don't, we are fossils. If we we don't, we don't, we are extravagant. If we don't go to church we are heathens; if we do, we are hypocrites. If we remain in the office, we should be out looking for news; if we go out, we are not attending to business. Now, what are we to do? Just a call. Just a call will stoke this from another paper—and we did—Daily Nebraskan.
Unison; a place where freshmen and seniors, Greeks and Barbs, engineers and laws, may come together to cover another other's human qualities.
K. U. DICTIONARY
University; a mill that grinds out athletes, politicians, Phi Beta Kappa, statesmen, editors, funks, and of the common or garden variety.
"U."
Useful; what second-hand notebooks are roommates, are supposed to be, freshmen ought to be, class memorials will be, new chairs in Fraser would be, Lawrence street cars never were known to be.
Umpire: poor unfortunate who
would interfere any of the people any
of the times.
Undergraduate: material for experimentation on the part of the faculty, Board of Administration, chapel speakers, boarding house cooks, and police. Grist for the aforementioned mill.
Landlady—I can't say, off hand. You must play something first.—London Opinion.
Student—What is the rent of thi room, including the use of th piano?
It is glory enough to have showed the name
By WILLIAM HERRERT CARRHULT, 280 Formerly Vice-Chancellor of the Umi-
lani School.
WITH K. U. POETS
IT IS GLORY ENOUGH.
thought away
and for once to have followed the call
of the xom
Out into the danger of darkness, or
Out into the danger of darkness, or ruin and death.
Of the living God in the teeth of an angel of foes;
To have thrown all prudence and fore-thought away
And for once to have followed the call of the soul
army of foes;
have thrown all prudence and fore-
To have consulted with right, not success,
for once. -
cess, for once.
Is glory enough for one day.
Is glory enough for one day
It is rather
To be married out alone before the
center of the scourge
Their fingers all pointing your way;
their heads protruded; their brown
branding-on all their eyes.
It is glory enough to have taken the
kevins risk:
To have stood up proud and reliant on only your soul
Instead of investing in stocks and paid- insurance for one.
And go calmly on with your duty-
It is glory enough.
It is glory enough.
To have fitted a cruiser for right to adventure a sail full of shoals;
adventure a sea foul of adults;
To sail without chart and with only the
diamonds.
To have dreamed the bright dream of
the release of right:
It is glory enough for one day
To have dared to lose with all the chances for losing
the reign of truth
To have fastened your faith like a flag to that immaterial staff
And have marched away, foraging and completing
And while the worldly wise see nothing but shame and ignoble retreat,
And though far ahead the heart may faint and the flesh proweak—
To have dreamed that bold dream is glory enough.
CAMPUS OPINION
WOULD HAVE A "HOUSE DI-
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
A "bone" has been pulled. The Daily Kansan has stooped to fight back at the barking of Webster Holloway and has pulled down its own house. Such demands as those made by the Honorable Senior President and members of the Student Council needed to be commensurate. The student who has been able to judge. Politics should never be allowed to enter into the editing of the students' paper.
John Madden was elected to the Student Council to represent student interests and his rash withdrawal will only open him and the editorship of the Daily Kansan to more unjust criticism.
Ralph Ellis.
WHY NOT NEBRASKA?
The Student Union of the University of Michigan has started a campaign for a million-dollar club house. There is every reason to believe that it will succeed. The Student Union of the University of Kansas has but recently been kicked out rented by a vigorous campion for a building fund is now being pushed by the union. And at Nabraka—?
Are you satisfied with your school in comparison with these? Do you feel that we offer as much to the average student in the way of good fellowship, of cooperative learning, of doing college colleges? Just what is the matter at Nebraska?
The answer is self-evident. The students are not close enough together; they haven’t enough in common. In no other college of like size and standing are the students so separated in interests and allied with their student councils, democratically elected by all the students to manage college activities. The others have their student unions composed of all the students to boost things of common interest. The others are either in small towns or have dormitories, bringing the student unions liaisonation, together with the exception of Chicago, are the students so scattered as at Nebraska. The evil is lack of co-operation. What is the remedy? The remedy must be creation of common interest and common endeavor. We can hope to untie words of exhortation the heterogeneous interests and something of common interest, something for all to work for. We must find some one thing, or any number of things, in which each and every student has a tangible share, in which each and every student has a live interest. Just now there is no such thing we have no student council or our own student union. We have no club house. We have no dormitories. We should have them all. Other schools have them. WHY NOT NEBRASKA?—Daily Nebraskan.
We become wiser by adversity; prosperity destroys our appreciation of the right.-Seneca.
Tango Garters and Pantaloons
We are showing these in light blue,pink, emerald green,Copenhagen and white. The Tango Pantaloons are coming to stay, as they solve the question of a crawling underskirt with the tight skirts.
Prices $4.00 to $5.00
Weaver's
SPRING MILLINERY
Be sure and see our full line of new patterns before buying. Prices reasonable. Now on display at
Under Mrs. McCormick's Management
The Star Millinery
Under Mrs. McCormick's Management 838½ Mass. St. A New Store
Special Millinery Display
Patterson
Thursday Afternoon and Evening
837 Mass. St.
Mrs.
Your Drug Store Needs
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
WATKINS
W. J. Francisco
For
MAYOR
He will appreciate your support
Have Them Supplied at
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
He will appreciate your support.
Sam S. Shubert
MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY
KISMET
With OTIS SKINNER
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steal
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
PROTSCH
The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
Notch COLLAR
WINONA An ARROW
A. Graceful High Band Noteh Collar.
B. 25-35mm
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
Ask the Extension Division
High School Commencement
Will Soon be Here
HAVE YOU A SPEAKER?
Secure a Member of the
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
At nominal cost through the
University Extension Division.
University of Kansas.
Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any students desiring appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis should see Captain F. E. Jones at Fowler Shops.
The orchestra recital announced for Tuesday evening in Fraser Hall will be postponed until Thursday evening.
The Plymouth Guild will give a social at the Congregational Church March 20, at eight o'clock. All Congregational students invited.
The School of Education will give give a reception for visiting superintendents from 4:30 to 4:45 Friday in the Greek room. Students of the School of Education will be assessed ten cents each.
WANT ADS
LOST-Gold pen with monogram M engraved on face of it. Return to Kansan office or call K. U. 25 Bell.
Ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's-
Adv.
New Vaudeville Theatre
The Big Show
The Best Music
The Best Pictures
The Best Vaudeville
TONIGHT
BOYLEN! BROS.
European Juggling and Hoop-Rolling
Novelty
STANLEY AND RICE
Comedy Singing and Talking
Special Scenery
Warner's Feature in 3 Parts
THE BROKEN BARRIER
A Powerful Story
10c Matinee Daily, 2:30 10c
Two Shows Each Night 7:45-9:00
10c and 20c
Senior Play
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
REPEATED
FOR BENEFIT OF
LAWRENCE CHARITIES
MARCH 18
Prices 50c and 25c.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'COONELL, Physician and
Honorary Doctor of Medicine
Honor 9342. Residence, 1346 Team. St.
Ball 1023. Home 9363.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Office 802 Mass Shrub,
Ball phone 605-794-1330.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. D. Eye, ear, and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear nose
mouth. Phone 813, home 812.
Phone, fax 813, home 812.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. ©'BRYON. Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfast Phone 807.
R. J. BECHTEI M. D. L. D. O. B33 Mass-
schuesselt Street. Both phones, office and
room.
G. W. JONBS, A. M. M. D. Díazes of 1856
M.D., Ph.D., Haskell, Residence,
1936, M.P.H., Rockefeller University.
Bldg. Residence 1300 Teen. Phones 211.
DR. H. R. Office once
squires Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osposath.
Phones. Blvd Home 327.
Faxes. 748. Mass 652.
W. D. Percorns, Engineer, Webbismaker and
Jeweler, Mannonia and Jewelry. Bail Phone
Number: (312) 678-4500.
Phase Kenseth Plumbing Co. lot,
grade 4 and Maida lamps. 877-620-3150
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Patron reasonable, work the best. Let us
have you. **Bob & Dou** or **Bob & Dou**
assigned. 450 W. 23rd St.
Ladies Tailors
MR. BELLISON, Dressmaker and Lodge
tailoring. Brought guests a spectacle,
100% silky cotton. 50% polyester.
Kyngman Searling School. Leslie's 'Independent'
School. 864-932-7000. Email: M. O. McMullen
580 www.mcmlen.com; Power: M. O. McMullen
580 www.mcmlen.com
Queen City Colleges, System and sewing
Queen City College, System and sewing
O. M. Mark Browne, $454 KY, Hel
Hawthorne, CA
class DY95898
haircutting, hairstyling and hair care
dryers, shampooing, hair caredecs. "Marc
sahui" tag, hairstyling. Rev. copywriting.
talking about Dreaming shop. 937 Main St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. G. HOUK
918 Mose.
Student's Cg-up Club. $8.50 to $3.00
1840 KY. Geo. H. Mason Seward.
K. U. OFFERS SUMMER COURSE FOR MEDICS
University Hospital at Rose dale Will Give Free Week of Sanitary Work
Physicians who desire to brush up on their technique, get acquainted with the newest discoveries in medical science, and meet the best men of their profession in the state will attend the fourth annual summer school for physicians and health officers from across the state. June 8-14. The course will be offered free of charge to licensed Kansas physicians.
Mornings of the session will be devoted to clinics, held in the Bell Memorial hospital which adjoins the college building. Instruction will be given by the attending staff of the hospital and by teachers in the School of Medicine. The afternoons will be given to lectures and laboratory work, mostly of a public nature.
The course will combine public sanitation and regular medical subjects and is the first one of its kind ever offered. Some of the most noted sanitarians in the country are employed on the school, and the high personnel of the permanent hospital staff insures an excellent course.
Immediately after the summer school, a regular postgraduate course will be offered by the faculty of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas. These hospitals will be utilized by the faculty in giving this first regular postgradurate training. Bell Memorial Hospital, Rosedale; St. Margaret's Hospital and Bethany Hospitals, Kansas City, Kansas; the General City Hospital and Mercy Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
SUMMER BIOLOGY IS POPULAR
Kansas City, Washburn, and K. U Send Delegations on Trip to Washington
The popularity of the summer work in biology at Puget Sound is growing, according to Prof. W. J. Harper, author of the zoology department.
"About fifteen were in the party that went to the station at Friday Harbor, Washington, last summer and we expect a large increase in the number this year," said Professor Baumgartner today. "There are several high school teachers from different parts of the state who have written that they would go this year. Washburn college will send a party and there will be a party from Kansas City as usual.
"We will be offered better accommodations this year than we had last year as the town at the station is rebuilding the electric light plant that burned year before last and there will be a new fresh water plant erected by the time the party arrives."
All students who wish to make the trip should see Professor Baum-gartner about expenses and other incidentals of the trip.
While in Lawrence this week do not fail to attend the big sale
Visiting High School Students
Pennants
Griggs
827 Mass St.
Mail orders filled
FINE MILLINERY
MRS. MYERS
STUBBY'S BUILDING
A NEAR ROIT AT ALTA VISTA
Students Fight in Assembly Hall and Things Get Warm—Only a Psychology Experiment
SPRING SUITINGS
You Can Earn a Good Living and lay up your money too, on graduation from high school. You will get ready and you'll secure a good position. Free Employment Bureau at your service. Meet us in your area and best Business Collage. No vacations.
Alta Vista, Kan., Mar. 13. The high school was thrown into an uproar of excitement and confusion yesterday morning when two senior boys, Clarence Dierking and Harry Morgan had a fight in chapel. The boys were sitting in the back of the room and were noticed to be bawled to be rewarded. Bowden reprimanded them and asked them to leave their personal troubles out of school. However a few minutes later more hot words were heard and Morgan, losing control of himself jumped to his feet and called Dierking a "liar". Dierking at once lunged at him and Morgan struck him with a stick. He was entrendent and several nearby boys after a brief resistance managed to had separated the combatants and set them outside.
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
Consternation reigned supreme in the school room; many girls sobbed, while one of the lady teachers broke down and wept. The boys were stupidified although most of them wanted to hush it up as quickly as possible both for the sake of the boys that were in it and for the school's sake.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Lawrence, Kansas
The secret of the whole affair leaked out this morning when Dierking and Morgan walked into the assembly room with their arms around each other and grinning at the school. Superintendent Bowden then explained that the fight was only one biological experiment by the senior class and two members of the faculty on the remainder of the school. The experiment was to see a three-fold purpose. First to see how a crowd would act in case of trouble or fire; second, to see how the students saw it. The English classes today wrote the story of the fight and no two were exactly alike in the details. The student who wrote "Oma Dame Gossip" would travel. Many of the stories in circulation by night were ridiculous.
The entire school had the grouch yesterday. The boys are both well liked, point winners on the track team, an dall felt that this outbreak meant they would be expelled. Their boy friends extended sympathy and pleaded with them to let it drop on the field. But when the question might be, the students all admitted that they were badly "sold" but today has indeed been like sunshine after rain and everyone is wearing a relieved look.
COUNCIL SAYS KANSAN EDITOR IS NOW OUSTED
(Continued from page 1.)
should be stopped. Hansen said that the students had no more business electing the editor of the Kansan than the people of Lawrence would have electing the editor of one of the down town papers.
Malcolm wanted to know why the Kansan says it is the "official student paper." Another member volunteered the information that it has been declared "official" by the University Council just as one of the city papers is made the "official city paper."
Evans stated that he would support the motion since nothing better had been offered. Holloway said that the passage of the motion would check the entire matter up to the Board of Administration.
KANSAS 'CORNO' MAY SHORTEN PIE CRUSTS
"It has been stated that we can get 2000 students in school to support this motion," Coggins stated. "Over in the Engineering School I doubt if anyone could get twenty-five names. I think we ought to vote as the fellows who elected us believe on the matter."
Before the Daily Kansas matter came up for discussion a motion to throw open the doors of the Council and make further meetings public, was carried. Madden introduced the motion which was seconded by HqT at 10:45 a.m. He present at the Union and heard the discussion from that time on.
Another motion, asking the Board to provide bulletin boards on the various approaches to Mount Oread was passed unanimously. Carson introduced the resolution, Madden seconded.
"Corno" is the name the students in the chemistry department of the University of Kansas have applied to the new food compounds of corn oil that Dean L. E. Sayre and his assistants have prepared to take the place of lard and the cottonseed oil shortening mixtures. "Corno" is made from the oil of the maize grain, which is an important by product in corn products and other products. Until the discovery of its food value by experts at the University it practically was wasted.
Professor Sayre has a bakery in St. Louis experimenting with corn oil as a shortener, and expects to make arrangements with Lawrence bakers to test out "corn." The corn is compounded so that sugar must to make a digestible shortening, that is at the same time palatable.
Corn Oil Product Discovered By K. U. Chemists Tried Out in Bakeries
"Lard is hard for many persons to digest," said Professor Sayre, "and a palatable substitute which is at the same time cheap, has long been sought. Cottonseed and palm oil products are used more and more every year, and I have no doubt but that our experiments here will lead to the manufacture of a similar product made from the oil of corn.
The motion passed when voted on on Wednesday and ended in his resignation to the Council.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has announced April 24 as the date of its annual spring party.
The Acacia fraternity pledged Lee Trese of Centerville Tuesday evening.
"If we find that corn oil and suet will fuse to form a digestible cooking grease, the value of the corn as a mill product will be increased. It will not be milled for the oil alone, however, although improved processes of manufacture may result in an increased yield of oil.
Kid glove cleaner, the best ever,
at Barber's Drug Store -- Adv.
“At present we are using a corn oil cooking compound in my home. We find the shortening qualities of the best blend better and the indigestibility less.”
"If a variety of corn could be evolved richer in oil than the ordinary kinds, the corn oil industry would of course receive a popular. At present, however, it is only a by-product, though a profitable one."
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
We make frames. Squires Studio.
Adv.
Reception sticks, all colors, at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
But Five Dollars Contributed Since Last Report of Committee— Will Be Clock
Collections on the junior memorial fund are coming in slowly.
But five dollars have been collected since the last report. The amount in the treasury at this time is close to $115.
Harold Mattoon, chairman of the memorial committee, said that the collections so far had been much better among the women than among the men students. Two girls were invited to the museum from all of the girls to whom they were assigned with the exception of two or three in each case.
The junior memorial will probably be a clock. To get the kind desired the class must raise $400 before next year.
Prof. Putnam Back on Hill
Prof. George E. Putnam, who has been ill at his home for the past two days, was able to resume his work in the department of economics this morning.
Don't leave your group pictures lay around. Have them framed at Squires Studio—Adv.
Green gauge ice at Wiedemann's Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FACULTY MEMBERS WRITE
K. U. Men Contribute Chapters to Book By Former Dean
Four faculty members of the University of Kansas have contributed chapters to a pedagogical book, "The Modern High School," edited by Dr. Charles Hughes Johnson, formerly Dean of the K. U. School of Education. Each contributor was chosen, as Doctor Johnson says, "because he is an acknowledged expert in his own field."
Foster to Act as Judge
The Rev. Stanton Olinger, principal of Westminster Hall, has a chapter on "The School's Co-operative Agencies."
Homer Josselyn, associate professor of School Administration, contributed two chapters, one on "The High School as a Business Enterprise," and another on the High School to the Elementary School." Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, tells "High School Athletics and Gymnastics as an Expression of the Corporate Life of the School." Prof. Merle in the department of journalism has a chapter on "High School Journalism."
Butter cups to be good must be fresh—our's are. Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster will go to Topeka Thursday night to act as a judge in a debate between Washburnia and the University of Ottawa.
MILLINERY
Misses Ware & Charlton
A nice display of Patterns on and after Thursday, March 19
833 Mass. St.
MILLINERY OPENING
Thursday and Friday at
Miss Wolters
Thirty Graduates
from K. U. will tell the stories of their lives. These stories are appearing in the University Daily Kansan. Phone or mail your subscription to the
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
47 TEAMS TO PLAY IN K. U. TOURNAMENT
(Continued from page 1).
Williams, Lulu Berger, Hazel Bevely.
Colby: Grace Haynes, Berniece Thurston, Grace Warner, Nellie Fannell, Esther Lauterbach, Bonnie Cummins, Ida McBride.
Wamego: Loretta Fleck, Pearl Head, Katharine Foster, Alice Smith, Lora Lernon, Lucy Please, Eleanor Benther, Esther Benther, Florian Rowles.
Wellsville: Ella Hay, Maud Waddle, Carrie Fruit, Fay Rhoades, Ida Boyd, Miriam Rice, Dorothy Preshaw.
White City: La Vina Wallace,
Helen Slaught, Blythe Blythe, Eliza
Sharp, Gretchen Keller, Eva Boyd.
Whitewater: *Lucile Neeman*
Marion Joseph. Thurza Claypool.
Hazel Hawes, Ena Phipps. Ethel
Blanche, Blanche Mimnie.
Acker.
Boys
Ashland: Amos Harper, Elmer Hamilton, Leland Hulstine, Walter
Yeager, Howard Duvall, Clarence Harden, Paul Hart, Alfred Edgar. Atchison; Names of entrants not ret in.
Burlington: Basil Mitchell, Vortus Wingett, Harry Crockett, Fern Meek, Vincent Howe, Paul Wiegand, Francis Wagner, Glenn McCullough.
Bonner Springs: Milton Penrod, Kenneth Jaggard, Bryan Park, Seldom Hall, Joe O'Donnell, Clarence Russell, Stanton Smiley.
Baldwin: W, Hobbs, P, Bruner, B.
Baldwin: W, Hobbs, P, Bruner, B.
Milham, H. Hartley, C. Wilgs.
Clay County: Harold Gingrich, George Wylie, James Down, Edward Donley, Albert McAulis, Dewey Donley, Joe Sterrett, Edgar Stepfer.
Dickinson County: Leroy Taylor, Leslie Taylor, Lester Hoffman, Henry Delker, Roy Moninger, Sam Heller, Emmett Calahan.
Dodge City': Everal Jones, Dale Eyre, John Gingrich, Arthur Newsins.
Downs: Lind Anderson, Harold Cooper, Flick Fink, John Grey, William Harrison, John Le Roy, William Getter, Walter Addams.
Ellsworth: Bruce Baker, Baker,
Coover, Harry Bornschein, Jack
O'Donnell, Michael Burcher,
Paul Hoffman, John Novak.
Fairview: Leslie Milee, Frank
ISSUES LIST OF DRAWINGS IN FIRST ROUND OF TOURNEY
Manager W. O. Hamilton today announced the following list of drawings for the first round of the championship high school basketball tournament which will be held on the campus Friday and Saturday:
BOYS
Ashland. | |
Clay Co. | |
Winfield
Havenshill | 9:30 a. m. |
Wamego
Sterling | 9:30 a. m. |
Bonner
Scott | 10:10 a. m. |
Fairview
Great Bend | 10:10 a. m. |
Atchison
Dodge | 12:10 p. m. |
Reno
Baldwin | 12:10 p. m. |
Mankato
Wichita | 1:00 p. m. |
Ellsworth | 1:00 p. m. |
Ft. Scott | |
Lawrence
Macksville | 1:40 p. m. |
Longton | 1:40 p. m. |
Trego Co. |
Iola.
Chapman | 2:20 p. m. |
Downs
Burlingame | 2:20 p. m. |
Kansas City, Kan. | 3:00 p. m. |
Slyvan Grove | |
Summerfield | |
GIRLS
Burlingame ... | ...
Ellsworth ... | ...
Burlington ... | ...
Sterling ... | ...
Wamego ... | ...
Alton ... | ...
Baldwin ...
Chanute ... | 11:30 a. m...
Linwood ... | 10:50 a. m...
White City ... |
Buffalo ...
Beloit ... | 10:50 a. m...
Arkansas City ... | 11:30 a. m...
Wellsville ... |
Whitewater ... |
Atchison ... |
Sylvan Grove ... |
Bonner ... |
Colby ... |
Parsons ... | ...
Fort Scott; Walter Stapp, Cecil Charles, Harry Lyon, West Worth Roodehouse, Charles Hanes, Raymond Carnes, Kington Clifford.
Rostetter, Vesile Meyer,
Schable, Solon Boomer,
Thompson, Leslie Carter,
Skinner.
Iolek: Kirk Badgley, True Ford,
Harry Sherer, Roy Anderson, Frank
Clark, Wendell Lehart, Archie Hall,
Russell Brown.
Great Bend: Cecil Land, Arthur Weber, William Weber, Eugene Jordan, Frank Jordan, Wesley Stevens, Fred Hiss.
Havensville; Clarence Harris,
Monte Paague, Paul Raymond, Forrest Olson, Glen Renbergen, Clifford Higgins, Harold Delude, Dewey Irwin
Kansas City, Kan.: Roy Angle,
James Barclay, Willard Benton,
Walter Liggett, Robert Osborne,
Edger Hughson, John Trantum, Vic-
cary
Longton; J. C. Dunlup, P. J. Foster;
McCurry; J. C. Dunlup, P. J. McCurry;
Zellars J. J. Pofter.
**Mankato:** Glenn Groun, Perry Kier,
Lewell Houghton, John S. Riley,
Ray Wessner
Macksville: James Brown, Clyde Nolds, Romine Daggett, Dossey Askin, Newton Piland, Cline DeBusck, Clinton DeBusck
Trego County: Dudley Graft, George Kirley, Albert O'Toole, Frank Chalk, Albert Khrut, Mary Beason. Schuler Gibson.
Reno County; Fred Frisch, Merle McFarland, Wilbur Ditter, Derry, Griffin, Donnie Whitaker, Earl Donnell, Donniel Baker, Paul Alexander, Roy Edwards.
Scott County: Edwin Dickut, Ralph Hollingsworth, Calvin Mclnturff, Albert Epperson, Ben Robinson, Jacob Dague, Roy Steele.
Sterling: Elmer Dill, Lee Alkand,
Smith, Horace Edward,
Bob Mahan, Jeremy
Sylvan Grove: Edwin Calene, Charles Rafflesy, John Yost, Raymond Kerr, Ralph Gatewood, Harold Grim, Albert Havens, Roy Dillon.
Summerfield: Rufe Nelson, Ira Transue. Rufes Troist, Emmert Black, Virgil Palmer, Arthur Morrill, Floyd Kissack, Everett Garrison.
Wamego: Lewis Cobb, Rex Clawson, William Knotman, Gene Farrell, Lawrence Thompson, Luke Gulleyfille, Albert Kaine, Donald Welty, Melville Larson, William Kaine.
Wichita:  Harold Youngmeyer, Walter Osborne, Richard Trewkee, Edwin Vearn, Done Meeker, Russ McVicar, Harry Knight, Andrew Baird
Winfield: Cross, Helt, Gene Beck,
Guy Cross, Floyd Moremille, Mt
Dixon, Raymond Pierpont, Frank
Sidle, Fond Jenkins.
WILL ISSUE CATALOGUE OF UNIVERSITY EARLIER
The University catalogue will be out early this year. Registrar George O. Foster has received all of the proofs and expects the signatures, or book proofs in a few days. When these have been received and the index made the catalogue will be completed except the binding.
Nine tennis courts are graded, rolled, marked, and ready for the racket wielders. The courts were finished today and the first players of the year probably will occupy them this afternoon. The other two workers workmen opportunity to wet the new clay tops and roll them properly.
Last year the catalogue was not closed in the school had closed in the spring.
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
Tennis Courts Ready
K.U. STAR TO TEACH AT PAOLA WILL DISCUSS LITTORAL PROXIMITY OF THE OCEAN
Ed. Van der Vries Will Act as Prin
cipal and Direct Athletics in
Ed. Van der Vries, star of K. U. 1910 and 1914 championship basketball fives, will take a position in September as assistant coach at Van der Vries will direct Paola athletes and will teach mathematics.
High School
As a mate of Tommy Johnson in the forward position on the team four years ago, Van der Vries stared the Valley by his speed and accurate throwing. When he returned to the University this season, he scored a percentage of the Jahyah scores during the season having been due to his work.
Van der Vries is now turning out for baseball.
CHILD WELFARE CONTEST
TO HAVE SECOND PRIZE
Charles F. Horner of the Horner Lyceum Bureau, of Kansas City, has given $500 to the University extension division to be used as a second prize in the Child Welfare contest for second class cities.
The first prize of $,1000 was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stubbs. The contest is directed Prof. W. A. McKeever.
Krauthoff on Oread Edward A. Krauthoff, of Kansas City, President of the Commercial Law League of America, gave an interesting and practical talk at the Phi Delta Phi house last night.
Krauthoff on Oread
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
---
March
Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Interscholastic basketball tournament. Robinson gym.
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.
May
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. M. track meet at Manhattan.
Wednesday and Thursday,
6 and 7, baseball, Missouri at
Lawrence.
Thursday and Friday, 14
and 15, baseball, Missouri at
Columbia.
Saturday, 16, Missouri-Kan-
dual track meet at Columbia.
Saturday, 23, annual invitation
high school track meet at
Lawrence.
Saturday, 30, Missouri Valley
track meet at St. Louis.
June.
Saturday, 6, Western Con-
ference track meet at Chicago.
Now is the time to have your picture taken as we are not busy. Squire Studio.-Adv.
Rubber gloves, the good kind, at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Saturday, 6. Western Conference track meet, Chicago.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
The Electric Chafing Dish
Just the thing on these stormy nights. You can have the jolliest kind of a time concocting something on it. Tis a Pleasure to Use the Electric
No messy flame to bother with.
Way
No fuel or matches to hunt; a turn of the switch starts the heat.
You will use the Electric Chafing Dish twice as much as an ordinary one because it is ever ready.
It is always convenient when there are guests.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
Sigma Xi, Scientific Fraternity, Will Hear Discussion of Popular Geological Problem
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity will give its annual Come down Thursday evening at the city Y. M. C. A.
The meeting will start at 6:30 and at seven o'clock the members will sit down to a banquet. Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, will act as toastmaster. The program is as follows:
"A Contribution to the Encyclopedia Britannica by a Contributor" Dean L. E. Sayre; Why is the Ocean Observed in Climate and Atmosphere? Involved, Professor Kester; (b) From the Viewpoint of the Biologist, Professer Allen; (c)
The Contribution of the Physical Chemist, Mr. Rosebush; (d) Mathematical Vector of the Earth. Professor Van Wan and (e) geological Evidence. Professor Haworth.
CHANCELLOR ATTENDS
YALE BANQUET AT K. C.
Rain or Snow: The Weather Prediction for Tomorrow.
Double-Texture Raincoats
Chancellor Frank Strong has returned from Kansas City where he attended the Yale banquet Monday night. Sixty Yaile alumni were at the banquet at which Dr. Strong acted as toastmaster.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
The Chancellor spent Tuesday in Rosedale visiting the branch of the School of Medicine there. He says that the school is getting along fine. The hospital is full and crowded. All of the students who went to Rosedale this semester were well started with their work and all of them whom the Chancellor heard liked the work.
These will give you adequate protection
In both men and Ladies' Models Priced $5 to $25
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
"Come in and look 'em over"
JOHNSON & CARL
Phi Beta Kappa
$4.00 to $12.00
Let me furnish you that Key. Mine are the best made.
Ask those who have purchased my Keys. Come in and I'll show you.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
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.
29
Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 115.
H.S. SUPERINTENDENTS CLIMB OREAD TODAY
Teachers Arrive in Lawrence This Morning For Annual Conference
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1914.
BEGINS TOMORROW AT TEN
First Meeting Will be Held in Chapel Room in Forenoon-Wilson to Make Address
A number of high school teachers arrived in Lawrence this morning to attend the Annual Conference of High Schools and Academies and the Basketball Tournament Friday and Saturday.
Other speakers for the Friday afternoon session are: Supt. W. A. Stacey, Abilene, "Social Problems in the High School," discussion by Principal S. U. Utel, Emporia; Supt. J. F. Hughes, of Chanute, "A Modified Curriculum," discussion Supt. H. P. Study, Woodson Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor, "Relations of the State Institutions to High Schools" discussion by Prof. H. Carothers, State Normal School, and Prof. E. L. Holton, State Agricultural College; P. C. Harvey, Leavenworth high school," discussion by Karl Miller, Salina high school
The conference will begin tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the chapel room in Fraser. H. B. Wilson, superintendent of the Topeka schools, will make the first address of this session on "Vitalizing the High School." The regular chapel address at eleven o'clock will be by Dean Rolvix Harlan, of Ottawa University.
Supt. H. C, McMillen, of Washington high school, is here, and says that everyone of his high school teachers will be at the conference.
The Friday afternoon session commences at 1:30. Prof. James F. Hosie, of the Chicago Normal School, will make the principal address. Professor Jerry Sullivan, "Educational date" at 4:45. Beside the students of the School of Education will serve punch and wafers to the visitors.
The chief address Friday evening will be "Some Recent Developments in Educational Practice" at the College of Education, University of Minnesota.
APPOINTS COMMITTEEES FOR ENGINEERS' DAY
PHI ALPHA DELTA GETS
SIGNED PHOTO OF WILSON
The following committee of mechanical engineers have been appointed to make arrangements for Engineers' Day: Track, Dan Hazen W. J. Mackelson, Charles Hagenbuch; baseball, J. D. Berwick, H. F. Heirandbur, Malcolm McCune, Dale S. Miles; parade, Daniel B. Kleheiger E. F. Jones, H. N. Baugher, W. R. Pickering; stunts (dance), H. C Akerman, Clyde Maris, J. E. Still-well, and E. M. Boyington.
The president wrote his signature upon his picture while Ex-president Taft sent his "best regards to Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta."
The Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity have received photographs from President Woodrow Wilson and Expresident William H. Taft, both, of whom are honorary members of the organization.
Mechanicals to Meet
The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet its evening at the home of Professor Sibley 1607 Tennessee street at 7 o'clock. The following students will furnish the presentation: Natura Lull "Ice and Befituation"; Jerry E. Stillwell, "Machinery"; Frank Haitibring, "Power"; Lewis E. Nofsinger, "Technical Report."
Work on Advisor's Office
The plasterers have begun work on the office of the Women's Advisor, Mrs. Eustace Brown. The carpenters have put in the partitions for the private office, but the work of plastering and finishing the room will occupy ten days or two weeks longer.
Hold Reception For Visitors
The students of the School of Education will hold a fifteen-minute reception for the visiting high school superintendents tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 3:15. The purpose of the reception is to afford a break in the long afternoon program. Punch and wafers will be served.
VERSE-WRITER SPEAKS TO STUDENTS ON FREE-LANCING
La Touche Hancock, of New York Sun, Gives Advice on News- newspaper Poetry
Put this on my tomb: Whatever his doom.
He wrote with a good natured charm.
If his fanciful mood
Didn't do us much good It certainly did us no harm.
La Touche Hancock, verse writer, journalistic free lance and author of his own epitaph, printed above, delivered a brilliant address yesterday at the University of journalism in the Medic building lecture room. In the course of his lecture, entitled, "A Journalistic Free Lance", Mr. Hancock read a number of his poems which have been published recently in book
For one hour and a half, he entertained the students with a series of sparkling reminiscences. He thoroughly disproved the impression that a good writer can't be a good speaker.
Whatever ideas Mr. Hancock's audience previously held regarding British inability to understand and appreciate humor, were dispelled in short time. For Mr. Hancock is English, was educated in England, and always used the Italian· "a" when he happens to need an "a" of any kind. (This means the "a" as in 'tawny.)
Mr. Hancock gave some advice to young writers regarding general advice and tips.
"If a writer takes up a certain line and follows it for any time, he will always be known as a writer in that particular field." he said. "If he begins writing humor, as a humorist he will always be known. A serious article by a man who is recognized as a humorist, always confuses the public; it does not know where to laugh."
CAST OF JUNIOR FARCE
ANNOUNCED BY MANAGERS
Ten Students Will Hold Stage a
Class Prom—Committee Ready
For Money
The cast chosen for the junior arce to be presented at the junior rom, April 17, was announced this morning by the managers.
Those who will put on the sketch are Cecil Burton, Madeline Nachtman, Virginia Goff, Genevieve Herrick, Dorothy Parkhurst, Kathryn Ackerman, Lewin Allen, Dean McElheney, and Crumnie Williamson.
The members of the finance committee, to whom dues should be paid and from whom tickets may be obtained are: Clara Powell, Agnes Enge, Alfen Alderson, Martha Piotouski, Frank Godding, Ben Asher, Victor LaMer, Harold Evans, Lloyd Jackson. Juniors are requested to make arrangements with this committee as soon as possible.
BEGINS PRISON MINE SURVEY
Prof. C. M. Young Does Preliminar Work at Lansing—Students May Help Later
The first step in the survey of the prison mine, which the University is making at the request of the prison board of corrections, was made by Prof. C. M. Young in Lansing yesterday.
Part of Professor Young's time at the penitentiary was spent in going over the books, and looking over the reports of the mine in recent years. Portions of the mine have not been worked for about a decade as known is known of the closed shafts except what can be learned from an old map.
Professor Young will visit the mines again next week. He plans to spend two or three days on the ground during the mining later, Mines on, students of the University may spend a couple of weeks on the survey.
The annual banquet of the Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity will be held tonight at the city Y. M. C. A. building. Entertainment of all kinds will be provided for the members of the society.
The Weather
Sigma Xi Will Banquet
Weather Forecast: Fair and warmer.
Temperature readings:
7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . 25½
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . 22
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . 27
Depth of snow 2.6 inches.
erature readings:
THE WORKSHOP
WOMEN ANXIOUS TO VOTE ON DATE RULE
Many Appear at Check Stand Today, and Find Theyr'e Week Early
Work room in the basement of the museum, where students learn taxidermy Here specimens are prepared for the museum, and for shipment to the high schools over the state. The packing case in the center is for shipment. —Courtesy of the Graduate Magazine.
Where Birds And Beasts Are Prepared For The K.U. Museum.
Maude Louise president of the association said this morning that a number of suggestions had been made to alter rather than abolish the rule. And she rules, girls freedom every night until 8:30 or 9:00 o'clock.
However, the petitions asking for a vote does not consider the question of week-night dates, but whether or not the women students of the University want to be governed by the clause in the constitution and by the laws of the W. S. G. A., as it now stands and operates. Whether or not the women are to be governed by honor sentiment in the matter or some new rule made is a question to come up later. Next Thursday the girls will merely cast a lay any vote on their participation in Section III, Article IV of the bylaws of the W. S. G. A., remaining a part of the constitution.
In order to make sure of getting in their votes on the mid-week date question, a number of girls, in doubt of the exact date, appeared at the check stand today, ready to register their votes. The date for voting is Friday following the mass meeting, which will be held Monday day.
At the same ballot, the question of changing election day from May 1 to April 1 will be submitted to the voters.
In regard to the mass meeting to be held Tuesday, Miss Lourie said, "The women of the University, including faculty, are urged to be present."
DEAN HARLIN IN CHAPEL
"The New Social Conscience" will be the subject of the chapel talk by Dean Rolvix Harlan, of the University of Ottawa, tomorrow. Dean Harlan's speech will deal with the application to education of the new politics which is dominating the politics and commercial activities of today.
A telegram from Excelsior Springs announces that the representatives leave Morgan will visit the University of Colliers', Julian Street and Wal-this afternoon. They will be enter while here at the University Club.
Dr. Harlan will address the Progressive Club tonight. He is the guest of Prof. D. C. Croissant, an old school mate.
Man From University of Ottawa to Discuss Social Conscience
TREET AND MORGAN, OF COLLIERS', COMING TODAY
A recital by Miss Olivia Olson and Miss Helen Woolsey will be given at the Methodist church Friday night. Miss Olson will give selections from child songs and Miss Woolsey will read from child verses. Miss Woolsey reads instead of Susan Peake MacDonald, who was unable to fill her part of the program.
Methodists to Have Recital
SACHEMS ANNOUNCED NEWMEN
Senior Honor Society Gives Out Names—Thirteen Juniors Elected to Membership
to Membership
The Sachems, senior honor society,
announced today the following men to membership for next year;
Freeman Alexander, Charles Smith, Cale Carson, Art Weaver, Duke Kennedy, Lefty Sproull, Baldwin Mitchell, Victor Bottomly, Wili Murrow, Hail Curran, Clare O'Donnell, Bat Silen, and Blain Hackerey.
Y. W. WILL REFRESH VISITORS
Y. W. Big Sister Committee Wil
Serve Coffee and Sandwiches
to Girl Teams
The Big Sister committee of the Y. W. C. A. will serve coffee and sandwiches to the members of the visiting girls teams from three to five on Saturday at Horton's in the northeast room on the second floor of the gymnasium.
"We should like to have as many University girls as possible come and meet the visitors," said Evelyn Strong chairman of the committee.
FAMOUS ORGANIST TO PLAY
Albert O. Anderson Will Appear in Third Winter Recital Tonight in Fraser Hall
Albert O. Anderson, organist, assisted by Ralph Young, baritone, will appear in the third recital of the winter course offered by the School of Fine Arts tonight in Fraser chapel. The recital will begin at 8:30. The artists are men of national reputation and of standard music.
SWATTING OF PILL BY
SMALL CLUBS PLANNED
A varied program will be given.
A plan is now being worked on by those in charge of the Inter-club Baseball League whereby small clubs that have not enough men to make up a full team may join with some other small club in putting a nine in the field that will represent the two organizations.
This is a matter that will have to be decided finally by the vote of the managers of the different teams. The present practice requires teams to work together. Then the vote of different heads of the teams will be taken on the smaller clubs.
Yesterday's snow will not injure the nine tennis courts near McCook field unless a freeze comes. The courts were badly in need of water to fix the new clay dressing and Manager Hamilton with the help of the conditions within the courts in much better condition after the snow melts.
SNOW WILL BE BENEFIT
TO THE TENNIS COURTS
As soon as the courts are dry and they will be rolled and marked.
Y. W. Will Give Tea
The advisory board of the W. Y. C. A. will give its annual tea to the surviving members Thursday afternoon at the home of W. J. Baumgartner.
GROUND CARE-TAKERS TO ORGANIZE TUESDAY
Superintendents of University Campuses Will Meet to Form Association
The superintendents of buildings and grounds of a number of colleges and universities will meet in Chicago on March 23, for the purpose of organizing an association similar to that of the registrars of American universities, of which George O. Foster is president.
The plans for the organization of the men in charge of the university buildings and grounds are being promoted by J. M. Fisk, superintendent of buildings and grounds of the Iowa State University at Iowa City, Iowa. Mr. Fisk has written personal letters to many students in various universities, seeking to find the opinion of the majority of them in regard to such an organization.
E. F. Crocker, superintendent of buildings and grounds of the University of Kansas, is heartily in favor of such an organization, he said yesterday. "The purpose is to have a meeting once or twice a year," said Superintendent Crocker, "and to read papers on topics of general interest. Thus, by cooperation we hope to be the incentive efficiency of the working force and to obtain the best results for each university represented."
Superintendent Crocker is not certain whether he will be able to attend the meeting in Chicago or not but very much in favor of the movement.
JUNIORS PLAN MIXER
Third Year Men Will Meet in Union Building Tuesday Evening
The junior class will hold a mixer at the Student Union Tuesday evening. This is the first student celebration in the Union since the opening.
"We expect every junior man to be present," said Russell Gear, president of the juniors, today. "and we hope to make this the most successful get-to-gether affair for the class this year."
Journal Club Meets
The Journal Club of the department of English, held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon in Fraser Hall. Professor Dunlair reported on the Shakespeare Jahrbuch and Miss Brown reviewed Professor Wallace's book On The Stage before Shakespeare.
Run Steam Roller Over McCook
McCook field has been rolled by a big steam roller, which Manager Hamilton borrowed from a Lawrence contractor last week. The downfield team had rolled the field and getting the baseball diamond ready for Varsity games.
Liquid Air to Kentucky
Will Issue Special Edition
Four liquid Air to Kentucky
Four ten-pound flasks of liquid air were used in the chemical building yesterday to Chicago, Ill. From there they will be re-shipped to Paducah, Ky., where lectures will be made on liquid air.
Will Issue Special Edition The Daily Kansan will issue a special high school edition at noon Saturday.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES COME ON EVERY TRAIN
Future K. U. Students Pour in for Annual Basketball Tournament
GAMES BEGIN TOMORROW AT 9
Morning
First Context of the Annual Meet is Called for 9 O'clock Friday
The first high school basketball team came in this noon, and all this afternoon carloads of anxious boys and girls were arriving in Lawrence over every road, ready to begin the annual tournament tomorrow morning.
Practically every team in the race will arrive in Lawrence today. Although some of the schools do not play their first game until tomorrow afternoon, Manager Hamilton has given all of them orders to report early, in case a shake-up in the schedule should be necessary.
Play will start tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, and from that time till late Saturday night, high school boys and girls will throng the floor of the gymnasium, battling fiercely for their home town. Many spectators and rooters are accompanying their team in the court as they play the playing floor will be filled with spectators, both Jayhawker students and visiting rootsers.
The following are entered'
Boys' teams: Ashland, Baldwin Beloit, Bonner Springs, Burlington Clay Center, Chapman, Downs, Ellsworth, Fairview, Great Bend, Havensville, Iola, Kansas City, Kan, Longton, Mackesley, Mankato, Wakeeney, Nickerson, Scott City, Summerfield, Sylvan Grove, Wamego, Wichita, Winfield, Lawrence, Achison, Dodge City,Pt. Scotts, Scott Cities, Alton, Arkansas City, Baldwin, Burlingame, Buffalo, Burlingame, Burlington, Ellsworth, Linwood, Parsons, Sterling, SyLVan Grove, Colby, Wamego, White City, Whitewater, Atchison, Beloit, Wellsville
The ticket sale has begun at Manager Hamilton's office in the gymnasium. There are no reserve seats, but all tickets give a choice of balcony seats. All of the various teams will be allowed on the lower floor.
Admission will be twenty-five cents a session, or seventy-five cents for a season ticket for the series.
HILL SELECTS K. U. DEBATERS
Announces Members of Teams to Contest With Oklahoma and Colorado Demosthenes'
The men who will represent Kansas in the Colorado and Oklahoma debates have been selected by Professors H. T. Hill and C. A. Dykstra, although definite assignment to each team has not been made.
The six men to constitute the two teams are: Oliver T. Atherton, Arvid Frank, Donald B. Joseph, Harold C. Brigham, F. Olney, and Henry A. Shinn.
These men will be assigned to their particular question soon. Meanwhile, the whole unicameral squad will continue its work.
ANNUAL READY FOR PRINTERS
Jayhawkter Will Be In Hands of Workmen April Fools' Day
All pictures and other material for the annual have been turned in except a few of the drawings, and these will be in by the end of this week. Proofs have been read up to date and the final "dummy" everything will be in the hands of the printers by the end of this month.
There will be fewer annuals printed this year than last year or the year before, according to present indications. March 28 is the latest date at which orders will be received for the books and only enough are to be printed to supply the orders taken before that time.
The cuts in the 1914 Jayhawker are well-chosen as to artistic value and are especially clear. The senior panels are especially attractive. Their design is not only valuable but creative and distinctive. The annuals will reach Lawrence for distribution on the campus May 5 or 6.
Will Not Lecture
No economic lecture will be given tomorrow because of the illness of the speaker, Carl Peterson.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JON C. MADDEN, Editor-in-Chief
LION HARBOR, Associate Editor
HAMMOND MANAGER, Manager Editor
FRANK B. HENDERSON, High School Editor
LANDON LAUDR, Sport Editor
SINCE 2015
EPEN BELAIR Business Manager
RAY EDDORFOWC Circulation Manager
JOE BISHOP Advertising Manager
LARRY JOHNSON Marketing
C. S STURTVANT Advertiser
REPORTORIAL STAFF
SAM DEGEN
BROOKLYN GLEANON ALLIANCE
GLEANON ALLIANCE
ROSE BURNERBANK
LUCULE HILDINGER
LAWRENCE HAYTON
LAWRENCE HAYTON
HAWYNE HAWYNE
LOUY BARBER
WILLIAM PEREUVON
HERBERT FLINT
HERBERT FLINT
RAY CLAPER
RAY CLAPER
WILLIAM S. CADY
JOSSEPH HOWARD
JOSSEPH HOWARD
Entered at **my second-class mail matter**
in Lawrence, Kansas. Under the act of Marcel
Published in the afternoon five times a
week. Kansas. From the press of the department of
the state.
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, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the students in the University to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas and views of their classmates; to be clients; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be caring; to be more serious problems to user heads; to be more aptly able to students of the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1914.
We always like those who admire us; we do not always like those whom we admire.—La Rochefoucauld.
ANYBODY ELSE?
Every night at the Student Union some man will enjoy a long luxurious evening settled back in a fifty dollar leather chair—one of the three-thirds-comfort 1914-model types.
The Sachems have voted the Union such a gift and the students will call their name ever blessed for starting the sensible habit of leaving memorials of this utilitarian sort.
With a clock installed by Mr. Gustafson, a picture presented by the University Book Store, and a chair bought by the Sachems, the Union is faring quite well at the start, thank you, with gifts.
There is plenty of room for others, however, the house is not crowded.
WANTED: MUTUAL ACTION
"But we have no teachers," says Uncle Jimmy.
The speaker from the School of Law favored more specialized courses for freshman laws on Student Day. The venerable dean of the barristers thinks changes should be made in the schedule so that students would get work which will be more likely to fit them for their upper class studies.
If special courses were arranged in the College why couldn't the regular instructors in that school handle the situation without further expense? No more students would be enrolled. They would merely be placed together in classes particularly suited for the needs of those who intend to study law.
The students, the instructors and the suggested courses are here. The three need to be brought together.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
It has been suggested that the rules of the boarding house league be changed this year so that clubs can go outside for players, no player being allowed to play on more than one team.
This will enable clubs of few members to combine and play, and clubs lacking in two or three players to go outside for the necessary ones.
However, such rules as these must be passed by the committee which will meet at a later date, and managers and captains should be using their gray-matter on these and similar rulings, preparatory to that meeting.
ALMOST UNBELIEVEABLE
The other day a lecture in phil-
osophy attempted to steal a march
on his audience by speaking at two instead of at four o'clock. In some mysterious way the news of the change had permeated the city, and by one-thirty the crowd at the door was so great that the hall had to be opened. Fifteen minutes later it was impossible for the students to get in. In the heat and the throng, two young girls fainted.
No, this did not occur at the University of Kansas. It happened, according to the New York Evening Post, at the College de France when M. Bergson, the eminent philosopher, attempted to keep out the general public by changing the hour of his class.
EDUCATION THAT IS FLEX- TURE?
Extracts from an article in the New
Times, Annalist, by A. W. Douglas.
The educated, but often untraveled, thought of the East is prone to class the great State University of the West as an institution of accomplishment, with culture on the side. Yet in sober truth the State Unive- sity like Lord or for its has taken a kind of forsake its curriculum includes learning from how to milk a cow to the study of astronomy, and it teaches the habits of the predatory chinch bug and tells of the precession of the equinoxes, with equal thoroughness and like impartiality.
The spirit, therefore, of the Western State University is that of the people among whom it lives, for it is the spirit of militant democracy that judges ideas and institutions by their adaptability and fitness to present needs and conditions, and not by what our remote ancestors thought about them. Naturally these institutions are more leaders in teaching science and intensified in teaching science, since they early realized the fact, now apparent to all thinking men, that the farmer holds in his hands the solution to many of our most pressing social and economic problems.
The natural response to these unanswerable examples of efficiency in things material, has been steadily growing appropriations by the Legislatures of the respective States because of the increasing favor with which the rural population views these institutions. It is a curious fact that the State unites better known and better appreciated everywhere in the country than in our cities. So today their yearly incomes range from $600,000 to $2,000,000, according to the wealth and public spirit of the State, are but the beginnings of what they can reasonably hope for in the future. Thus have they effectually shattered that ancient fetish that higher education must mainly depend upon those oiled philanthropists, so of whom after accumulation by darker ways seek to make their peace with God and man by munificent bequests, thus vainly imagining that they are fooling anybody but themselves.
It is useless to make any comparison between the State universities and the great endowed colleges if the East, for they occupy different fields of endeavor, but it must be apparent to every thoughtful observer that in the varied field of intelligent achievement the State universities of the West will have few rivals.
According to news reports ultraviolet rays will digest food, and one naturally wonders if they will leave a dark-brown taste.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
New York City may boast of its "Four Hundred" but it hasn't anything on our "four hundred" who graduate this spring.
If anyone wishes to use this column for the expression of an opinion in regard to the Student Council Daily Kansan editor matter the name of the communicant must appear in print. Since the Daily Kansan is interested in the discussion there must be no doubt as to who is responsible for any contributions to this department on the subject—Ed.
I do not dance the Kitchen Sink.
I do not do the Crawl;
Since old time hops are on the blink
Why. I do not dance at all.
CAMPUS OPINION
CHANGE LECTURE HOUR
NOTICE
hour, at least when the lecture comes on Tuesday or Friday. I believe there are many students who would like to hear the lectures but are unable to attend at 4:00 o'clock. If it is impossible to have them given at the chapel hour it is surely possible to have them at 4:30 instead of 4:00 for the benefit of those who have 3:30 classes.
Student
DOMINATED
Take the proposition that you are dominated by the faculty. "Faculty" is a general term. Some one of them must be guilty. We'll find him by the "method of resides." I am well enough acquainted with from fifty to a hundred to know that none of them do it. Among the rest, are the engineering faculty, the entire biological group, the School of Fine Arts, and—oh, Johnny, is it the Department of Home Economics?
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
It is shocking, the way in which you have changed of late years.
There is the little matter of faculty domination. Nothing of such like affected you in the good old sophomoric days when you and I climbed to the fifth floor of Fraser to learn Argumentation, how to hook up the fallacies and demolish them, from the Student Council that you are just that weak-knuckle and spineless a creature.
Verily, the good die young, and you are ageing fast. Let us try out some of our old Augmentation tests on the reasons you are "deposed" for:
To the Editor of the Daily Kanan:
I wonder if there is any legitim-
ary basis for the lay authorities
by the Economics Department could
not be given at the regular chapel
Then, as to the Kansan's being a detriment over the state, on the "testimony of the faculty." But if the faculty dominates the Kansan, they are goring their own bull. The Student Council ought to dismiss the faculty, and give the poor editor his chance, or dominate it themselves.
-Cyrus Byron.
P. S. Please publish The Council's Tango-non-enforcement-rules we-did-not-make resolution of some weeks ago.
Stay with it, Madden!
F. I. Bonnett
E. L. Bennett.
BLANK VERSE COMMENT!
Faculty, fellow-students and Knock
always magnified,
So let it be with Madden. The noble Holloway hath told you that Madden is Incompetent.
The good things that editors do are Never remembered; the evil ones are
I come not to bury the editor of the Kansan
Which, as we all know is a willful misrepresentation
And fairly has Madden proven it.
Here, under leave of Holloway and
Nor to praise him.
(For there he `ho`- `Mar`)
I come to I speak in Madden's "funer-
ing."
He is much more competent than a Certain prominent member of the
Bible.
But Holloway says he is Incompetent
And Holloway is an Honorable Man.
He hath advocated a Student Union
of his own.
the rest (for there are no "rest")
Hath stood for clean play in all sports.
Plead for the mill tax, College day,
Class memorials, bulletin boards,
Thown open the columns of the
He hath asked for cleaner streets—
And the streets were cleaned.
Communications of presentable quality, and
Kansan to all Communications of presentable qual-
The upbuilding of our great University.
Stood for everything that hath in view.
Does this in Madden seem Incompetent?
Yet Holloway says he is Incompetent.
And Holloway is an Honorable Man
Frost Trimmer
"I have made my last move," de-
scribes the swimmer as he dropped
over Nenad.
"I have made my last move" declares Webster—our leader, our president. What ho! A Daniel come to judgment! (Apologies to the Prophet and to Daniel W.) When a man has debased his office, shamed his class, and brought discredit upon himself and his henchmen, it certainly is time to say, "I have made my last move."
RECALLS
What! Has some one had the ef-
frontory to cross our Webster?
I believe that it is the general student opinion that more disgrace has been brought upon the Student Council by the recent vengeful, childish, and asinine personal attacks instigated by W. Holloway, C. Carson, et al.
"Not wanting to be personal at all." I think the presidency of the senior class more fit to be declared known than any other office on the hill.
Certain members of our flock of Solons, doubless owing to the impressive oratory of our peculiar president, who is wearing his heart a way for our interests, have certainly brought no credit upon themselves or upon the senior class by its subservience to the man higher up.
Has the Men's Student Council outlined its usefulness?
The Electric Chafing Dish
d its usefulness:
J. A. Greenlees.
Just the thing on these stormy nights. You can have the jolliest kind of a time concocting something on it.
Tis a Pleasure to Use the Electric
Way
No messy flame to bother with.
No fuel or matches to hunt; a turn of the switch starts the heat.
You will use the Electric Chafing Dish twice as much as an ordinary one because it is ever ready.
It is always convenient when there are guests.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
College Friendships
Drink
Coca-Cola
Make college life worth while. 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.
Coca-Cola
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Delicious—Refreshing
Thirst-Quenching
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
W. J. Francisco For MAYOR
Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola
He will appreciate your support.
Sam S. Shubert
MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY
KISMET
With OTIS SKINNER
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steal
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PROTSCH The Tailor
Notch COLLAR
THEY ARE HERE
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2 for 25 cents
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A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND
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715 PROPS. Mass.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
Ask the Extension Division
Secure a Member of the
High School Commencement
Will Soon be Here
HAVE YOU A SPEAKER?
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
At nominal cost through the
University Extension Division.
University of Kansas.
Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any students desiring appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis should see Captain F. E. Jones at Fowler Shops.
The orchestra recital announced for Tuesday evening in Fraser Hall will be postponed until Thursday evening.
The Plymouth Guild will give a social at the Congregational Church March 20, at eight o'clock. All Congregational students invited.
The School of Education will give give a reception for visiting superintendents from 4:30 to 4:45 Friday in the Greek room. Students of the School of Education will be assessed ten cents each.
Moving Picture Plays Wanted
Now is the time to have your picture taken as we are not busy Squire Studio—Adv.
Rubber gloves, the good kind, at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Moving Picture Plays Wanted
$10 to $100 each. Big demand!
Send twenty-five cents for alphabet-
ically arranged list of names and addresses of prominent film producing companies. The Aytuzee Producer's List Box 347. Pueblo, Colorado.—Adv.
New Vaudeville Theatre
The Big Show
The Best Music
The Best Pictures
The Best Vaudeville
TONIGHT
UNIQUE TRIO Singers, Dancers, and Instrumentalists BROWN AND HACKETT Singing, Dancing, and Talking WARNER'S THREE REEL FEATURE THE TRAIL OF THE LAW.
McCOLLLOCH'S Drug Store.
Liggett's Chocolates
Lowney's Chocolates
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MCCONNELL, Physician
surgeon.
Miss. Mass. St. 309,
3492. Residence, 1346 Team. Nt.
1023 hall 8324.
B. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in J. School of Optometry, Office 602 Mass. College, Boston 650.
in oakstone Glass Fitting. Office 862 Mass.
St. Bell phone 695.
HARRY REDING. M, D. Eye, ear, nose
Birding. M, D. Eye, ear, nose
Birding. Bignes, Bell 513, Honea. A
A12 Bldg. Phone, Bell 513, Honea.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, and
shoot specialist. Glasses Built.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Dr. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belful Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mas-
jaucrats Street. Both phones, office and
lounge.
W. J. WONES, A. M. M. D. Diassees of Butee
Rutte H. Ruthie Residence, 1260,
BPhil phone number, 215-849-3600
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. W.
Biid. Residence 130 tenn. Phone 211-
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, office over
Squire's Study
DR. BURT R. WHITE,
Osteopath
Phones, 814-706-258,
Office, 748 Mass. St.
W. E. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell Phone
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for, Samsung
goods 405 Mazda lamp; insp. 973 Mazda
lamp
MATRIX ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies
Patronine, moving goodness. 1652
Burnham Street, London SW3 4JX
Ladies Tailors
Queen City College. System and sewing
instructor. Mrs E. Greenberg. Mrs
Mrs G. Mark Rowson. 834 KY. Bell
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-falls. "Mariatto" hair salon. For appointments call 1572-3172 or Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go.
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
1440 kJ. Gee, H. Vaukern Steward.
ENGINEERS GET NUMBER OF VOLUMES ON BUILDING
School Library Receives Works of Authorities on Architecture
A large number of books on architectural engineering subjects have been received at the School of Engineering library this month. The books by well-known authorities on architecture are now in the stacks:
Martin, L'Art Gothique en France; Strack, Brick Architecture of the Middle Ages; Cyclopedia of Architecture, Carpentry, and Building; The Georgian Period; Kidder, Building Construction and Superintendence; Bond, Gothic Architecture in England; Gaudet, Elements and Theory of Architecture; Jones, Grammar England; Gaston, Castles and Englans; England's Great Quest; Clark, Architect, Owner, and Builder before the Law; Craam, Church Buildings; Prue, High School buildings; Kidder, Churches and Chapels; Hellburn, Architectural Details from Classical and Renaissance Periods; Hellburn, Flemish Renaissance; Hellburn, Architectural Details of the Renaissance Period in England; Daly, Motifs Historiques; Swedland Publish Modern School Houses; Guerin, Architecture in Italy; William of the d'Architecture; Wilson, Cathedrals of France; Raguenet, Principium Palais de l'Exposition Universelle de Paris, 1900.
There has also been recently received a work by James Hartness, the recently elected president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. It is entitled "The Human Factor in Works Management."
GIVE SENIOR PLAY AGAIN
Students Present "Count No. A.
Count" Last Night for Charity
The senior play "Count No. A
Count," which was repeated last night in the Bowersock theatre for the benefit of Lawrence charity was well received, and met with hearty anplause from a well-filled house.
The consensus of opinion, expressed by those who witnessed the farce twice, was that the second performance was, if possible, even better than the first. The players throughout showed more confidence and ease in their acting, and increased the audience at the Student Circus last week, gave as an addition a clever exhibition of their skill.
Kinnear's song "He'd Have to Descend—and Get Beneath her" a parody on "Get Out and Get Under." Was he involved by an appreciative audience.
Lucy Culp, Ruth Harger, Ward Hatcher, and George Marks acted their parts to perfection, while the players added to the excellence of the play.
Remember
The best and purest water in Law-
nage is distilled. McNish
Phones 1985-Adv.
Our box writing paper at 25c pen ound can't be beat. Hoadley's— dv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
While in Lawrence this week do not fail to'attend the big sale
Sterling, Mar. 18—The Sterling boys' basketball team won the championship of the Western Athletic League when it defeated Dodge City at Larned, 35 to 17. The game was rough and hard fough but Sterling clearly outclassed the losers throughout the game.
Visiting High School Students
Pennants Griggs
827 Mass St.
Mail orders filled
STERLING DOWNS DODGERS AND TAKES CHAMPIONSHIP
Fine Millinery Mrs. Myers Stubb's Building
on
(By Angie Sturgeon)
New Building at Horton (By Emma Gruber)
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
SPRING SUITINGS
Horton, Mar. 18.—A campaign has been started for the raising of money to build a new high school. The present building is not modern and is clearly inefficient for the present needs of the school. One thousand signers have been hired to mark the proposition and the committee in charge feels that soon plans will be drawn up for a suitable structure.
WHITEWATER GIRLS TAKE
LAST GAME OF SCHEDULE
You Can Earn a Good Living
and have more money to purchase good
the law enforcement office business College. Enrol at once get ready and you'll secure a good position Preemployment Bureau at your service Best Business College. No vacations.
Whitewater Mar. 14.—The Whitewater girls' basketball team defeated the ElDorado girls. 20-6, last evening on the local court. There was never any doubt as to the final result after the first few minutes of game. The Whitewater girls have put both defeated on the local court this year.
The business men of Whitewater are sending the girls to the tournai.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas,
THEY GO TO MOVIES TO
BUY TYPE FOR SCHOOI
AMUSEMENTS
New Building at Kincaid
Ottawa. Mar. 19.—The English classes have secured the Star picture show for Wednesday night; the film will be added to the printing press fund
New Building at Kincaid
Kincaid, Mar. 17.—Kincaid high school is now in its new building which has just been completed. A brick building fitted with new structure and some new teachers to be the home of the Kincaid pupils from home. A department of agriculture, of music, and of literature, has been added and will be features of the work in the new building. The board has purchased a moving picture machine and pictures of an educational nature will be shown each week.
The second trans-continental tour of the Chicago Grand Opera Company will bring that organization to Convention Hall, Kansas City, for what promises to be one of the most interesting seasons of opera which this part of the country has known. The repertoire is an especially attractive one, as it includes three operas each of which differs from the performance in character, on Saturday afternoon, April 11th, will afford the first opportunity which the Middle West has had for hearing the last work of Jules Massenet, one of the most famous of modern French composers, the title of which is "Le Jongleur De Notre Dame." In this opera Massenet carried out a daring conception, as all the music was written for male voices, but Mary Garden, probably the most perfect combination of actress and singer on the operatic stage, such as the role of her art the role of the boy juggaler, that the music of that play was re-arranged for her use. Nothing which Miss Garden has done has brought her such general commendation, as her interpretation of this character.
The bill for Saturday evening goes back to the old school of Italian opera, with its florid music, its solos, duets, and quartettes arranged in the manner which is so characteristic of the composers of that nation. Properly enough, the leading part in "Rigolozo" will be sung by Italy's—and this means the world's—greatest baritone, Titta Tutta. Not in a generation has any male singer, with the possible exception of Carnegie, anything like the enthusiasm which has greeted Ruffo during the comparatively few appearances he has made in the United States.
TEA ROOM CHANGES HANDS
The opera to be given on Easter Sunday, April 12th, represents another composer, another country and another purpose. Richard Wagner's sacred festival play, "Parsifal," is an especially appropriate work to be presented on any Sunday, and most of all, on Easter Sunday. Cleofonte Campanini, the general director of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, who will personally perform "Parsifal" or the opera "Parsifal" is credited with having given this season the most complete and satisfying production of Wagner's masterpiece which has ever been offered in the United States.
Those who desire to secure tickets by mail may do so by sending a money order or draft to the Kansas City Grand Opera Association, Convention Hall, Kansas City, Missouri. The prices of tickets are $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, and $5.00. —Adv.
Cafeteria Service Will be Discontinued When "Brick" Brickens Takes Charge Monday
Negotiations were completed yesterday by which E. C. Brickens, who has been head steward at Lee's for the past five years, becomes propitorier of the Oread Tea Room, loit just in front of the campus on Oread avenue.
The management will change next Monday morning, when Mr. Brickens will formally assume charge of the business. Mr. Brickens expects to use faster and better service than has been the custom in the past. The "cafeteria" plan will be abandoned. The manager will retire from the restaurant business.
NEWSPAPER MEN WILL
FILL LAWRENCE PULPTS
W. A. White, Arthur Capper, Henry Allen and ten other editors will step into church pulpits at Lawrence, the home of the University of Kansas, one Sunday morning next May, and deliver sermons on "The Press and the Pulpit." They propose to show the people of the country whatanks the church as the most powerful modern agency of social service.
Following this experience as clergymen, the thirteen editors will join several hundred of their brethren and go to school in the University of Kansas Department of Journalism. A series of short courses, directed by experts in advertising, news, and newspaper administration, will be given from May 11 to 14 for the editor-schoolboys.
Daily Kansan Want Ads Reach
3000
Students, Professors, and Alumni
Use Our Advertising columns.
The Best Rooming and Boarding House in Lawrence is For Sale.
MY wife and I are sick. We can't handle our house any longer. It is for sale at ten per cent less than we paid for it nine months ago. Room full, not in theaters. Strictly modern. House full and waiting list. Possession at any time.
L. W. COLEMAN Corner Hancock and Indiana
-Oread Theatre
We are offering a splendid bill the rest of the week. Drop in and see the improvement under the new management.
If you are a
05c—4 reels—05c
High School Student
Graduate in Pharmacy
You may be interested in knowing what vocations are open to the
The two year course and the three year course prepare for the examination in pharmacy by the State Board, admitting to practice as a pharmaceutical chemist. The four year course opens the way to such broader vocations as
United States Chemist State Food Inspector State Drug Inspector Chemist for Drug Manufacturers
The number of such positions is steadily increasing.
Address
UNIVERSITY KANSAN
VOCATION EDITOR
LAWRENCE
Thirty Graduates
from K. U. will tell the stories of their lives. These stories are appearing in the University Daily Kansan. Phone or mail your subscription to the
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dress Your Feet For Sloppy Spring Weather, Mister
NO doubt your old shoes are getting pretty thin. Better come and let us fit you in a new pair. New English lasts from Nettleton at $6.00. New English and French lasts in "Ober's Special" quality at $5.00. Other makes as low as $3.50. We guarantee all of 'em. Come tomorrow. We have your size.
REMEMBER—If you want to peek at the largest and most complete line of rain coats in town—come, we'll show you. Also Rainproof Balmacans.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
University of Kansas Eleventh Annual Musical Festival ROBINSON AUDITORIUM
Four Concerts
FIRST CONCERT
Wednesday, April 15
April 15,29 and 30
Song Recital by Madam Alice Nielson, Prima Donna of the Boston Opera Company.
SECOND CONCERT
Wednesday, April 29
SECOND CONCERT Wednesday, April 29 Song Recital by Elsie Baker Contralton, and Albert Borroff Baritone.
THIRD CONCERT
Thurs. April 30, 2:30 p.m.
FOURTH CONCERT Thurs., April 30, 2:30 p.m.
Orchestral Concert by the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra.
Soloists with the orchestra
Madane Rothwell-Woolf, Soprano, the Original "Madam Butterfly" of the Savage Opera Company in the First American Performances.
Walter Hickman, Trump
Fredrick Wheeler, Bass.
Albert Lindquist, Tenor. Fredrick Wheeler, Bass.
Edmund Foerstel, Violinist
Paul Morgan, Violoncellist
Emma Harriet Osgield, Harpist
Anna Sweeney, Pianist
Season tickets at the established price of $2.00 will be sold the usual way.
BASKETBALL
Meal Tickets issued by Manager Hamilton are good at
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Kansan Want Ads
Reach
3,000 Students, Faculty, Alumni
HAMILTON TO PICK ANTI-MISSOURIANS
Jayhawk Coach Calls More Than Two Score Athletes for Big Meet
the tryouts for the Missouri-Kansas track meet are being staged this afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium, and all of the promising Jayhawker athletes are taking part in the anxious eyes of Manager Hamilton and Coach Arthur Mosse.
Although at the beginning of the season this indoor contest with the Tigers looked like a sure Kansas victory, nevertheless the Jayhawker mentors are gradually becoming worried as reports creep out of the Tiger sanctum, telling of the strength of Thatcher's team.
Most of the Jayhawker track men are in good condition. Gene Davis, the little sprinter, has a slight case of gripe, that is giving him a good deal of trouble. The coaches are nursing his case along, and promise to have him in good shape by a week from Friday night. With the exception of Davis, everyone is feeling fine.
Tryouts are being staged today in the dashes, the quarter and half, the mile and two-mile. According to Arthur Mosee, Jayhawk coach, these tests will not be nearly as steep as they were for the K. C. A. C. Carnival, as in that meet both Manager Hamilton and Coach Mosse himself got a pretty full line on the ability of their various candidates.
It was announced yesterday that Kansas had sent its entries for two relay teams in to the big athletic carnival staged by the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia this month. In both the mile and two mile races have been entered but the Jayhawkers will compete in only one race.
AMPUTATE FRONT LEGS
OF K, U, BACK-BREAKERS
E. F. Crocker, superintendent of buildings and grounds is doing all that is within his power to alleviate the suffering of the weary students who are compelled to sit in the "bushes" in *Fraser Hall* for rections.
The chairs are being taken to the repair shop a few at a time and the front legs "amputated." When this operation is completed, the chairs are paralyzed and the backpack is not thrown against the low support of the chair.
The repair shops are at work on chairs all the time and the work on the old Fraser antiques will be carried on as rapidly as possible.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
March
Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Internscholastic basketball tournament. Robinson evm.
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.
April
May
TIGERS HOPE TO WIN MEET
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, McCook.
Tuesday, 5, K. S. A. C.-K.
U. dual track meet at Manhattan
Missouri Will Send Nine Meet Against Kansas at Indoor Meat
Wednesday and Thursday,
6 and 7, baseball, Missouri at
Lawrence.
Saturday, May 2, Seventh Interscholastic track meet, McCook.
Thursday and Friday, 14 and 15, baseball, Missouri at Columbia.
Columbia, Mar. 18- The Tigers are practicing daily for the eleventh annual indoor track meet with Kan-
don Convention Hall, Kansas City, March 27
Saturday, 16, Missouri-Kansas dual track meet at Columbia.
PENNANTS
Saturday, 23, annual invitation high school track meet at Lawrence.
Saturday, 30, Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis.
A DAMP DIALOGUE
CLEARANCE SALE ON
ALL PROOFS READ AND
CUTS MADE FOR ANNUAL
"Come around tonight, dear, even if it is raining."
...
Missouri has nine M men on the squad. The Tigers lost Guy Kirksey, J. P. Nicholson, and Rex Wickham last year. Kansas lost only Patterson. In the three men, Missouri lost the greater number of points. The Missouri M men who will have to be shown that Kansas can show them their heals are: "Captain H." This team is known for its weights; F. H. Lake, spirits; R. C. Kemper, weights; W. H. Hutsell and G. T. Murphy, middle distance and relay; Moss, A. M. Finley and C. H. Hawcett, distance; F. W. Floyd, polevault. Floyd has a sprained ankle but will be in condition for the meet
Saturday, 6, Western Conference track meet, Chicago.
"Mighty sorry, but I can't Prula-
marine a rainbow"—Harry Lampoon.
While Kansas considers the meet as good as won, Missouri fans believe every event will be a tosse-pup. In Missouri has lost three good men.
All pictures are in and cuts made for the annual, with the exception of a few whose personnel cannot be determined for several days. Final proof has been of all copy and the complete copies, all signed and finished this week. Everything will be in the hands of the printers by the first of April.
"Going to class regularly this semester?"
June
Orders for annuals will not be received by the management later than March 28 and only enough books will be ordered to supply the demand. Orders may be turned in at the annealing center. Orders of the basement of Green Hall or addressed to the manager, Guy W. Von Schriltz, 1537 Tennessee street.
"Nope. Sometimes I am so sick
myself." - Pennsylvania. Punch Bowl.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
ALL THIS WEEK AT GRIGGS'
SNOW STOPS BALL PRACTICE
K. U. Pennants 1-4 off regular prices. Over 20 styles and sizes to choose from. Complete line of Outside Schools and Colleges, in the official colors, all 15x36,
50c each
Weather Drives Varsity Men Indoors, and Tournament Drives Them Out Again
Secret Society Penants, $1.25 each.
See our window.
The much belated snow which arrived on the campus yesterday, ready to greet the Kansas high school visitors, brough constrainment into the hearts of the Jayhawker ball players, and their coach, Leon McCarty. Favored by the warm weather of the latter part of last week, the Kansas nid had just started work on the new field, south of McCook, and were getting the kinks out of their sore muscles in fine shape. And then this spell continued and then this every day. The men have been forced to seek solace in indoor practice, but even that mild form of a workout will be abandoned, now that the Gym floor must be given up to the Intercolastic Basketball Tournament. McCarty's men are idling right now, that's about all they can do. Indoor practice is good only for the battery men anyway, and these athletes are in better condition, without exception, than the rest of the team. In truth if McCarty's pupils drop the championship this spring, they'll have a good alibi in blaming Old Man Ford!
The few days of outdoor practice last week did work the men into fair shape however. Had this week furnished the same brand of weather the ball tossers would have been in prime shape to wallop William Jewell April 10. But as it is—well, we'll have to make the best of it!
Missouri-Kansas  Indoor Track Meet, March 27. Ticket now on sale at Carroll's, and Manager Hamilton's office. Prices. Arena Balcony sets 75 cents. Box seats $1.00.
Hoadley's for postals. We have a large variety, both in style and price—Adv.
We carry the very best in rubber gloves. Barber's Drug Store...Adv.
The best kid glove cleaner obtainable at Barber's Drug Store—Adry.
We make frames. Squires Studio. —Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOOK REVIEW
"Training the Girl," is the title of a recently published book by William A. McKeever, professor of child welfare in the University of Kansas. This book, which from a literary point of view is a valuable addition to any library, is "affectionately dedicated to the service of the millions of growing girls in the United States of America."
Professor McKeever has divided his book into four parts. The first is "Industrial Training" and presents the skills needed to teach girls how to utilize their energies in the most economical way, beginning with kindergarten training and concluding with a chapel "Sending the daughter to College."
"This book," says Professor McKeever, by way of phrase, "is intended to be a running mate to my recently published volume 'Training the Boy' and these two are intended for you earlier one 'Farm Boys and Girls.'"
Part II of the book takes up the question of "Social Training." The relation of the girl to her environment, human associates, etc., are discussed at length. Many of the points in this division are quite new and timely. The chapter, "The Psychology of a Girl's Clothes" is one which deserves the careful study of all parents, and since the book is in some respects a pedagogical text, of all teachers.
The advocate of vocational training for schools and colleges will find abundant material on the subject in the third part of the book, "vocational Training." Judging from the results, the professor M Keecker has made an exhaustive study of the fields of labor open to women.
In the fourth and last part of the book, Professor McKeen devotes considerable thought to the question of "Service Training". Optimism is the tone of the entire discourse on the advancement and improvement of social conditions by the correct training for social service.
Had Professor McKeever written his latest book merely to entertain the reading book, without instructing he could hardly have succeeded. He was clear and simple; there is none of that amazing complexity of language which so frequently characterizes books of this nature.
must surely agree that in "Training Whatever critics may say, they the Girl" there is much that constitutes a valuable addition  knowl-
Published by the MacMillan Co.
$1.50. —L. S.
Raises all its own cut flowers and potted plants. Prices are always reasonable.
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
The Flower Shop
Phone 621
GRAPE FRUIT?
Regular 10c size special this week
5c each
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
"Next to the Vaudeville"
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
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 116.
KANSAS SCHOOLMEN MEET AT UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20. 1914
Eleventh Annual Conference Opens Sessions with Record Attendance
TOPEKA MAN GIVES ADDRESS
Superintendent H. B. Wilson Tells How to Vitalize High School Dean James Talks Tonight
The largest gathering of schoolmen in the history of the University opened this morning at ten o'clock when the Eleventh Avenue high schools and academies met in Fraser Hall. Chancellor Strong opened the session.
The morning's address was by H. Wilson, superintendent of schools at Topeka. Mr. Wilson's subject was "Vitalizing the High School." He made a plea for more practical work in the high schools, and pointed out many new courses which tend to vitalize the high school and interest and prepare the pupil for his after work.
Mr. Wilson laid emphasis on student activities outside the class room, declaring that they were an art and science of algebra. English other courses.
"The high school faculty should be alert and alive. They should be advisors, councillors and inspirers," said Mr. Wilson.
M "The high school should not only offer an education but it should accomplish the education of all students in the high school."
The session adjourned a few minutes and met again to hear Dean Rolix Harlan of Ottawa University, at the regular chapel services.
The following addresses will be given this afternoon in Frasher Hall with Acting Dean Arvin Olin, School of Education, as chairman;
"Music Appreciation for the High School." (With the use of the victrola). Mr. William H. Nolan, Camden, New Jersey; Social Problem in the High School. Prof. A. Abilens, Discussion. Principal S. U. Pett, Emporia High School; "A Modified Curriculum. Superintendent J. F. Hughes, Chanute, Discussion, Superintendent H. P. Study, Needsha; "Relations of the State Institution to the State Institutions of H. Johnson, High School Visitor, Discussion, Prof. W. H. Carothers, State Normal School, Emporia, Prof. E. L. Holton State Agricultural College. Manhattan; "Journalism in High Schools." Mr. P. C. Harvey, Leavenworth High Salina Discussion, Prof. L. M. Salina Lecture; 4:45 p. m.; "Educational Waste." Prof. James F. Hosic Chicago Normal College.
The session this evening will begin at 7:41 o'clock in Fraser Hall. The Lawrence High School will give a musical program followed by an address by Dean George F. James of the University of Minnesota. An illustrated lecture on "Visual Instruction," by Prof. W. C. Stevens assisted by L. M. Peace, of the University of Kansas, will conclude the session.
LAY EMPHASIS ON STUDENT
Chapel Speaker Says Attention Should be Given Pupil, Not Subject
Dean Rolvix Harlan, of Ottawa University, spoke in chapel this morning on "The New Social Concience." He addressed his remarks principally to the large number of high school teachers present and showed them how this new conscience should be applied to their work
He said that the present tendency in education in the grades was to put less stress upon the subject and more on the pupil, to try to bring the backward ones up to the same standard as the advanced who learned more directly. He urged that social science and social ethics be taught in the grades so that the pupils might realize what he must do to be a good citizen.
Chancellor To Entertain
Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong will entertain Governor and Mrs. Hodges, the members of the Board of Administration, and a number of other guests at dinner for eleventeen. The decorations will be tulips with hand-painted place cards of tulip design.
Freshmen Will Practice Freshman baseball candidates will meet Coach Bond for practice at 4 o'clock, Monday afternoon.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
ASK ABOUT K. U. COURSES
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
During the high school conference prospective students are becoming familiar with the University. The registration office which is acting as general information bureau has a number of requirements for high school students concerning the requirements and the work of the University.
GIVE OPINIONS ABOUT COUNCIL-KANSAN CASE
Officials of Various Student Organizations Express Opinions on Situation
Officials of various student organizations today expressed the following opinions on the action of the Men's Student Council in attempt; to remove the editor of the Daily Kansan:
Maude Loure president of the W. S. G. A.: The Kansan has done everything possible to further our interests this year and it has never lost an opportunity to help us carry out our undertakings.
We certainly feel that the W. S.
G. A. has quite as much interest in
the management of the Daily Kans-
on Student Council,
and we are satisfied.
Y. N. Levinson, president of the School of Medicine: The present fight of the Student Council on the editor of the Daily Kansan is purely a personal one between Webster Holloway and John Madden.
I do not believe that the Student Council has any power over the Kansan and I do not believe that they should have any control over it. It is not true that anyone can edit the paper as soon as possible, says some knowledge of newspaper work before anyone is competent to handle such a task.
J. M. Johnson, president of the sophomore class; I regard the action of the Student Council in declaring the editorship of the Kansan vacant, and the office executive, as basy and I shall be cacacet, as sophomore, that may be at fault, but this is the inherent and inevitable weakness of every newspaper.
We should have the student paper responsible to the students, but we should keep it out of the hands of the Student Council. We should also the student paper so that the student is responsible for its success or failure.
The cause of attack on John Madden is undoubtedly his attitude on the poster proposition; but I believe he stood for what he regarded as right, and I respect him for his stand. Even though wrong, we should not let it take valuable through the force he has stood for the honest progressive measures which often have been pushed through largely on his initiative.
C. O. Buckles president of the School of Law: "I can't see where the Council has the authority to push it on through at any rate I'm going to keep on the sidelines and watch the fun until its all over."
From what I know of journalism, the election of an editor would be decidedly unsatisfactory. But Ms. Faye directed the best qualified student on the bill as editor.
Russell Clark, editor of the Jaya hawker; I was surprised at the radical action of the Student Council. I somewhat favored the election of the choir but still supported him, but certainly not favor the deposing of John Madden.
Willard N. Van Slych, president of the School of Education: I feel sure that I speak for the majority of the students in the School of Education when I say that we are behind the Daily Kansan in the position which it has assumed, and that for the good of all concerned the Kansan would do well to ignore the farce which is being pulled off by the opposition.
To the casual observer this quarrel seems to have resolved itself into a fight by Mr. Holloway for possession of the editorship of the Daily Kansan. I understand that those favoring the action taken by Mr. Holloway and his cohorts under the name of the Student Council claim that the student body at large favors such action. It might be well
I understood that the election would take place at the end of the year, and I only favored this election on the condition that it be approved to the candidate to insure his capability of filling the position.
(Continued on page 3)
Beginning To Realize
SOMETHING
TELLS ME
I'VE MADE
AN ASS OF
MYSELF
STUDENT COUNCIL
RESOLUTION
DECLARING
EDITOR WE
DAILY KANSAM
OUT OF OFFICE
WILL ENLARGE PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, o Ames, to Become Head Next Fall
-By Maloy
The department of public speaking will be enlarged next year and a professor given charge of the department.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, at president head of the public speaking department of Iowa State College, has been elected to director position. While it is probable that new courses will be offered, they have not been decided upon.
Professor MacMurray is a graduate of the University of Kansas, taking his degree in 1896. He has been at Ames since 1908.
The Ames team has been successful in debates and has twice won the state oratorical contest and once the interstate. Professor MacMurray lectured for the Redpath Lyceum Bureau for three years.
Prof. H. T. Hill, who has been directing the work of the department this year will remain to assist Professor MacMurray.
UNION OPEN TO VISITORS
For Three Days High School Boys Will Enjoy the New Student Home
The following men were initiated:
Aute Richards, an alumnus of the University who now resides in Texas;
F. E. Wood, a graduate student; Edmund Greenfield, L. I. Dodd, M. V. Holmes, and Joseph Seagel.
The Kansas high school boys are members of the Men's Student Union during their stay in Lawrence. Membership cards have been given the visitors through the courtesy of the Union making them members over Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
The initiation of candidates of Sigma Xi, the honorary scientific fraternity, was held last night. Following the initiation the members of the society and their wives and children enjoy an evening at Y M. A, at which the question of the nearness of the ocean to the shore was discussed.
"We want the high school boys to make the Union their headquarters," said Sharon O'Reilly, a math teacher at this high school, "and in this way to be acquainted with University students."
SIGMA XI HOLDS ANNUAL INITIATION
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy had planned and carried out most of the preparations for the banquet and was one of the talkers "in the lighter vein." Dean Sayre spoke on "Contributions to the Encyclopedia Britannica by a contributor."
The banquet following the initiation was a merry affair.
Scott Hopkins of Topeka, a former regent, visited at the Beta Theta P house last night.
ENGINEERS TO PRINT MONTHLY JOURNAL?
Temporary Plans Laid for Purification Devoted to Marvinites' Interests
The engineers may have a publication all of their own if present plans work out. Not a rival of the Daily Kansan but a journal devoted only to engineering the things that are intended to be inserted. At least that is the intentions now.
Representatives from all the departments of the School of Engineering met in Dean P. F. Walker's office yesterday afternoon and laid temporary plans for such a publication. Committees were appointed to care for the drama club up off of the library and the print shop. An issue will be attempted this spring, and if it is successful monthly journals will be published next year.
Two representatives met from each school and elected M. L. English temporary chairman and P. K. Bunn secretary. It was decided to issue an edition this spring if possible and pointed to dawn to climb up a constitution and one of three to look after the mechanical end of the journal.
Those on the constitution committee are: Leland Angweine, chairman, P. K, Bunn, R. T, McFadden, C. B, Carpenter, O. H, Horner, and W. E. Brown. The committee mittee: Claude Corgins, chairman, W. E. Brown, and H. F. Corfman.
The representatives will meet Thursday in Dean Walker's office when the candidates will report and further action decided upon.
DEBATERS MEET TOMORROW
eague Will Elect Officers at 2:30 p.m.—Champions Working Hard on Interdistricts
on Inter-districts
the annual meeting of the High School Debating League will be 'held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. Officers from the school's other business of the league attended to.
The district champions are hard at work on the inter-district debates which will be completed by May 1, when the state championship meet will be held at the University. The district champions named in order of the congressional districts are: McLouth, Rosedale, Cadane, Caryling, Solomon, Norton County, Ashland, and El Dorado.
The High School Debating League was formed at the High School Conference on March 12, 1910, largely through the influence of Richard R. Price, who was then the first person to be involved. The first year there were 34 members, the second year 33, the third year 52, and this year there are 43 members in the association. The state is divided for debating purposes into the congressional districts and any accredited school district by sending $3 to the district director.
The director of the University Extension Division acts as secretary.
EXTENSION DIVISION
ISSUES NEW BULLETIN
The extension division has just issued a bulletin announcing courses and giving general information about the department. The bulletin deals primarily with the correspondence and communication complex information of the various branches of study which may be carried on by mail.
STREET AND MORGAN OF COLLIER'S, SEE K. U.
Author and Artist Visit University to Learn of Western School Life
The "war correspondents" of Colliers', Julian Street, author, and Wallace Morgan, illustrator, came to Wednesday, and saw western student life.
Mr. Street and Mr. Morgan are travelling from one end of the country to the other to write a series of first hand impressions of American life as it is lived, and on the advice of friends in New York they included the University in their itinerary. With the exception of Chicago University, K. U. is the only university they will visit.
The writer man and his co-operator, the artist, were entertained last evening at the University club, visited a fraternity house and talked informally with some of the Kansan boys down at the Student Union. In the afternoon, the visitors were shown over the museum and Prof. Merle Thorpe of the department of journalism. They saw the Museum, where reeks in the fumes of formalin the second largest bur cemetery in the world.
They saw the laboratories, the shops, the gymnasium, and Dr. Naismith, the man who invented basketball. They expressed regret that they could not stay over for the biggest basketball tournament. The old did not arrest Student Council men in their presence. And what impressed them most you may read about in Collier's next summer.
"We had a better time in Lawrence than in any other town we have visited," declared Mr. Street. "We came very close to a thing that I have often heard of but had never met, western university of Kansas, or universities are like the University of Kansas. I think Western education is a fine thing."
The articles. "Abroad at home." The articles in book form by the Culture Company.
A FREE TICKET FOR SENIORS
ooph Hop Managers to Give Graduating Class Complimentary Cards
The sophomore hop will be given May 1. All seniors who paid their dues when they were sophomores will receive a complimentary ticket.
Tickets at $2.50 each may be obtained from any of the following G: A. Rathert, W. M. Beall, John Trant, Olive Braden, John Ryan, Ruth Pearis, Ruth Lillis, A. V. Templin, and Bertha Smith.
James McNaught, chairman of the farce committee, promises an excellent show. Tryout for places will be held sometime next week.
HIGH SCHOOLS DISPLAY
PRINTING AND PAINTING
Three high schools. Lawrence, Salina, and Topeka, have interesting exhibits in the high school visitor's office. The display consists of specimens of design, free hand painting, printing, painting, and wood work.
The Salina high school has a large display of samples turned out in the high school printing plant. These are being given to visitors.
The paintings are both in oil and on china. The drawings are made of canvas.
Ohio Chemist to Speak William MacPherson, of Ohio State University, will speak on European chemists and their laboratories in Snow Hall tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock.
Dean Sayre to Rosedale
Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy, left this morning for Rosedale where he will address the students doing work in the hospital there today. Dean Sayre will give an address before the Jackson County Missouri Medical Society next week.
The Achoth sorority has pledged Misses Elizabeth and Mabel Mackey, of Lawrence.
H.S. BASKET TOSSERS THRONG MOUNT OREAD
Students From Four Corners of Kansas Compete in Basketball Tourney
RENO AND LAWRENCE LEAD
Nickerson and Local Boys Seem Ahead—Among Girls Chanute and Linwood Near Top
The first flight of the state basketball tournament in Robinson gymnasium was completed today and by 2 this afternoon fifteen games had been played. Wamego, Bonner Springs, Great Bend, Atchison, Reno County, Garfield, Ellsworth, Lawrence, and Winfield survived the first round in the boys' tournament while Chanute, Linwood, Beloit, and Arkansas City were leaders in the girls' meet.
The tournament started at 9 this morning and basketballs have been flying all day. All games are played on the second floor of the gymnasium, the twenty court has been divided and two games are replayed off at once.
The attendance today was large and the gallery filled with visiting students, who followed the progress of their teams with yells and cheers. The proportion of girls at the meet was larger than usual.
The second round of the tournament will start tonight. Tomorrow morning the third round will be played, and the semi-finals will be over before Saturday night. The final game for the state championship will be played tomorrow night. Several games have been spectacular and the high school players showed some fast basketball this morning. Lawrence and Reno both eliminated their opponents and these teams are expected to get into the finals or the semi-finals.
A feature of the tournament will be a game between the All-Stars and he K. U. Varity tomorrow afternoon. Hog Allon Rei Brown will play with the All-Stars. Allen, Brown Van der Vries, and Hoover are officiating at the meet. Sproull, Dunnie, and Laird are score keepers.
Wamego goo k close game from Sterling this morning 33 to 22. The game was close throughout but stellar work by Knostman put the Wamego five in the lead. Sterling was handicapped by the condition of Outland their captain, who sprained both wrists.
Bonner Springs 30, Scott City 21
Bonner Springs nosed ahead of Scott City in the last half and won,
30 to 21. The Scott City team took
the lead early in the contest but Bonner came back strong in the last five minutes and piled up a comfortable lead.
Atchison 27. Dodge City 21
Atchison put Dodge City out of the running by a whirwind finish in the last half. The Ford County boys were ahead 18 to 10, in the first period but Atchison scored 17 points in the last half and held their opponents to 3.
Reno County 33 Baldwin 16
The star five from Reno County demonstrated its prowess over Baldwin and won a hop-sided game, 33 to 16. Reno has an experienced team and although Baldwin put up a stubborn fight the Sterling ball tossers won hands down.
Great Bend 43. Fairview 12
Great Bend had little trouble defeating Fairview, 43 to 12. Stevens, star forward for the Barton County team, flipped ten baskets while his teammates held Fairview to four goals. Weber showed good form for Great Bend.
Winfield 39, Havenshill 9
Another walkaway was the Winfield-Havenshill game which resulted in a victory for Winfield, 39 to 9.
Havenshill were outclassed from the first and had little chance.
Default
Garfield beats Mankato—Define Garfield won from Mankato by default. The Mankato team did not make the trip to Lawrence.
Ellsworth Wins by Default
Ellsworth stepped into the second flight by winning from Fort Scott by default. The Fort Scott five did not win. The second four. Four games were played by the girls' teams this morning.
Chanute 40, Baldwin 11
The Chanute-Baldwin game was an easy victory for the Chanute riders. The Chanute teams scored good team work and hit the basket with regularity. Chanute scored 28 points in the last half.
Linwood 17, White City, 12
The Linwood team won from White
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JON C. MADENH . . . Editor-in-Chief
LION HARRB . . . Associate Editor
HARRB BURNHORN . . . Managing Editor
FRIEND K. BURNHORN . . .
LANDON LAWD . . . Sport Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS
EDWIN ARELL  Business Manager
RAT EUDORHU  Circulation Manager
JOB BUSHOP  Advertising Manager
CHARL E. SHEWARTY  Advertising
CHARL E. SHEWARTY  Advertising
SAM DOKER
SAM DOKER
GLENDON ALLINE
GLENDON ALLINE
ROSE BURNERBARK
LUCILE HILDINGER
LUCILE HILDINGER
LAWRENCE SMITH
LAWRENCE SMITH
GILFELM DAVTON
GILFELM DAVTON
LUCY BARBER
LIUCE BARBER
J A. GREENLEED
HENBURY FLOAT
RAY CLAPBRER
RAY CLAPBRER
WILLIAM S. CADY
HOPPIN' BOBBER
WILLIAM 'CUBBER'
Published in the afternoon. five times a
week. In Karnas. From the press of the department of
the state university.
Entered as second-class mail matter
by Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March
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, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the students of the University to go further than merely printing the news by standing up for their opinions; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to usher heads
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1914
Whatever makes men good christ-
ians makes them good citizens.—
Webster.
GLAD TO SEE YOU
We have with us today the High School Student. His teacher and school principal are here too. The keys to the city and the approaches to Mount Oread are turned over to them.
They are looking things over, sizing us up. The visiting teachers are noting the changes in their Alma Mater, and the changes in their former students. The high school students are looking over the museum and the gymnasium and Fcwler Shops and the Administration Building. The celebrities of the hill are being pointed out to them: Chancellor Strong, Uncle Jimmy Green, of some member of the Student Council.
It gives us great pleasure to welcome to Mount Oread its inhabitants of tomorrow, the High School Students of today.
ACCOMPLISHMENT
The announcement that the Engineers are appointing committees for Engineers Day reminds one of the fact that the engineers keep planning stunts, and stranger still, after planning, they do things.
The recent failure of the attempted College Day is a vivid example of what cannot be done without organization and the list of successful Engineers Days, Engineers Banquets, etc., is conclusive proof of what organization and the proper spirit will always accomplish.
WHY GO TO COLLEGE?
"The object of a college education is threefold:
1—The acquisition of knowledge
2—Development of ability to han-
3.—Expressions of personality in
—kynestar.
"For the first of these we have provided us a faculty, classrooms, rooms, books and courses. Through the efforts of our faculty and the medium of the other agencies, we acquire knowledge.
"The faculty and its courses should also develop in us some ability to handle problems and find expression of personality in character, but for the most part these are developed in other ways.
"The ability to handle problems and the expression of character come largely from our intercourse with our fellow students. We work and play together more or less; we exchange ideas and frequently clash over them. It is in class politics, the literary societies, drama work, social clubs, mixers and a like, in the discussion and handling of student affairs that we develop these powers and expressions.
"The management of student affairs whatever they may be, in whatever way, so long as they are managed by students, constitutes self-government. This helps to reinforce in achieving the help and the third object of a college education."—Extracts from editorial Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.
"The student who derives benefit from student activities must first be interested in them; being interested in them, however trivial they may be from the 'outside' point of view, they are important to him, and he should have his share in their management.
CAMPUS OPINION
REINSTATED
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
At the regular session of the 8 o'clock class in Public Discussion, the ex-editor of the Kansan was formally reinstated by a unanimous vote of the assembly. This shows in a small way the attitude of the student body toward the action of the Student Council on this matter. You feel as competent to do this matter as were acting in the capacity of the Student Council. It answers to the writers that the Student Council has assumed unwarranted authority in ousting the Kansan editor. Has that body any more authority to say who shall be editor of the Kansan than any other organization on the hill?
(Chairman)
Clarence E. Williamson.
(Secretary)
Ray Edwards
(Chairman of Committees.)
A. K. Rader.
Wonderful Values
Newest Fabrics Expertly Tailored In Latest Styles SCHULZ 913 Mass.
While in Lawrence attending the Basketball Tournament be sure and stop in" at Reynolds Bros., for hot and cold lunches and drinks, 1131 Mass. St.-Adv.
12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
That will protect your valuable records, rituals, and secret papers if deposited in one of the safety boxes of the
SpecialSaleSaturday
Fraternitiesand Sororities
Pennants
$2.00 Pennants. . . . . . . $1.50
1.50 Pennants. . . . . . . 1.25
1.50 Pennants. . . . . . . .75
.50 Pennants. . . . . . . .40
Cut Glass 25% to 1-3 off
Bibles
Framed Pictures
$5.00 Bibles. . . . . . . . . . . $3.50
3.50 Bibles. . . . . . . . . . . 2.25
3.00 Bibles. . . . . . . . . . . 1.75
2.50 Bibles. . . . . . . . . . . 1.35
$5.00 Pictures ... $3.50
4.00 Pictures ... 2.75
3.50 Pictures ... 2.50
3.00 Pictures ... 2.25
Farmers' State Savings Bank & Trust Co. (Strongest Vault in Kansas)
Books
Stationery
Popular Copyrights Pub. @
$1.25 and $1.50 for Saturday-
day. *Saturday*
$1.00 Books @ ...75
.75 Books @ ...50
.50 Books @ ...35
.35 Books @ ...25
This is the 12-ton door
Don't fail to visit the University Book Store, 803 Mass. St., 2nd Store South from car junction, Mass. and Henry Sts. The Book Store of Kansas.
J. G. Gibb
GRAVES LOUISIANA POUND STATIONERY at 25c
University
803 Mass. St.
For Everything in Drugs
RAYMOND'S
Book Store
The Progressive Drug Store
P. S. Don't forget our Kodaks and Supplies We do developing.
Do you like
Regular 10c size special this week 5c each
GRAPE FRUIT?
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
"Next to the Vaudeville"
Wright & Ditson
Reach Baseballs
Green Gauge ice at Wiedemann's.
-Adv.
Tennis Balls and Racquets, also the Ayva Balls.
Tennis Balls, 2 for 85c. Also the
Banana nut ice cream at Reynolds
Brook.—Adv.
Sell Endless neckties, latest fashionable novelty. Twelve handsome silk neckties in one. Sell on sight, wear forever. Many agents making $50 and $75 weekly, above expenses. A good, clean, honorable line of merchandise that appeals to everybody, everywhere. No house to house canvassing. High class dignified work, calling on business men. For special contract and exclusive territory write today to W. R. Draper, factory distributor, 414 Keith & Perry Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Come in and see our Sporting Goods.
BOYLES, 725 Mass. St.
Tennis & Baseball Goods
Boyles Book Store is showing complete lines of goods just opened this week. We carry
$50 to $75 Weekly
REYNOLDS BROS.
Sunday Menu
Brown Bread Strawberry Chocolate
Ice Creams---
Ice Creams---
Vanilla
Carmel Nut
Banana Nut
Ices----
Lemon
Call Bell 645 or Home 358 FOR SUNDAY DELIVERY
Fruit salad and wafers at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
You Can Earn a Good Living
Jonpuils, Daffodils, Tulips, Sweet Peas, Violets, etc., at
The Flower Shop
Phones 261 8251 Mass. St.
You Can Earn a Good Living
and lay up money too, on graduation from
your degree or any other qualification.
You get salary and your trust is in good position.
Write for Advertising or Kannadigal and boat
work. For writing to Kanadigal's office and boat
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
W. J. Francisco
For
MAYOR
He will appreciate your support.
He will appreciate your support.
THEY ARE HERE
Sam S. Shubert
MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY
KISMET
With OTIS SKINNER
The Tailor
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
744 Mass.
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar,
2 for 25 cents
Guett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
PROTSCH
Ask the Extension Division
SUPERINTENDENTS
The Extension Division
Furnishes commencement speakers.
Gives information on any topic of general information.
Gives instruction by mail in University subjects.
While you are here, call at room 113 Fraser
By mail, address:
The Extension Division.
University of Kansas.
Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Phi Gamma Sigma will serve tea informally Saturday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Dorothy Ward, 1236 Oread avenue.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
In buying a box of our chocolates you are getting quality instead of paying for a fancy box. Wiedemann's—Adv.
High School Students' Attention!
High School Students Attention! There is a strong demand for wellqualified teachers to teach the commercial branches in High Schools and Colleges, and those who choose the vacation can arrange to take a course in practical bookkeeping and shorthand at the Lawrence Business College. The Civil Service Commission has a shortage of male stenographers. Unlimited opportunities are offered to young men to enter the employ of large corporations as stenographers and Managers. They men own their success to the start shorthand and typewriting gave them. The Lawrence Business College will be in session all summer. Investigate now—Adv.
Moving Picture Plays Wanted
$10 to $100 each. Big demand!
five-digit twenty-five cents for alphabetically arranged list of names and addresses of prominent film producing companies. The Aytuce Producer Box 347, Pueblo, Colorado-Adv.
New Vaudeville Theatre
25 Silk Messaline Petticoats, these are a line of traveler's samples (no two alike) in all the most wanted shades. Regular $5 values; special...$3.39
The Big Show
The Best Music
The Best Pictures
The Best Vaudeville
TONIGHT
UNIQUE TRIO
Singers, Dancers,
and
Instrumentalists
BROWN AND HACKETT
Singing, Dancing, and Talking
WARNER'S
THREE REEL FEATURE
THE TRAIL OF THE LAW.
SPECIAL SALE SILK PETTICOATS
WEAVER'S
50 Silk Messaline Petticoats in a full range of all
the new shades at...$1.98
During our 28th Anniversary sale we are making these special prices on two numbers in silk petticoats.
SEE OUR WINDOW
Morse's Chocolates.
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
SEE OUR WINDOW OF 25c University Souvenirs "Where Students Go" Rowland's College Book Store "Down the hill back of University Library."
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas
Gasoline and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass.
Gasoline.
BARRY REDJING, M. D. Eyel, eye, nose
BARRY REDJING, M. D. Eyel, nose
BARRY REDJING, M. D. Eyel, nose
BARRY REDJING, M. D. Eyel, nose
BARRY REDJING, M. D. Eyel, nose
BARRY REDJING, M. D. Eyel, nose
BARRY REDJING, M. D. Eyel, nose
BARRY REDJING, M. D. Eyel, nose
BARRY REDJING, M. D. Eyel, nose
BARRY REDJING, M. D. Eye
Queen City College. System and sewing
school. Instructor. Send resume to:
mrs. G, Mark Bunker, 884 KY. Bkd
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
MIGS  LILLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies
MIGS  LILLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies
Vermont. Phone #241 971 5600. 1632
Ed. W. Purpose, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jewelry,
Manage, Jewelry. Bell Phone
MAIL
Ladies Tailors
W. J. WONES, A. M. M. D. D. Diseases of
Rhizome Infection.
Rutte I. R., Ph.D. Readiness, 2307;
Brock A. Bohm, Readiness, 1295.
Hair Dressers
hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, half-gifts, "Mariella tomb" tail coat, tailored hair to suit Bell 1572, Home . 31. The Bodiceat Dress Hair Salon, 927 Mass. 88.
DR. H. W. RAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
B. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Massachussetts Street. Both phones, office and
luxury suite.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CONNELL, Physician and surgeon. Office: Mass. Mass. Hall 209. Home: 836 Knudsen, 1346 Stuart St. 83. Home 836 Knudsen, 1346 Stuart St.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfort Phone 507.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Ear, eps. and
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Ear, eps.
Sattie Fatte
Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. N. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 TENO. Phone 2115.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
at Office 802 Mass.
phone 606-317-5940.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones. Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. 85.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. Gould
819 Mass.
Stendard's Cheek Club
to $3.00 per hour
1340 KY 1 in Vanstell Seward
MARCH HARE TO RUN LOOSE
TYPEWRITERS
Sold
Bought
Rented
Repaired
Exchanged
RYA
RYA
We have both new and second hand Machines for sale or rent. Special terms to students. See us for anything in the typewriter line.
Eldridge House Corner
Morrison & Bliesner
Next M, V. M. Stag Will Appear Under New Name; March 26 the
"March Hare" is the name of the next Y. M. Stag. The old name is worn out and Hare is the novelty offered for this month. It is to be a regular Stag with more than ordinary eats. Then "Prof." Hill is to give a recitation in true school days fashion. And the quartet will sing and probably Dietrich will play and all the boys will cut up considerable, so you'd better keep the thing in mind and come up next Thursday.
Date
Special: The Green Gauge ice at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Special individual moulds for Easter. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Beta Theta Pi gave a reception this afternoon for sixty of the women friends of the late Mrs. J. Pruce, evening the faculty will be received.
March 26 is the date the night before the track meet.
Misses Charlotte Jaggar and Etta Smith have left for Champaign, Ill., to attend a national convention of the Achoth sorority.
The Home Economics club will give a banquet the evening of April fourth.
While in Lawrence this week do not fail to attend the big sale
Pennants
Visiting High School Students
on
Sir!
Griggs
827 Mass St.
Mail orders filled
HOBSTRY
If you desire to be a leader instead of a trailer-if you want to be judged by your feet look-you will surely select your next pair of Shoes or Oxford from the new "Hurley" models at Fischer's.
The prices range from $5.00 to $5.50.
Fischer's
838 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. A New Store
They certainly will add much to your appearance and comfort.
Under Mrs. M. Cormick's management
Millinery! Millinery!!
We have an entire stock of new goods to select from. Styles range from the most fashionable to the more conservative. They're all the late shapes and models. Don't forget to look for us. We're on the east side.
STAR MILLINERY CO.
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salads day at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Thank You—
for your help in the selection of our New Spring and Summer Clothes.
Perhaps you don't realize how much help you have been in connection with our buying. May be you didn't know you had anything to do with it at all-but you did.
When we went to
The House of Kuppenheimer
we took you along in figure form just your size, your style idea, your fabric preferences and all and we bought with your ideas, your desires in mind.
Then we added a few more for good fellows like you and a number of new ideas for your consideration
The results are ready for your inspection. We would like to have your O. K. on the entire showing today.
$18, $20, $22.50,
$25, and $27.50
Prices are as low as the quality permits. They're
Copyright 1914 The House of Korschelner
729 Mass. St.
J.House & Son
A LILY IN A VASE
Whoa
HARVEST MAKE
YOUR
HEAD JUICE
Tailor?
BY KUNI WHITE B.C.O.
You College Men who proclaim Spring Styles each Easter Day will find greater exclusiveness in clothes tailored to your individual order
by
ED. V. PRICE & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS CHICAGO than in any others. Be Measured Today
S. G. CLARKE 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fresh Strawberries, Cucumbers, Fresh Tomatoes
In fact everything that is good to eat.
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
GIVE OPINIONS ABOUT COUNCIL-KANSAN CASE
(Continued from page 1).
for those men to get out of their own clique and move about among the student body at large and find out what the attitude is.
Russell Gear, president of the junior class: I am not in favor of changing the method of electing the editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan, —because under the plan advocated by the Student Council the editor would be selected for a year instead of a half year and there would be no way to get rid of him if he did not suit those who elected him.
While I do not agree with every action of the Kansan, I think the paper with its officers deserves a great deal of credit for the stand it has taken in response to the Union, cleaning up Adams street and finally for punching the Student Council along and making them act on these questions.
There is no need in making a change unless you can better conditions, and I do not see that the election scheme would do this.
Ames Rogers, president of the Sphinx: It is all foolishness. The Student Council, which did not seem to wish to use it's authority up to a few months ago, has now appeared to overstep it and is trying to run something over which it has no authority. It looks more like a personal matter between members of the Council and members of the Kansan board, that an action that was taken for the good of the University.
The whole thing seem to be the outcome of the willingness of the Kansan to point out the weaknesses of the Council. The Council ought to cut out the deliberations highlighted and constructive method for awhile and do something which every student will be as proud of as the Student Union.
Sam Fairchild, president of the Skull and K.: The editor of the Daily Kansan should be directly responsible to the students and it is not under the present system. 1 suggest that
the editor be elected by the student subscribers.
The Kansan, instead of making the Student Council a laughing stock, should have been behind it in its work."
Avery Olney, president of the College; "I have not investigated this matter at all but it would appear that the action was unsuccessful and hasty. It looks to me like a personal attack upon the editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan."
Oscar Dingman, president of the Engineering School: I am not entirely in sympathy with either side of this controversy. In my opinion both the Kansan and the Student Council have carried matters a little too far. I believe that the Editor of the Kansan ought to be a thoroughly competent newspaper man as well as representative student; just he should be selected as qualified to say. I am however decided against removing the position open to general election because of too much politics and the likelihood of not getting a competent man. It seems to me that the Kansan board is qualified, and should select the Kansan Editor, but it is evident that the Editor should work with the Council with more harmony.
Donald Harrison, president of the freshman class: "While I am hardly prepared to make a statement on the actions of either the Student Council or the editor of the Kansan, I am of the opinion that the Council had absolutely no right to declare the office of the editor vacant. I believe that politics are largely responsible for the affair."
Have you guessed on the balloon at Carroll's? 709 Mass. St.-Adv.
First Baptist Church: Sunday, 10:30, "What Kind of Church History Are We Making?" Evening, 7:25. Can I Believe What I Choose?" Ask?
Did you see the balloon at Car roll's? 709 Mass. St.-Adv.
the banant nut ice cream at
Wiedemann's.—Adv
Baseball gloves, any price you want. Carroll's—Adv.
It is to your advantage to investigate the balloon at Carroll's.—Adv.
Varsity Players Will Meet With Coach McCarty Monday to Choose a Leader
TO ELECT BASEBALL CAPTAIN
The Varsity baseball men will meet with Coach McCarty at 3:30 o'clock Monday to elect a captain. Baseball K men are eligible to vote.
First Baptist Church: Sunday,
10:30, "What Kind of Church History
Are We Making?" Evening,
7:45, "Can I Believe What I Choose?"
?
We have a fine grade of Morse and Douglas chocolates. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
New 1914 tennis balls are in and they are cheaper this year. Carroll's-rolls.'-Adv.
Students, come down and see the balloon at Carroll's.-Adv.
Ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's... Adv.
How long will the balloon drop down at Carroll's?-Adv.
The way to get good pictures is to use the best film, marked "N. C. Kodak Film." The unimproved films do not have the magic work "Kodak" on them. "Get the best" of Woodward & Co.-Adv.
Oread Theatre High School Students
Souvenir Spoons 50c to $4.00 only a few illustrated)
Our program will he found especially good today and tomorrow
5c - 4000 feet - 5c
Visitors Invited to visit our establishment.
First in Quality.
First in Style.
Many other novelties to select a souvenir from.
97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
High Schools
Let me figure with you on some up to date graduation announcements.
H.S. BASKET TOSSERS THRONG MOUNT OREAD
(Continued from page 1.)
PENNANTS
City by a timely spurt in the last half, 17 to 12. White City led, 8 to 3, at the end of the first period but the Linwood girls came back and nosed out before the last whistle blew.
**Buffalo 21, Buffalo 15**
One of the best girls' games was the Bebiol-Buffalo contest which enthled with Buffalo opponents to 6. The team played consistent game but could not overcome Bebiol's lead.
ALL THIS WEEK AT GRIGGS'
CLEARANCE SALE ON
Arkansas City 27, Willeville 12 Arkansas City took the Wellesville girls into camp, 27 to 12. Arkansas City got the jump early in the first half and had little trouble maintaining their lead.
K. U. Pennants 1-4 off regular prices. Over 20 styles and sizes to choose from. Complete line of Outside Schools and Colleges, in the official colors, all 15x36.
50c each
Secret Society Penants, $1.25 each.
See our window.
GOLFING
$\textcircled{6}$ A. B. K. Co., 1914
To the only exclusive
Young Men's Store in Lawrence
for the Young Man's Suit
Suits from
Sampeck
Benjamin and
Kirschbaum
moderately priced from
$15 to $25
May we show you?
Johnson & Carl
905 Mass.
SPRING SUTTINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
Souvenir from Lawrence: Sixty
centy quality chocolates for forty
cents per pound at Wiedemann's—
Adv.
Fine Millinery Mrs. Myers Stubb's Building
We are ready to outfit you in golf clubs, bags, and balls. Come in and look them over, Carroll's—Adv.
Victrola IV
$15
Which style Victrola do you prefer?
ectrola XVI
$200
The portable models ($15, $25, $40, $50) are often selected because they are easier to move from room to room, if desired, than the full-length cabinet styles ($75, $100, $150, $200).
No matter which instrument you select, whether the $15 Victrola or the Victrola XVI at $200, or any style between, they all play every record in the Victor catalog.
Step in any time and hear your favorite music, and let us explain how you can easily secure a Victrola.
-
Victor
The Master's Vault
BOOKS IN STORE
BELL BROS. MUSIC CO.
R. D. KRUM, Manager
Basket Ball Teams and Visitors
Will find at Lee's College Inn good eats and quick service
---
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN.
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY SATISFIED WITH ITS CONFERENCE
NUMBER 119
No Part of Expenditures More Economical Says Acting Dean Olin
JAMES FAVORS NATIONAL U.
Speaker From Minnesota Advocate New Plan at Luncheon—Hosic Tells About Change
"The University feels that no part of its expenditures are more economical than the sums spent for the High School Conference," declared Acting Dean Drinav S. Ohn, of Elkhorn of Elkhorn and morning, in discussing the success of the Conference held at the University Friday and Saturday.
"Many of the teachers expressed themselves as highly pleased; it provided a means of discussing practical and vital questions of school work. University people are grafted at their institution in a friendly spirit shown toward the institution to provide things helpful at the Conference.
"The Conference is an annual affair and the interest and loyalty of
J. E. B. CAMPBELL
ARVIN S. OLIN.
Acting Dean of School of Education
the teachers will make certain and in future conferences," work included in future conferences."
between 250 and 300 teachers at the conference, were entertained luncheon served in the Gymnasium at 12:30 Saturday noon.
Following the luncheon Chancellor Strong in a short plea for vocational training and sound religious and moral basis in public schools introduced Dean Geo. F. James. Mr. James made a strong talk favoring a national university at Washington, where he had the best talent in the country could be offered, together with the best graduate training possible.
The session ended with a talk b,
J. W. Shideler on the work of stand-
ardizing the high school athletes in
Kansas, developing a scientific means
of determining who should be state
champions in the various meets.
He asks for co-operation from the
colleges in his work.
Prof. James F. Hosie made a spirited talk on the way educators are throwing old-fashioned moggins at him. He was honored as the school as a great social institution and demanded that the newspaper as well as the school and other educational agencies give its allegiance first of all to the good of the school.
Between 250 and 300 attended the conference; 239 registered. Following is a list of the names who filled out the forms. All thanks passed out during the session:
R. B. Ambrose, Blue Rapids; Lily G. Baker, Manhattan; Rulz Elizabeth barer, Topeka; Lucy T. Dougherty; Ellen Ice; Charlotte M. Leardt; Topeka; Mary A. Maris, Lawrence Winnifred Morton, Kansas City, Kan. Jenkins Frankfort; M. Rhine, McLouth Sister Agnes, Leavenworth; Sister M. Syr, Leavenworth; Alvin Wright.
Corinne Alder, Ottawa; Ethel M Aldrich, Topeka; Go. A. Alen, JR; Sabatha, Nellie M. Ansel, Topeka; Isabelle Arnett, Rapide; Edna Lavery, N.A. Barker; Leavenworth; N. A. Baker; Cherry-vale; Nellie Barnes, Kansas City; Kansi; John F. Barnhill, Paola; T. G. Bashaw, Emporia; A. L. Bell, Ottawa; John F. Bender, Kansas City; John F. Bender, Topeka; Grace Blair, Lawrence; A. M. Bogle, Kansas City, Kansi; Gertrude Boughon, Topeka; J. E. Boyd, Kansas City, Kanis; Charme Bray, Humboldt; J. Bridenbark, Kansas City, Kanis; Bridenbark, Kansas City, Kanis; Irra Bright, Lansing; Gertrude Brack, Garrett; C. C. Brown, Iola;
(Continued on page 4)
WASHINGTON GLADDEN AND HAMILTON HOLT TO K. U
Accept Invitations to Address Editors During Kansas Newspaper Week May 11-16
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1914.
Hamilton Bolt, Washington Gladden, and Harrad O'Rattain, have accepted invitations to attend Kansas Newspaper Week, May 11-16, and address the Kansas editors and take part in the National Journalism Conference.
Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent, is best known for his studies, "Commercialism and Journalism," and "Endowed Journalism." His book, Divine, has had enough early newspaper experience in the "back office" to lend sympathy to his discussion of the newspaper from the layman's point of view. Barratt O'Hara, formerly a Chicago news reporter, was introduced into the Illinois legislature. He has revolutionary ideas on the profession of journalism.
DRUG ANALYSTS WILL
TEST VALUE OF COFFEE
Under Dean Sayre, Pharmies Will Probe Merits of the
Beverage
"What is the intrinsic value of o(ren?"
No one knows yet because there as been no test made. The time is not very far off, however, before that information can be obtained.
In the drug analysis laboratory hundreds of kinds of coffees, teas, and spices are being received and tested daily with the idea of finding a particular flavor. It is a well-known fact that coffee, tea and all the spices do not contain any food value in themselves but are merely food accessories. The outcome of these tests is hard to predict. It is possible that people will drink coffee and will consider it more likely than they will consider it wise to let it alone.
"The intrinsic value of coffee does not lie in the caffine content of the substance," said Dean J. Lange, a professor of history today, "but in other constituents which are too elusive for ordinary chemical test. We are pioneers in this work and I cannot tell when we have applied it to the present as to the result of the tests."
Dean Sayre was one of the first to realize the food value of corn oil and make experiments with it. He had an article in the last issue of the "Country Gentleman" on this subject.
A JINX ON THE NAME COUNCIL
University Council Didn't Want to Be Confused With Student Ditto; Now It's Senate
In order that there might be a clearer distinction between the University Council and the Student Council the Board of Administration, on behalf of the university, changed the name of the University Council to University Senate.
Some of the entrance requirements to the engineering school were changed. Chemistry or physics may be offered for entrance requirements instead of physics. Freshmen enter the engineering school and will not be conditioned, but will be required to take two extra hours of mathematics.
A meeting of the freshman class has been called for tomorrow immediately after chapel in Snow Hall. Business and other business will come up.
A degree of Bachelor of Science was awarded to Charles Luther Cone, class '13. Prof. F. E. Ward's of absence was extended a year.
The students of the School of Medicine will hold their first mixer of the year at the Keltz house Wednesday evening at 8. The entertainment committee is busy preparing the program.
The Weather
Freshman Will Meet
Temperature readings:
Weather Forecast: Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Climber
7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31½
10 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
14 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"HIGH LIFERS" SHOVEL CATS FROM CEILING;MISS CHURCH
The club pianist was playing a good old Methodist hymn, and the assembled boarders were coming in strong on the chorus.
Supper was over last night at the "High Life" club, 1221 Tennessee street.
The meow seemed to come from the ceiling. An investigation disclosed a cat over a sliding door, on the track of the hanging wheel. The dog was running up and climbed up between the plastered wall, and was afraid to come down.
"Mewow!" A tiny voice obtruded at the close of the song.
"Kitty, kitty, kitty," insinuated the club persuader. Another dismal plaint from the immurped kitty, but no backward scramble to the cellar.
A committee was appointed to extract the cat. After a careful investigation it reported that the floor was damaged, if the animal was to be rescued.
In the meantime someone moved the door. The wheel it traveled on,
Three K. U. Engineers Have Flyin Machine Almost Completed— Ready to Fly in April
Three K. U. engineering students, who prefer not to have their names made public, are building an aeroplane.
The machine is a design not peculiar to any one type of machine, a biplane with a spread of wings of 24 feet. The planes are each four feet wide or a half wide and the curved 492 used on the Curtiss machines.
The machine is practically completed, with the exception of assembling. All of the parts are on hand and have been collected and the minor parts assembled. The framework is finished.
The driver will be protected from disastrous results in case of a fall in any direction. The motor is located under the seat and the feuselage resting on the lower plane. This feuselage is twenty feet in length and extends back of the main planes twelve feet. The rudder is stationary, perfectly on the rear end of the feuselage.
The motor is a thirty horse-power Detroit aero-motor. It will pull a six foot, six inch propeller at 1200 revolutions per minute, and at that speed is calculated to raise the machine.
STUDENTS BUILD AEROPLANE KAPPA SIGS HOLD CONCLAVE
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT TO DELIVER WEEKLY LECTURES
The owner of the machine and his two assistants have been working on the aeroplane for over a month and have tried it out about the middle of April.
As a part of the work in Prof. W. C, Steven's classes in "The Living Plant," S. Herbert Hare, landscape architect, of the firm of Hare & Hare, of Kansas City, has been engaged to deliver weekly lectures on the planting of private and home grounds.
The try-outs for the soph farce in connection with the soph hop will be held in Fraser 110, Wednesday evening at 7:39. All sophomores are required to play boys and four girls. There are no singing parts. The tryouts are in charge of Miss Patti Hatt and a facere committee of James McNaught, Gertrude Ferg, Helen Hurat, Ken Skipper, Bob Skimmer, and Landon Laird.
The "Big Sister" committee of the W, Y. C. A. wishes to thank their friends or entertaining the basketball tournament. Evelyn Strong, chairman.
The lectures will be given every Thursday, at 4:30, and will be a part of the regular work in the course. Other classes in botany will be invited, and outsiders if there is room.
Sophs to Try-out Wednesday
Wants bids for retreats
The managers of the junior prom are advertising for bids for the serving of refreshments. Bids will be received until Monday night. Menus can be obtained from Stanley Nelson.
Wants Bids For Refreshments
"Big Sisters" Thank Friends
A meeting of all those interested in the formation of a boarding house league has been called for Thursday at 7:30 at the Student Union.
Passers of "86" to Meet
Every man is like the company he is wont to keep.—Euripides.
ran over kitty's foot. Kitty made some appropriate remarks in the best Maltese, and the girl whose room bordered on Kitty's retreat reiterated that she could gain no rest that night with a cat beneath her feet discoursing on the rigors of prison life.
So it was determined to rip up the floor. The committee produced a saw hatchet, two tackhammers, a show hat, two forcep poker, and to work, assisted by a large and interested ladies' auxiliary. After an hour's labor, a jagged hole yawned in the neat tongued and grooved flooring and the cat at work felt little fur was dragged through to breathe again the pure air of freedom.
The committee on feline relations put on its coats, the ladies' auxiliary petted the "poor little kitty," the landlady speculated on the high cost of carpentry, and carried the shovel, hatchet, etc., back to the cellar.
And this is why the members of the "High Life" club missed church.
Big Crowd of Delegates and Visitors Attend Annual Conclave of District Twelve
The annual conclave of District 12 of the Kappa Sigma fraternity was held Friday and Saturday at the local chapter house. About 150 visitors from Washington, D.C., New York, Denver, Kansas City, and the different schools which are in this district were present.
Friday night the local chapter gave a dance at Ecke's. The hall was decorated in the fraternity colony colored with marigold flowers as marring there was a mixer at the house, Chancellor Strong, Rev. Ederkin, Professor Thorpe, and Professor Goldsmith talked at this meeting; the conclave had its business meeting.
The conclave closed Saturday night with a banquet at the Eldridge house. Judge R. I. Bruce, of Liberty Mo., acted as toastmaster, and the principal talks of the evening were made by W. J. Eaton, of Denver, E. P. Monahan, of Kansas City, and H. Cavaness, of Chanute. The delegates from the schools were: Washington University, S. S. Baldwin School of Medicine, G. Griffin University of Nebraska, M. P. Renfro; Baker University, Glen Swoger; Washburn College, Elm Trobert.
COUNTY ATTORNEY STILL
AFTER FRaternITY TAXES
A motion for a new trial in the case of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority against the treasurer of Douglas county, to restrain him from collecting taxes on the chapel and the district court. Judge Smart recently made permanent an injunction against the treasurer, preventing him from collecting the taxes. J. S. Amick, county attorney, says the case may finally reach the supreme court. Lawyers think the decision will remain the same until the governor of the case are altered.
The W. S. G. A. mass meeting will be held in chapel tomorrow at 11 o'clock during the regular chapel period.
ADVISOR OF WOMEN WILL MEET GIRLS TOMORROW
Mrs. Cora G. L. Lewis and Mrs. Eustace Brown will talk to the girls and a general student discussion will follow.
The appeal of Justin Hinshaw, a former K. U. student, to the Supreme Court of Kansas for a new trial has been granted and the date set for June 3. It is possible that the defense will ask for a postponement. The county attorney will fight such action.
SUPREME COURT GRANTS
HINSHAW ANOTHER TRIAL
Gleemen Are Home
The Glee Club returned yesterday from a trip to Atchison and Effingham. Good crowds greeted the gleemen at both places, especially at Warner, where the large outdoorium of the county, high school was filled.
Called Home by Father's Illness
Ethel McGreevy, a freshman in the College,
was called to her home in Great Bend Friday by the illness of her father. Mr. McGreevy died Saturday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
JUNIOR CLASS TO GIVE
MIKER TUESDAY NIGHT
Third Year Men Will Have First Jollification in New Student
Union.
The big junior mixer tomorrow night will be held in the Student Union building and will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
The class numerals will be presented to the men who played on the field.
"Nt one but junius will participate in the program and no one but junius will be allowed at the mixer," an assistant of the junior class this morning.
Eats, drinks, and smokes will be served buffet style. Plenty of music, vocal and otherwise, will also keep the junior spirit at a big pitch.
STATE COMMISSION ASKS K.U. MINERS TO HELP OUT
Professor Blackmar Writes For Department to Estimate Electric Hauling System
Prof. Erasmus Haworth received a letter this morning from Professor Blackmar, who is a member of the commission investigating the State Penitentiary at Lansing, Pennsylvania, half of the Commission that the University department of mining engineering, now inspecting the coal mine in the Penitentiary, should include in its survey the preparaton of an estimate of the cost of installing new electric haulage in the prison mine.
Professor Haworth immediately took the matter up with Prof. C. M. Young, who made a preliminary trip to the mine last Wednesday. To prepare for such a system installed, Professor Haworth could not say that the survey and estimate of the cost could be made, as the financing of the mine would be insufficient. The making of such an estimate would take about three months.
FAMOUS MUSICIANS COMING
Alice Nelson, Elsie Baker, Alber Barroff, and Minneapolis Orchestra Here at Music Festival
The Musical Festival this year will consist of four concerts, two by famous artists, and two by the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra. The first concert, on April 15, will present Alice Nielsen, one of the world's famous prima donna, and the most noted soprano who has ever been heard in Lawrence. She is a memoirist of opera, who goes directly from Lawrence to sing in the season of the Royal Opera at the Covent Garden Theater in London.
The second concert will be given April 29, by Elisie Baker, contralto, and Albert Borroff, bass, two artists who have worked together they have made for the Vicor Co. Miss Baker made the records of the songs by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and she will sing "A Perfect Day" of the interpreter chosen by the composer.
On April 30 there will be two concerts by the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra with other noted soloists, among them Madam Rothman-Wellp, the original "Madam Butterfly" in the first American production of that work. Harp, violin, and violonello will be played by noted artists and Miss Rosenberg from the faculty will play a piano solo with the orchestra. Next week announcement will be made about special student tickets.
DEBATING SOCIETY WILL DISCUSS EDITOR PROBLEM
The University Debating Society vill discuss the Kansan-Council controversy at its regular meeting in Fraser Hall tonight. The program committee has seen fit to put in a debate for the popularly elected editor.
The question for debate it: Resolved, that the editor of the University Daily Kansan should be elected at large by the student body; that the candidate who has not had one year's experience in newspaper work.
Delta Phi Deltas to Meet
Delta Phi Delta, the art airtory, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at the home of Gladys Nelson, 718 Indiana street. Papers on "An Introduction to Modern Dutch Painting;" and "Iseals," will be read by Emily Annadown and Addie Underwood.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ARKANSAS CITY GIRLS LAWRENCE BOYS, WIN
Champions of Seventh Interscholastic Basketball Tournament Outclassed Rivals
LAWRENCE HAD TEAM WORK
Finals In Both Divisions Close In First Half, Winners Spurting Ahead In Second Period.
The Seventh Annual Interscholastic Basketball Tournament ended with Lawrence the winner in the boys' fight for the championship, and Arkansas City victorious in the girls'.
Lawrence had no close games on its list, winning easily over Macksville in the first round, taking the second game by default, defeating lola by a large score in the third match, and winning the championship from Reno County in the final game 35 to 25.
Arkansas City had as easy a time in the girl's class. *Achison, Colby, Hannute,* married comparatively with *Miss Wedd*, and her five fighting teammates.
The semi-finals were staged between iola and Lawrence and Reno County and Winfield. Iola went down into defeat before Ross and Uhlrauh's five, the loss of Lenhart, their star guard, contributing much to their defeat. The game between Reno and Winfield was closer and harder fought. For the second utes of the battle, the battle was with neither five able to secure a commanding lead. Then, spurred on by a couple of wonderful baskets by Detter and Frisch, their two star men, the Nickerson boys took the lead, never again to be headed.
The semi-finals in the girls' division were staged between Arkansas City and Colby, and Chanute and Sterling. The first, despite the pepper of Thurston for the losers, proved an easy victory for Arkansas City. The second game was closer. The Sterling girls have taken in the championship last season and won all of winning again. At the end of the first half the two teams were tied, during the second session the excellent work of Miss Filson and Miss Gough for Chanute won the battle.
The final game in the girls' division was played at 7:45 Saturday evening before a large crowd. Arkansas City took the bad early in the first half, but their advantage to the end, the halves being divided into two sessions of ten minutes each. Chanute came back strong in the third period, determined to tie up the race, but the Arkansas City girls' field was empty. Mike Filson's crew could not overcome the commanding lead of the first 20 minutes.
The final boy's game was equally hard fought. Reno started out in the lead and for the first ten minutes of play, looked like sure winnings. But he hit several classy baskets in quick succession, and the game looked like a parade for the Nickerson boys. Two lucky baskets by Woodard and Lawrence of the Red and Black put Uhlrlaub's team in the runners-up spot, ahead of the Reno squad the Lawrence team was never headed.
The team work of the Lawrence boys excelled. Each man was always certain of the exact position of the defender in wild shots or passes resulted. Toward the close of the game the Reno five seemed off stride and could not get back into their old time form. Their preliminary games had unnerved them.
uine-up:
Palmer           L. F.         Filson
Weedle          L. F.         Gough
Scruton          J. C.         Ahlers
Rothfus          S. C.         Blunk
Grove            I. G.         Parker
Coyle            R. G.        Moffett
Referee       Van der Vries    Umpire
Reno County.  G. F, T. F.
Frisch, (C.) lf.  1 12 4
McFarland, rf  2 0 1
Detter, c.  3 0 1
Griffin, rg.  0 0 6
Whittaker, lg.  0 0 2
Totals 6 12 18.
Lawrence G. F. 18.
Glison, M. c. 2 0 2.
Lawrence f. 3 1 2.
Woodard, c. 5 0 4.
Wilson, rg. 1 0 8.
Hunter, lg. 1 0 4
Totals 12 11 16
Points awarded--Reno 1. Referee.
Allen, Umpire, Brown.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kuwait
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
JONN C. MADDEN ... Editor-in-Chief
LEON HARBERT ... Associate Editor
JOHN GLEMBERNER ... Managing Editor
HIBB GREGORY ... High School
LANDON LAIDER ... Sport Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
USINESS
EPIN ARIAN...Business Manager
RAY ELOWORN...Circulation Manager
JOH BISHOP...Advertising Manager
ADVERTISING
C. S. JERSEYVANT...Advertising
SAM DEGEN
LUCY BARBER
GIBBON ALTIVE J. A. GREENLEER
GIBBON ALLYNE GIBBON SCHNELLER
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LOUCE HELINGER RAY CLAPPER
LAWRENCE SMITH WILLIAM S. CADY
GLIBER JOHN HOWARD
GLIBER HAYES
Entered as second-class mail matter
and received on December 18,
Lawrence, Kannas, under the ack 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. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the students of Kansas to go further than merely printing Kansas to go further than merely printing University holds, to play no fajonteries; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to use heads; to love more serious problems to use heads; to ability to the students of the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 23.1914
O, what a tangled web we weave,
When first we practise to deceive.
—Scott
ANTICIPATION — "The Student Union was thrown wide open to the visiting high school boys." A fine idea.
TWO YEARS AHEAD
How much better it would have been, however, if we had had a building on the campus about the size of Green Hall where Mr. Student Body could have been ye Royal Host Supreme.
We could have boarded our guests at the big cafeteria-commons in the basement. We could have entertained them in the parlors, lounging nooks, and game rooms of the upper floors. We might have filled that huge hall in the upper story with long rows of cots, allowing all the boys to bunk together.
REALIZATION - It's great to talk about this permanent Union but how are we actually going to get it? In order to build it at the earliest time possible, what must be done?
Unions in other schools will have to be investigated, plans drawn up, blue prints made and a site on the campus selected before the legislature meets next year. At that time a concerted effort must be made to have a plot of ground deeded by the state to the Student Council or some incorporated student body. After getting a free site the big financing question looms up.
Proably the best plan will be to issue interest bearing bonds and offer them for sale among alumni and friends of the University. This scheme has been used elsewhere. Cafeteria and Cooperative Book Store concessions might be made to pay interest on the bonds.
With reasonable good fortune the contractors could commence work during the summer of 1915 and the real brick-and-mortar Student Union would be ready for the visiting basketball players two years from this spring—before this year's sophomores are graduated.
一
Any preliminary steps taken by the present Student Council toward the desired end will be appreciated by Mr. Student Body.
He has a hankering to be the right sort of a host when he has visitors.
BE A POLITICIAN
More than a month remains before the election of members for next year's Student Councils but already the "politicians" are said to be lining up their candidates. The initiative of these leaders is to be commended. It is when their motives are personal and when "pie"
Every student should be a politician of the right sort. If your roommate, your messmate, your classmate, is a student with judgment and ability, one whose personal feelings are subordinate to the interests of the undergraduate body, it is YOUR business to see that he or she becomes a candidate for office.
is their chief object, that the chronic wire pullers' should be swatted.
The governing bodies need members with broad visions next year. The legislature will be in session and the mill tax is sure to be an issue. The right kind of Council members can make possible a permanent Union and the first dormitory. They must have confidence in themselves, however, and enthusiasm, and loyalty, and unselfishness and a saving sense of humor.
It is time for each student to appoint HIMSELF to hunt out the right candidate and force him into the race. Tonight is the best time to start.
"Would Kanasa be amusing mentally to a civilized man?" asks Mr. Hutchins Hapgood, in The International, for February.
CIVILIZATION IN KANSAS
The author of the article evidently uses civilization in the sense of intellectuality, or idolic worship of Thoughtists. He likens the attempts of Kansas at safeguarding the health and morals of her citizens to endeavor to put her people on the plane of animals, which he says "have no artificial excitements." In his mind there can be nothing analogous between culture and "efficiency and decency."
"Observed," says Mr. Happgood, "have noticed the fanaticism and the intensity of the American temperament. In ultimate civilization there is an element of warm intellectual sensuousness." But, he goes on to say, in Kansas there is none of this. Kansas has gone off after the strange gods of social uplift and has forgotten the flesh pots of the intellect. There is nothing very wise, very beautiful, very right in Kansas
Kansas, in preparing the laws and rules of the state, has so hedged her people about with restrictions and limitations that the art, art, art, beauty, and literature have been crowded entirely off the stage.
"Would you go to Kanas," asks Mr. Happgood, in conclusion, "If... you were looking about for the best man been said and thought in the world?"
ENDS AND ODDLETS
"Run Steam Roller Over McCook."
—Headline. Didn't the Stiehm rolling of last fall suffice?
The joke is on us. We thought all the time that the "enforcer of a blue sky law" was the weather man.
Here's to the prof who dismisses his classes,
When he knows that the whistle has blown;
For many a prof holds another prof's classes,
By waiting to turn out his own.
—Cyrus Byron.
Michigan Daily: It is understood that the dumb belles of the Flint School for the deaf and the Indian Clubs of Carlisle are going to band together in a small society. At least this rumor has been heard at the school for the deaf.
"Dentist victim of explosion."—News note. Nothing newsy about that; every time he fills a tooth he runs that risk.
If the present semester, with all its noise ran over into July, it would be useless to predict a sane Fourth in Lawrence.
Movies may make highwaymen but they're cheaper than dances.
SMOKES FOR REST
Here's good news for the dyspeptics who thought they had to quit smoking on account of their tumines. Governor Hodges, who has had stomach trouble for years, consulted a specialist in London a few years ago. After a careful examination into the governor's blinded into the governor's habit, the specialist told the governor to smoke a cigar after every meal. It was repose not the tobacco, which was needed, the specialist said, but to form a habit of relaxing for a short time after every meal required, in the case of busy men an incontinent person probably hasn't been cured by this treatment, but he has improved enough to be governor of a state. And that's a healthy man's job, they say—Kansas Industrialist.
CAMPUS OPINION
A SENIOR MEMORIAL
The most difficult committee to serve on, according to my personal experience at college, is the senior memorial committee. This is true first, because the spirit of the class must be exemplified in the memorial selection, and second, because the aim is generally high than the task that has been set aside for the gift. Often, too, the money is not paid in on time and the chairman anxiously waits for the tardy dues, until the week of the finals; then, when the rush and excitement of commencement is in the air he calls together his allies of co-working and other of the deficiency. All vote mally on the first thing suggested that can be bought for the money that has been collected and the memorial is a a "sure thing," even though it may not represent the ideals of the majority of the class. Then the memorial will be paid for quality the censure should fall upon the class officers who were negligent in managing the entire affairs.
At the University of Illinois, an institution in several respects very similar to the University of Kansas, the memorials of late years have been a great success. The memorial is selected in the junior year, the money is collected during the first semester of the senior year, and the memorial becomes a "sure thing" the second semester.
One of the most striking of these memorials at the University of Illinois is a large rock through which a spring bubbles. The rock is situated a little to the right of the main entrance of old University Hall. During the warm days of April, May, June, and September, also during the summer session, one can always see a group of thirsty students awaiting their turn at the rock for a cool drink.
The officers of one class happened to be science students, and through their efforts a large sun-dial mounted on the roof of a pedestal was selected for a fitting gift.
Another class purchased a number of Lincoln heirlooms which are now displayed in Illinois' new Lincoln Hall.
The class of 1900 realized how convenient it would be to have a seat somewhere on the campus, so they gave a large stone seat known as the Senior Bench. It is large enough to seat eight people and is located in one of the most picturequeues spots on the campus in a clump of trees between University Hall and the Library. Here the seniors gather and ate or interact with any freshman, honoree, or junior, who sits on the senior bench. He is recognized at once, for at the University of Illinois the cap and hat system prevails.
The class of 1910 had a true literary spirit; the members of the memorial committee were influenced toward the realm of American Literature by Professor Paul of the English Department. The student gave a bust of Longfellow which has been placed near the left at the entrance to the large reading rooms on the first floor of the Library. From an aesthetic point of view, it is by far the finest memorial at the university.
Because of the damage done to both private and public property in the cities of Urbana and Campaign, after the great football victories and spring celebrations, the class of 1911 thought it wise to lessen this vandalism by having all of the celebration take place on Illinois field. A Prize for clearing dollars was accordingly, offered to the senior architect who could make the best design for a celebration urn. The design was selected, and the urn was constructed and placed on Illinois field. Now, after a great athletic victory or spring celebration, a fire is kindled in the urn and the celebration takes place on Illinois field; the boysVarsity songs, and a scene-dance, sing Varsity songs, and give Illinois yellls; steam is thus let off without the destruction of property.
The class of 1912 had a number of famous athletes. To do them homage, the class as a whole thought that an athletic memorial should be chosen. As a result a number of fine trophy cases were given.
According to my mind the finest memorial that a class can give, namely, the chimes, has not been given at the University of Illinois, although it has been brought up and discussed at many class meetings. The chimes would be so expensive that it would be necessary for several classes to put their collected funds together to carry out the work I believe that if the class were here at the University of Kansas would combine and start a memorial fund, it would be too long before the chimes would be not a hazy ideal for a "more secure" memorial. Need I say that the chimes would be not only the most fitting memorial from an aesthetic but also from a utilitarian point of view.
A. B. 1914 University of Illinois.
Edna P. Osborn.
Ask the Extension Division
SUPERINTENDENTS
The Extension Division
Furnishes commencement speakers.
Gives information on any topic of general information.
Gives instruction by mail in University subjects.
The Extension Division. University of Kansas. Lawrence
Thirty Graduates
from K. U. will tell the stories of their lives. These stories are appearing in the University Daily Kansan. Phone or mail your subscription to the
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Phi Gamma Sigma will serve tea informally Saturday afternoon at 3:30 at th home of Dorothy Ward, 1236 Earn road.
Meeting of all those interested in the formation of a hash house league at the Student Union Thursday night 7:30. A schedule will be arranged.
Moving Picture Plays Wanted $10 to $100 each. Big demand! Send twenty-five cents for alphabetally arranged list of names and addresses of prominent film producing companies. The Aytuzee Producers' List, Box 347, Pueblo, Colorado—Adv.
Fine Millinery Mrs. Myers Stubb's Building
W. J. Francisco For MAYOR He will appreciate your support.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
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WINONA
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MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY
"Milestones"
Riveris Talc Powder
Morses Chocolates
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
WATKINS
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Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depositary
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. F. BRIOCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Schematic Wiring. Office 802 Mass.
PROFESSOR
W. C. MOONELL, Physician and
enrollment specialist 819 Mass St. Bell 399,
Home 9342. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St.
Bell 1023. Home 9346.
BARRY HEDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 513. Home 512. A phone. Bed 513. Home 512.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. M. Eyes, ear, and nose. Guaranteed. Dick Building.
R. B. BEGHIELT, M. D. D. O. 833 Mas-
achuetts Street. Both phones, office and
phone numbers.
W. O'BRYON, Denist. Over Wilson's
Dew Jop, Boll Phone 507.
Q. W. JONS, A. M. M. D. Dilease of
G. R. WILSON, B. M. P. T. T. Treacy,
B. Ruth Baskin, Readencade, 1201
DR. H. J. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. K.
Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squares' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURKE WHITE
Osteopat.
Phones 648, Home 257,
Office 476.
Ed W. Schrader. Watchmaker and
Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell Phone
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Gemsmith and Jewelry. Bell Phone
1-877-250-3400. 1 Mass.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for
goods and Mazda lampe. 387 Mass.
Gardena, CA.
MRS. ELLIBISON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. ProvinceGranted West. 1032-549-4870.
Ladles Tailors
Queen's College. System and sewing
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Hair Dressers
mannequinning, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fairs. "Mariloo" hair preparations for applied haircuts. Faded hair Pressing Shop, 927 Mass $8.50.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Student's Up-On Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per week.
1740 KY  Geo. H. Gevins Stourd.
KANSAS EDUCATORS HELP WRITE A BOOK
K. U. Experts Contribute to Treatise on Education "The Modern High School"
Kansas educators have written some important chapters in "The Modern High School," a treatise on the administration and extension of the secondary school system in America, edited by Charles Hughes Johnston, formerly dean of education at the University of Kansas. Dr. Johnson is now professor of secondary education in the University of Illinois. The book has just been published by Scrubbers.
Prof. Homer W. Josselyn, professor of school administration at the University of Kansas contributes two chapters, "The High School as a Business Enterprise," and in Chapter 9, "High School to the Elementary School." James Howard Hanger, superintendent of schools at Rossville, Kansas, has a chapter on "The Legal Status of the High School." Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education in the University of Oklahoma, "High School Athletics and Gymnastics as an Expression of the Corporate Life of the School." Prof. Merle Thorpe, head of the department of journalism at the University of
15
Bowersock Theatre Monday March 30
Gaskill and Mac Vitty
(Incorporated)
(Incorporated)
Announce a Dramatization of
Harold Bell Wright's Great Novel
The Shepherd of the Hills
WILL ROBERT HARLAN
- BY-
Mr. Wright and Ebsey W. Reynolds
Prices Night 25, 50, 75c,$1
Matinee
Adults 50c Children 25c
Adults 50c Children 25c
Fine Millinery Now on Display
Misses,Ware and Charlton
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
MY wife and I are sick. We can't handle our house any longer. It is for sale at ten per cent less than we paid for it nine months ago. Room for 50 boarders and 24 roomers. Strictly modern. House full and waiting list. Possession at any time.
Kansas discusses "High School Journalism; Studying Newspapers and Utilizing the School Paper." The Rev. Stanton Oliner, principal of Westminster Hall, the Presbyterian Bible school at the University of Kansas, writes of "The School's Cooperative Agencies." Twenty-five more chapters are in the book, written by the foremost authorities on high school education in the United States.
The Best Rooming and Boarding House in Lawrence is For Sale
You Can Earn a Good Living
lady up lay some money too, on graduation from
the college. Be sure to read it ready and you'll secure a good position.
see Employment Bureau at your service.
learn the skills you need to best businss College. No vacations.
L. W. COLEMAN Corner Hancock and Indiana
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
A. G. ALRICH
The book treats of one of the most vital problems in modern education; the problem of making the work of our high schools a more effective preparation for a well rounded life. Its aim is to make boys and girls in the widest sense, more efficient citizens.
Twenty-eight eminent authorities, each an acknowledged expert in his own field have combined to write the various chapters. Every subject treated is given the latest and most authoritative discussion.
Printing
"The Modern High School," is Dr. Johnston's second book on secondary school work. While at the University of Kansas he published a treatise on High School Education to which several Kansas authorities contributed.
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
The winning nine in the inter-collegiate baseball series on the Pacific coast will be given a two months' trip to the Hawaiian Islands, ex-communities members of the Oahu league, composed of teams in and about Honolulu.
The golf club at Missouri U. is considering the installation of sand greebs because of the trouble in keeping grass in good condition.
At Northwestern the trustees have passed a ruling that all freshmen must live in dormitories or fraternity houses.
PROTSCH The Tailor
Forty-nine per cent of the athletes have been in athletics at Bowdoin the past year, according to recently gathered statistics.
THEY ARE HERE
The editor of the Indiana Student is appointed by the head of the journalism department.
The Junior class at the University of Arkansas has decided to publish the names of members of the class who have not paid their dues.
A recent ruling was made at the University of Washington to abolish hazing.
ADVANCE PLANS OF K.U. SUMMER SESSION
The summer session of the University Summer. Session of the University of Kansas opens June 11 and, inquiries which are coming in to Director Arvin S. Ollin, acting dean of the School of Education, indicate that the enrollment will be greater than the high mark of last year, when pro forma 500 students had both majors Mt. Otto. A faculty of 62 instructors most of them University of Kansas professors, will be in charge of the work.
Hot Weather Term at State University Largest Enrolment in Middle West
One hundred twenty-six courses will be offered in twenty-seven departments in both sessions of the summer in an honor course. The last will last six weeks and the supplementary session three weeks. Th second session begins July 23.
Sixty per cent of the students of the summer session are active teachers, utilizing their vacations as an opportunity to work for advanced degrees or get credit toward the A. B. degree. Most of the others are active teachers who work either to get their degree in three years, or to make their master's degree. Many of them do correspondence work in the winter.
$50 to $75 Weekly
"Summer session work is an indication of the general trend of opinion that the great plant of the University should be utilized the year round," said Professor Olin today. "The University of Kansas summer session has a larger faculty and a wider range of courses that are available in school at the Middle West, and its increasing enrollment shows that the all-year-road plan of keeping school is gaining ground here.
Sell Endless neckties, latest fashionable novelty. Twelve handsome silk neckties in one. Sell on sight, wear forever. Many agents making $50 and $75 weekly, above expenses. A good clean, honorable line of merchandise that appeals to everybody, everywhere. No house to house canvassing. High class dignified work, calling on business men. For special contract and exclusive territory write today to W. R. Draper, factory distributor, 414 Keith & Perry Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
"The University of Chicago is run now on the quarter session plan. The year is divided into four terms instead of two semesters and the work is offered every quarter. A student may take work all the year round, or may attend but two or three quarters. It would take comparatively little reorganization to establish the quarter session plan
THE TWO OF THE MEN
"Young Mat" and "Sammy" Lane
IN
The Shepherd of the Hills
Bowersock Theatre, Monday Mch.30
MATINEE AND NIGHT
TELLS ABOUT FOREIGN LABS
Prof. William MacPherson Lectures to American Chemical Society About European Work
"European Chemists and Their Laboratories," was the subject of a lecture by Prof. William MacPheron, head of the department of chemistry and Dean of the Graduate School at Ohio State University, before the 100th meeting of the Kansas City Branch of the American Chemical Society Saturday afternoon in Snow Hall.
Prof. MacPherson gave a brief history of the Italian and German laboratories. Several slides showing present day laboratories in these countries were thrown on the screen. Pictures of several Italian universities were shown, among them being the University of Naples, the University of Tadua and the University of Tavia.
Many slides showing the laboratories in Germany were thrown on the screen and several pictures of the Universities of Llepis, Munich, Gottinger, Heidelberg, Freiburg, and others were passed around.
The senior class at the University of Chicago recently decided to present a bronze miniature of the camel statue on stone pedestal, as a class memorial.
here as our summer session now extends over nine weeks."
TO CELEBRATE VERDI'S BIRTH
Orchestra Concert Will Be Given in Fraser Hall on Composer's Anniversary
Dean Skilton will give a short talk on Verdi's life and selections from his works will be rendered illustrating the three different styles he developed in sixty years of creative work.
A concert of unusual interest to celebrate the hundredth anniversary of Verdi's birth will be given at Fraser Hall Tuesday by the Fine Arts faculty assisted by the University Orchestra.
The last group will be scenes from "Aide," the prelude by the Orchestra, the tenor air "Celeste Aida" by Professor Hubach, the temple scene with harp and organ, and the scene in the apartments of the princess by the musicians. Girls' Glee Club with harp and orchestra accompaniment, closing with the grand march by the orchestra.
Student enterprise tickets will ad-
University of Kansas
The program will include selections from "Il Travatore," the "Anvil Chorus," and the "Miserere," sung by Miss Reynolds and Professor Hubach with harp and organ accompaniment in addition to orchestra, an aria from "Erani," sung by Mr. Farrell, the favorite "Caro Nome" from "Rigololetto," by Miss Reynolds, the Duke's song by Professor Hubach and the piano fantastic by Liszt, played by Miss Emley.
Student enterprise tickets will admit.
Eleventh Annual Music Festival Robinson Auditorium April 15th,29th and 30th
Four Concerts
50 Players
Madam Alice Neilsen, Prima Donna Soprano Eight Other Noted Artists
St. Paul Symphony Orchestra
Student Season Ticket $1.50 On Sale at Registrar's Office from Wednesday, March 25
Millinery! Millinery!!
We would be glad to show you our large stock of new goods. All new goods.
STAR MILLINERY CO.
Under Mrs. McCormick's management
838 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
A New Store
If you are a
High School Student
You may be interested in knowing what vocations are open to the
Graduate in Pharmacy
The two year course and the three year course prepare for the examination in pharmacy by the State Board, admitting to practice as a pharmaceutical chemist. The four year course opens the way to such broader vocations as
United States Chemist State Food Inspector State Drug Inspector Chemist for Drug Man
Chemist for Drug Manufacturers
The number of such positions is steadily increasing.
Address
UNIVERSITY KANSAN
VOCATION EDITOR
LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE OREAD CAFE
Is now prepared to serve the many past patrons as well as many new ones. You will get the best of service, courteous treatment and best home cooking. We have the largest and most complete line of cigars, candies and fountain goods in Lawrence.
A Big Special at Chapel Time Tomorrow DON'T MISS IT
The Electric Chafing Dish
Yours for Business, BRICK BRICKEN, Proprietor.
Just the thing on these stormy nights. You can have the jolliest kind of a time concocting something on it. Tis a Pleasure to Use the Electric
Way
No messy flame to bother with.
No fuel or matches to hunt; a turn of the switch starts the heat.
You will use the Electric Chafing Dish twice as much as an ordinary one because it is ever ready.
It is always convenient when there are guests.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
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
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Lola B. Brown, Lawrence; Hazel Bullock, Washburn; Bealah Burke, Kansas City, Kans.; G. B. Buster Kansas City, Kans.; Thos. W. Butcher, Emporia.
(Continued from page 1)
Leona Calene, Sylvan Grove; Nelle Chaffee, Ottawa; M. A. Chapman, Kalosaiwa; Ea Gill Clark, Alma; Ida Coffin, Eudora; J. V. Colville, Goddard; Robert Coppidge, Topeka; E. Dowrickt, Teague; George Cressman, warrensburg; A. W. Cressman, Stell Dallas, Bonner State; A. Devlin, Ft. Scott; James Dickson, Topeka; Coral Dobie, Wichita; Myrtle Dolle, Jola; Ava Douthart, Kansas City, Kanss; Lela Douthart, Kansas City, Kanss; Albert A. Dreir, Wetmore; Clotilde Dubach, Sabetha; M. B. Dunley, Winfield; F. Eaton Rurr Oak/Glades Elliott, Kansas City; D. A. Ellis, Elliott, Kansas City; P. Ewald, Ottawatla Angeline Figley, Washington; Elizabeth Flagg, Kansas City; M. Freeman, Topeka; J. French Winfield.
Grece Gaines, Rossville; D. Gilbert, Kansas City; G. Gilliland, Arkansas City; Annie Goddard, Dunavant; H. Wassens, Humboldt; J. Gawens, Winfield; R. Gowans, Ottawa; Effie Graham, Topeka; W. Grayum, Neodesha; W. Greider, Topeka; Ed. T. Hackey, Wellington; J. O. Hall, Hutchinson; Mary Hamilton, Osaka-loosa; J. Hanger, Rossville; May Harman, Kansas City; Ethel Harris, Neodesha; P. Harvey, Leawood; W. Hertzman, Topeka; M. Helveig, Kansas City; Ihpworth, Topeka; P. Harvey, Salina; Charles Hilleary, Humboldt; C. John A. Hodge, Essex City; C. Nornaday, Ottawa; Emma Hunzicker, Bonner Springs; H. Hunter, Topeca; Emma Hyde, Iola; Ruth Jackson, Wichita; A. Jackson, Topeka; H. Jenkins, Kansas City; Emma Jewett, DeSoto; H. T. Jett, Topeka
J. Kaho, Topeka; A. E. Barnes, Osage City; Alice Keith, Ottawa; Chas. Kelly, Eudora; E. Kendrick, Kansas City; H. Kent, Manhattan; Roselle Kerr, Topeka; J. King, Kansas City; Ruth Kingman, Topeka; E Kionka, Kansas City; M. Kirkpatrick, Frankfort; Edna Klumb, Topeka; C. Kraemer, Vermont, Kraus, White Harrier, Harriet Landers, Elapids Oscar Leland, Baldwin; C. Larson, Sabenau; A. F. Layman, Kansas City; Floyd Lee, Osawatomy; Anthony Lehman, Hiawatha; Anthony; Certrude Lewis, Topeka; J. Lewis, Summer; Grace Light, Iola; S. Lockwood, Alma; W. Logan, Kansas City; L. A. Lothier, Emporia.
C. Lyon, Kansas City; L. B. Mangron, Kansas City; Anna Manley, Wichita; Sadie Mann, Kansas City; Lucie March, Salina; M. J. Marquess, Summer; G. H. Marshall, Garnett; B. F. Martin Newton; Edith Martin, Kansas City; Eden Meldrum, Kansas City; Hele mMetcalf, Kansas City; Sandy Miller, Buffalo; Ethel Miller, Washington; John W. Mitchell, Perry; Anne R. Monteith, Topeka; Florence E. Morse, Neodesha; Go H. Mowbray, Kansas City; R. G. Mueller, Seneca; J. W. Murphy, Washington; Stella E. McClelland, Kansas City; Ms. Laila E. McClelland, Holmes; Mr. McClellan, Oskaliem, Violet B. McCoy, Rossville; Catherine E. McCreath, Waverly; MacGraw ElMeyr, Topeka. S. W. MacGarrall, Blue Rapids.
Barry McGuire, Valley Falls; Bess J. McKittrell, Salina; H. C. M. Hillin, Washington; Mary C. McNabb, Emporia; Mildred Newman, Lawrence; Stella Olcott, Topeka; Minnie J. Oliverson, Kansas City; C. H. Oman, Lawrence; Marian Parke, Emporia; Rebeca Pasco, Topeka; Wilma Paxton, Garnett; W. E. Pearson, Kansas City; M. S. Piraireault, Kansas City; S. U. Pett, Emporia; Bertha A. Pitts, Topeca; Grace E. Poff, Lawrence; C. A. Poland, Lawrence; D. C. Porter, Concordia; D. Rorterfield, Winchester; Floyd E. Potter, Garnett; Edna Pugh, Ben Springs; Svalyn Ragdale, Anthony; H. D. Ramsey, Fort Scott; Mary A.
INTER-FRATERNITY BASEBALL STARTS
Schedule Arranged at Meet iny Held Last Night—Bill Hargiss Official Umpire
Spring has aroused the Inter-Fraternity league. At a meeting held Thursday night the five-game schedule for every team in association was amended and date sets are
Coach "Bill" Hargiss will be official umpire. Haskell and Woodland Park diamonds will be used. Johnson & Carl are again offering a trophy cup to the winners. The season starts the first week after Easter.
The following teams are members:
Phi Alpha Delta, Sigma Phi Sigma,
Sigma Delta Phi, Pi Upsilon, Keltz,
and Phi Beta Pi.
LIKE THE LITTLE BROOK
THE"86" LEAGUE GOES ON
Three More Boarding Clubs Announce Membership in Hash House Organization
In spite of the snow and slush that Hash House League goes on. Three more clubs have announced organization and are ready to swat the sphere when the weather permits. The club co-op, Daniels and Martin Clubs;
The names of the members follow:
Daniels Club; C. C. Arnold, manager; George Smee, captain; J. E. Stillwell, treasurer; J. E. Jones, Carl Jones, Milton Baker, Russel Steele, Russel Hgel, Glen Carrol, Harold Yost, Ire Williams, Matthew Walters, Vernor Bowersock O'Gillary Larimore, Harvey Daniels, Howard Baughn, Herbert Howland, Sam Campbell, Willard Burton, and William Cady.
Martin Club: Irwin, Worral, Sorenson, R. L. Templin, Art Templin, Kellogg, Burke, Parkhurst, Collins, Schwarz, Schwann, Segel, and Remet
Co-op: Glen Russ, Charles Long,
W. Clay Morrow, Glen Gamber, J. S.
Parker, Olin Darby, Alfred Clark,
Harold Yost, Jadd Gassis, Harold
Miller, Arnold Nordstrom, Matthew
Walters, and George H. Vansell.
Oread Cafe Changes Hands
Oread Cafe Changes Hands
The Oread Cafe opened on this morning with Brick Brickens as a new proprietor. The main of the plaza has been changed and regular meals will be served. The cafeteria plan has been abolished in order to give more room. Brick says his quick services will be one of the many superior features of his place. At chapel time tomorrow there will be a special luncheon including fresh strawberry eclairs. A souvenir will be given to the ladies. Brick has been on the head desk at Los for a number of years. He purchased the Oread Cafe from Mrs. Hayes last week and will now meet his friends as proprietor instead of waiter.
Students at the University of Columbia are making a desperate effort to have football put back on the calendar of sports.
Only thirty girls of the present sophomore class at Drake are planning to return next year.
At Columbia U., N. Y., freshmen turned out and shovelled the snow off the athletic field to permit baseball practice.
Reding, Humboldt; Edward H. Reiser,
Manhattan; F. H. Reynolds,
Kansas City; Clarence T. Rice,
Kansas City; Leslie F. Rice, Garnett;
H. C. Riggs, Lawrence; Kate L. Riggs,
Lawrence; W. S. Robb, Chapman;
Alice Roberts, H. J. G.
insen Roberts; Helen Rose, Sai-
na, W. D. Ross, Topeka; J. E.
Sawhill, Shenandoah; J. W. Pearson,
Manhattan.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BASKETBALL RESULTS
Boys. First Round
Boys, First Round
Clay County 31, Ashland 26.
Winfield 39, Havenshill 9.
Wamego 33, Sterling 22.
Bonner Springs 30, Scott City 21.
Great Bend 43, Fairview 12
Atchison 27, Dodge City 21.
Reno 33, Baldenw 16.
Ellsworth defeated Ft. Scott by forfeit.
forest.
Lawrence defeated Macksville.
Trego won from Longton by forfeit.
Iola 30, Chapman 21.
Kansas City 52, Sylvan Grave 9.
Second Round, Boys
Winfield 31, Wamego 26.
Great Bend 27, Bonner Springs 22.
Reno 64, Lakeville 28.
Bellwood 63, Garfield 23.
Lawrence won from Trego County by forfeit.
Iola 40, Downs 19.
Kansas City 49, Summerfield 9.
Charute defeated Badwin.
Linwood 17, White City 12.
Beloit 23, Buffalo 15.
Arkansas City 27, Wellssville 12.
Gris, Second Round
Ellsworth 26, Burlingame 8.
Sterling 29, Burlington 0.
Alton 22, Wamego 14.
Chanute 44, Linwood 8.
Atchison 36, Whitewater 34.
Bonnar Springs 26, Slyvan Grove 9
Colby 26, Parsons 25.
To Entertain Mrs. Brown
The girls 'Pant-Hellenic will entertain
Friday, March 27, with an informal tea from three to five at the Theta house, in honor of Mrs. Eustace Brown. All girls are invited.
Simplified spelling is used in the Reed College Quest, of Portland, Ore.
The Big Show
The Best Music
The Best Pictures
The Best Vaudeville
New Vaudeville Theatre
TONIGHT
WILLARD AND BELL
From the Kitchen to Cabaret
KERR AND DAVENPORT
Acting Songs
Warner's Great Sensational Feature
IN THREE PARTS
THE DIAMOND SMUGGLERS
Friday Night, Amateur Night
Come and Get a Good Laugh
Cash Prize to Best
All Amateurs Wishing to Compete
Call at Theater Box Office
One Want Ad in the
Daily Kansan Brought Eleven Replies Last Week
Kansan Want Ads Pay
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
T O P E K A K A N.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 120.
QUILL CLUB WILL BE NAT'L ORGANIZATION
University Literary Club Adopts Plan to Fuse With Other Societies
IT STARTED AT MANHATTAN
E. A. Vaughn, of Manhattan, Askee Alliance with Kansas Society—Alpha Chapter at K. U.
The Alpha chapter will be located at the University of Kansas and the Beta chapter at the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan.
The Quill Club, K. U.'s only literary organization, is now a national organization to be known as the Quill club, a National Writer's Fraterllyk."
Plans for national organization are being prepared and applications from several other colleges being considered.
The movement has been considered several times in the past few years but it only took definite form last week when E. A. Vaughn, president of writing society at Manatee wrote that interest his society he allied with Quill.
The movement is intended to spread the spirit of literary work, which is so highly developed at K. U, by the Bread Magazine, to other colleges and universities. At present, there are only a few types of literary work in American universities and many colleges are seeking to take up the same line.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24. 1914.
K. U. TO GIVE SPECIAL COURSE FOR RETAILERS
University to Offer Lectures and Instruction for Merchants May 5-8
Men of national reputation in the commercial world have agreed to address the merchants of Lawrence and Lexington at the University of Kansas, May 5-8.
Merchants' Week will consist of a series of addresses by experts on the subjects of advertising, salesmanship and store administration. Any merchant in Kansas may attend the lectures but 4,000 invitations will be sent out in order that every retailer in the state may know of the course. Besides the lectures, there will be discussions by the merchants on the subjects with which they are most concerned.
Others who have agreed to speak are: C. C. Brown, of Cawker City; L. C. Jones, of Ottawa; Chas. P. Adams, Topeka; Wheeler Sammons, editor of System, Chicago; R. B. Scheffler, Dry Goods Reporter, Chicago; Joines Anderson Place, Industrial Commissioner of the Chicago Association of Commerce, has an invitation, under consideration.
The following accepted invitations to address the merchants: M. G. Howse, of Wichita, who will talk on salesmanship; E. R. Moses, of Great Bend, who will discuss salesmanship in the store, and Charles M. Leffenden of Beverly, Kans, who will speak on show card writing.
"Merchants who attend the conference will get ideas worth many dollars to them in developing their trade." said DeWitt C. Croissant, director of the Merchants' Week, today. "The work the University is doing for these people involves it. It is part of the general scheme to make the University of real practical value to all the people of the state.
These men will lecture on subjects in which they are acknowledged experts, and will consult with those who provide expertise pertaining to the retail trade.
Y. W. C. A. Moves
"At present there is a growing sentiment against wasteful methods in economic distribution. This sentiment brings up problems for the retailer to solve, or the consumer will solve them for him. In gathering information about how to help bring about more efficient methods of administration in retail stores, to the advantage of both the merchant and his customer."
The Y. W. C. a rest room has been temporarily moved downstairs to Miss Day's office, Room 1 Fraser Hall, while the old one is being repaired. Miss Carroll is now in Room 1.
HEAT VALUE OF GAS VARIES
So Some Consumers Get More Than They Pay For While Others Get Less
"Gas in Kansas is measured as if it all gave the same amount of heat," said Prof. H. C. Allen, of the department of chemistry, today. "People pay for the heat that they get from gas, and while those in some parts of the state are getting more than they pay for, those in another part are getting less than their money's worth."
Since the first of the year, more than 200 tests have been made of Kansas natural gas and it has been found that it varies from 400 to 1200 British Thermal Units, the average being about 950. In a great many parts of the country, the gas in one region is not very different from that of an adjoining section, but in Kansas it is different.
In one county the gas may go up o a high quality of more than 1000 and in the next county may not be over 400.
JUNIORS TO INITIATE UNION WITH A MIXER
"We want everyone to come to the junior mixer tonight," said Leon Bocker this morning. "The smokes will be bought at the Union so there will sure be enough for all; and there will be plenty of eats, too. Yellow tickets will be sold at the door.
"This is the first class mixer held at the union building, and we intend it to be a real live junior meet-the-best meeting."
Third-Year Men Will Discuss Leading Subjects At Meeting Tonight
A well defined program has been arranged for the junior mixer tonight. Talks on the junior prom, the Student Union, the 1915 Jayhawk, and other subjects of interest to the third year men will be given.
Music, both vocal and instrumental, as well as other entertaining stunts, will take up a large part of the evening.
Class numerals will be presented to the men who played on the junior football team last fall. The follow- ing class of those who will receive the numerals;
C. A. Ritter, Fred C. Campbell Buster Brown, Harry Evans, John M. McCaslin, Victor Householder, captain, Hal Curran, Lewis Helvern Earl Ferguson, Herb Coleman, Clyde Braden, Chick Ferguson, Don Joseph, Ben Sweeney, Clyde Cutler, and Nuts Hurst.
SKULL AND K INITIATES
Senior Honorary Society Takes in
Members from Junior
Nations Now Wear Pin
Skull and K. senior honorary society, held initiation at the Kappa Sig house last night for the following juniors: Russell Gear, Donald Joseph, Harry Willson, Ray Dumminfried, Fred Campbell, Lloyd Jackson, Ray Folks, Leon Harsh, Wallace Brown, Ray Edwards, Dean McElheney, Carl Painter, and Kirk Hilton.
The committee of the College faculty which is investigating the advisability of changing the majoring system met last night but no reports were made. The committee is discussing the question from all sides and then Ohio Trapkin said this morning that it would probably meet two or three times again before formulating a report for the College faculty.
SENIORS WILL GIVE CHAPEL NEW ALTAR?
GROUP SYSTEM COMMITTEE MEETS; THEN ADJOURNS
Sachems and Skull and Make Suggestions for a Class Memorial
The two senior societies, the Sachems and Skull and K<sub>2</sub> are considering a new altar for the chapel as an appropriate memorial for the class of 1914. A catalogue has been received from a Chicago firm that makes a specialty of chapel furniture, and it is thought that a suitable altar might be purchased at a reasonable price.
Although the societies have not voted on the proposition representatives from both the Sachems and Skull and K regard the suggestion with favor. The matter will be brought before the whole class.
STARTS COUNCIL CAMPAIGN PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATES
Victor Bottomly Circulate. Petition for Election to Presidency of Men's Student Council
TO DIRECT CHANGES IN PUGET SOUND STATION
K. U. Man Appointed Chairman of Committee Reorganizing Marine Work
Victor Bottomly, a middle law, has announced his candidacy for the presidency of the Men's Student Athletic Association, which were circulated this morning.
No other candidates have made formal announcement as yet. The election occurs the first week in May.
Prof. Burgess' Class in Sociology Making Survey of Douglas College
The student chairmen of the different committees of the classes in rural sociology that are making a social survey of Douglas County will make their first report to Prof. E. W. Burgess today. The students in this department will be the survey are: Ralph Yoean, chairman of the general committee; Minnie E. Dingee, director of the economic and social organization department; Mrs. Katherine Means, in charge of the health and recreation study; Cornelius Jansen, who is director of the health department; Warren McKinley, whose committee is studying the churches and the religious needs of the community.
Much of the data regarding the actual living conditions of the county will be gathered with the assistance of the school teachers throughout the districts to be surveyed. Blanks will be distributed among the pupils which will be signed by the parents of the children. In this way the department expects to obtain complete information covering the activities of Douglas County.
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS
HAVE NEW EDITOR IDEA
TO INVESTIGATE RURAL LIFE
The University Debating Society met last night in Fraser Hall and discussed the following question: Resolved that the editor of the Daily Kansan should be elected at large by the student body; providing a candidate who has not had one year's newspaper experience.
Smith says "Sometimes a fellow
subject that he doesn't
believe in."
Prof. W. J. Baugartner, of the zoology department, has been appointed chairman of a committee to summer marine work on Puget Sound.
E, G. Smith and J. E. B. Miller won the decision for the affirmative. E, J. Goppert and R. S. Weaver supported the negative.
The Cercle Francais will meet in Room 312 Fraser tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Stanton will tell the story of Aucassin et Nicolette.
Cercle Francais Will Meet
Under the reorganization the University of Washington, the University of Oregon, and the University of Kansas will cooperate in procuring better equipment and work. A change will be made in the mode of electing the chairs and more advanced courses will be introduced. A forty or fifty gasoline launch will be obtained for their use at the station.
Fine Arts Faculty and University Orchestra Will Celebrate 100th Anniversary of Composer
GIVE VERDI CONCERT TONIGHT
Ionorary Scholarship Society Takes Twenty K. U. Seniors Into Membership
The Fine Arts faculty and the University orchestra will give a concert tonight in Fraser Hall in honor of the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Verdil, the famous composer. His chief operas will be rendered with full orchestral accompaniment, including many special features. The favorite "Anvil Chorus" will open the program, followed by the "Miserere" with its first bell, the pinnacle of a rising bell, organ and pan flute forming with full orchestra. Several of the principal arias will be rendered, including the "Temple Scene" from "Aida," in which the song of the High Priestess with harp and organ is of weird effect, enhanced by the curious "Sacred Dance" played by the orchestra.
Student enterprise tickets will ad-
Phi Beta Kappa, scholarship fraternity, initiated 20 seniors in the parlors of the Presbyterian church Sunday night.
Prof, J. A. Campbell, president of the University chapter, presided. Toasts were responded to by Arvid Frank, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, E. W. Murray, Harold Branine, Bernice Schultz, Prof. F. H. Hodder and Lella Watson, after which a banquet was served.
The initiates were: Maude Baird, Harold Branine, Minnie Dinger, Eester Drake, Lucy Dunbar, Arvid Frank, Florence Fluorace, Graci Gwin, Walter Hart, Vetra Lear, Naomi Moeller, Alexandra Richson, Bernice Schutz, Juliet Snider, Margaret Villipigue Lailla Wasson and Christy Wilson.
AUTHOR AND LECTURER
TO TELL OF NORTHWEST
An illustrated lecture on "The Pacific Northwest" will be given at Fraser Hall tomorrow night by William Bruce Leffnellwell.
Mr. Leffingwell is an author, traveler, and lecturer, and will illustrate his talk with motion pictures and colored slides. The lecture will be given at 8 o'clock. Admission is free.
Student enterprise tickets will no rat.
Prof. W. H. Johnson estimates that more than twenty-five per cent of the applicants from the seniors have had experience in some school.
One hundred and sixty students have enrolled for teaching positions which the University will fill. Most of the applicants are seniors, but few calls have come from graduate students. There are also nearly one hundred experienced teachers on the list.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
STUDENTS WOULD TEACH
Prof. A. W. Trettian has been asked to join the Royal Society of Art. The recognition was conferred because he is a pioneer in scientific education. He will accept.
Prof. Trettien Honored
Prof. F. W. Blackmar will go to Topeka tomorrow night where he is to make an address behind the Tau University building on Ashburn College on "Social Ideals."
Blackmar to Topeka
Tennis Courts Ready
The nine tennis courts southeast of McCook field, are waiting for the raquet wielders today. All the have been rolled again and marked.
FRESHMEN TO WEAR NO DIMINUTIVE LIDS
Vote Down Resumption of Head Gear At Special Class Meeting
At the meeting of the freshman class, held at eleven a. m. today in Snow Hall, less than one hundred freshmen decided that the freshman caps would not be worn on Mount Oread in the spring.
The motion to discard the caps was passed by a very small majority and the prevailing sentiment seeming to questionably be worn in the fall to help the freshmen to become acquainted with each other. However, there were enough present who objected, so the new months to decide the question.
Some doubt was expressed as to whether the class should have attempted to decide the question or not. Many were of the opinion that it should have been left to the decision of the Student Council.
The class owes about twenty-five dollars, part of which is the deficit from the freshman dance given in the winter. A special small assessment will be leaved on each member of the class to pay the debts.
The president of the class, Donald Harrison, announced a freshman stag, to be held April 2, probably at the Student Union. Tickets for the stag are to be obtained from George Yeokum and Paul Friend.
MARIE SEALY WILL TELL
OF EIGHT-WEKS CLUB
The "Eight-weeks Club" will be the subject discussed at the Y. W. C. A, meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in Mvers Hall.
Marie Sealy will have charge of the meeting and there will be open discussion of plans for organizing a summer camp for the state during summer vacation.
OKLAHOMA WANTS KANSAS
TEACHERS FOR SCHOOLS
Oklahoma is the only outside state which has asked the University for accreditation.
The committee on recommendations of teachers has several inquiries on file from that state and many are expected from other states. Usually the committee places teachers in Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, and some in California and Washington.
Owls to Mix
The Owls, a junior honorary co-
sult will the PAC a mister. Thursday
night the Owls play at 7 p.m.
INTER-FRATERNITY LEAGUE SEASON OF 1914
DATE RULE DISCUSSED AT WOMEN'S MEETING
Addresses Given By Maude Lourey, Mrs. Lewis And Mrs. Brown
MAJORITY FOR RETAINMENT
SIGMA DELTA PHI PI UPSILON KELTZ PHI BETA Pi SIGMA PHI SIGMA PHI ALPHA DELTA
Pi Upsilon April 18 Sigma Delta Phi April 18 Phi Alpha Delta April 17 Sigma Phi Sigma April 18 Phi Beta Pi April 18 Keltz April 17
Keltz April 24 Phi Beta Phi April 25 Sigma Delta Phi April 24 Pi Upsilon April 25 Phi Alpha Delta April 25 Sigma Phi Sigma April 25
Phi Beta Pi May 2 Phi Alpha Delta April 28 Sigma Phi Sigma May 1 Sigma Delta Phi May 2 Keltz May 1 Pi Upsilon April 28
Sigma Phi Sigma May 9 Keltz May 9 Pi Upsolin May 9 Phi Alpha Delta May 9 Sigma Delta Phi May 8 Phi Beta Phi May 9
Phi Alpha Delta May 15 Sigma Phi Simga May 16 Phi Phi May 16 Keltz May 16 Pi Upsilon May 16 Sigma Delta Phi May 15
Trial Standing Vote Results in Favor of Restraint—Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Brown Favor Enforcement
The mid-week date rule was the subject of a warm discussion at a mass meeting of University women in chapel this morning.
A motion was entered to submit the motion for a vote on votes on Thursday, which was carried.
The question at issue was the petition recently presented to the Council of the W. S. G. A. asking for a yes and no vote on the mid-week date rule as it now stands. In case the popular vote favored the rule the petition asked that such vote declared the rule operative and vested the Council with authority to make such vote effective, at all times.
More than 250 women were present. Maud Loucey, president of the association, presided. Mrs. Cora G. Lewis of the Board of Administration and Mrs. Eustace Brown, Advisor of women, spoke to the women.
Mrs. Lewis spoke of the high ideals and standards necessary to the University women and made the point that University rules were not merely rules but standards of con-fidence necessary to the upholding of ideals.
"The mid-week date rule is but a slight restraint and is certainly a protection to the health and studies of the girls" said Mrs. Lewis.
Dean Sayre Speaks
Mrs. Brown emphasized the fact that though the rule is not necessary to many, it is for the majority, and that in deciding the question the women should consider the interest of the greatest good to the greatest number.
Plans Housewarming
At the close a sentiment vote was taken on the question and a majority voted in favor of retaining the rule and having it enforced.
A number of students spoke in favor of keeping the rule and having it enforced. Many questions were asked regarding the petitions, but the petitions were not read at the meeting.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women is planning to give a housewarming for the girls of the University as soon as her new rooms in Fraser Hall are finished. Some arrangement will be made for the girl's will groups, since the apartment will not accommodate all of them at once.
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, spoke last night at Kansas City. Mo., before the Jackson County Medical Society on "The Molecular Structure from the Stand point of Molecular Structure of Organic Compounds."
Give Copies of Lectures
The department of chemistry has received from the chemists who were on the program of the recent chemical engineers' day copies of papers presented. These are typewritten in uniform style, and will be placed in the chemistry library for reference.
To Speak at Rosedale
To Speak at Rosedale Dr. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law at Yale, for the dedication of the new Masonic temple at Rosedale Friday evening.
Prof. Schwegler to Lecture Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler will give the fourth of his series of lectures on the "Fundamentals of Religion" at Myers Hall, Thursday evening at 7:30.
Y. M. Committee to Meet
the campaign committee of the Y. M. C. A., under the leadership of Rev. Noble S. Elderman, will hold its regular weekly meeting tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Prof. Talbot Lectures
Prof. Talbot Lectures
Prof. C. H. Halot, of the extension division, delivered the third of a series of lectures on German municipal government at the Unitarian church Sunday.
Mitchell to Lecture
Prof. U. G. Mitchell will give an illustrated lecture at the meeting of he Mathematical Club Monday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official students paper of the University of Karaue
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN C. MADDEN, Editor-In-Chair
LION HAMBERT, Associate Editor
JOHN GURINBERG, Manager Editorial
JOHN GUERINBERG, Master Editor
LANDON LAIBD, Sport Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS
EDWIN HAYES...Business Manager
RAT EADWORDS...Circulation Manager
JOB BISHOP...Advertising Manager
YVICK SMITH...Accounting Manager
CHARL D. PERRYANT...Advertising
PORCELAION
SAM DROEN
HENRY MALOY
J. A. GREENBREAKER
CHARLES GIBSON
HERNERT FUNT
LUCIE HILMERGER
RAY CLAAPER
LUCIE HILMERGER
RAY CLAAPER
LAWRENCE SMITH
WILLIAM S. CADY
GILBERN CLAYTON
JOHANE HAWKINS
JOHANE HAWKINS
Entered in second-class mail matter
lawyer, Lawrence, Kannas, 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
dyance, non- term, $1.50
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in going on to go further than merely printing the notes by standing up and playing the music; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to upper heads; to be more serious problems to university students of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1914.
The foundation of culture, as of character, is at last the moral sentiment—Emerson.
PLA-A-A-Y BA-A-A-W-L!
The first official meeting of the boarding house baseball league, the organization from which the Feds hope to pick up some material next year, the place where one finds the cream of national pastime amateurs of the Middle West, the club to which all the high and mighty batters of the lowly pill who eat Lawrence "hash house" soup ought to belong—this initial get-together session has been set for Thursday night at the Student Union.
If your club has not been organized do so at once and appoint a representative to be present Thursday.
Limber up! Forget notebooks and quizzes and show the University as well as the interested fans all over the country that your club is in the first division when it comes to baseball.
COME AGAIN
When national educators meet Kansas teachers at Lawrence each year the affair is always a success. Students like to hear from the high schools. The teachers are glad to look over the University and revisit halls familiar to many of them. The lectures are especially valuable and "a good time is always had by those who were present."
GET THAT CHECK BOOK
There are two courses open to the student who has not yet paid his Union dues. He can drop in at 1200 Tennessee some time this week and get a receipt for his dollar, or he can wait until the committee comes around.
Money will not be any cheaper a week from today, and a dollar will be just as big if paid to a collector at it will be if handed in at the Union, so why cause extra work and trouble?
The Union is there, its advantages are obvious. It is a worthy predecessor of the permanent building which is sure to come. Be a charter member, or rather—be a paid up charter member.
There is always a receipt book ready for business at the Union.
A LIFE PRESERVER
Why couldn't the augmented public speaking department be a pulmotor next year for one of the languishing student activities on Mount Oread, K. U. drama?
Experience on the stage is valuable to any man or woman in the University. It is surely a branch of
"public speaking." It gives confidence, ability to appear at ease in public, and practice in clear enunciation, which are well worth the effort expended.
If this activity were placed under the enlarged department the productions could be made more elaborate, the training would be more valuable for all who participate and no suspicious student need fear to spend the admission price because he might be afraid of a poor show.
Leland Stanford University has increased the salaries of its faculty from instructors to professors. Good. If the laborer is worthy of his hire, so is the professor. But in America, getting his the laborer, the laborer, comes near with what amounts to half or quarter pay.
PAY PROFESSORS MORE
A university is not entirely a mainly physical foundation. Many American universities are hand somely endowed or generously financed by the States. Yet too small a proportion of their incomes is absorbed by salaries paid the brains that, after all are the university's large a proportion goes to buildings, grounds athletics, and even laboratories. For the services of the best equipped laboratory, unless the teaching staff has the talent to make the most of the advantages thereof? It is true that high and distinguished talent in all ages has often received a pittance for its invaluable service, but the fact does not consort with justice. It does not consort with expedition either. For it is shortsighted to vest millions in elaborate plants, and then to need them for much higher efficiency. While the teachers in our universities may be surprisingly efficient under the conditions, it is obvious that as a whole they would become much more, were they adequately paid. Those who remain teachers despite the poor pay would be inspired, while others of high talent, who now take their talent to the market place, would be drawn by the better remuneration into the professorial American professors, who, whatever their merit, are a mediocre compared to the body of German professors. And the degree of difference can about be measured by the difference in pay.
We have been a severely utilitarian people. The managing talent has been the one we have inadequately or even inordinately paid. But the managing talent is not the only one worthy of recompense, as we are finding out. We have been forced pay the man's more and more than the chemist, the engineer. The teaching work in our colleges is as important, even from a utilitarian standpoint. The professor is an expert, his preparation has cost him much. His power of good or evil is large. The function he performs is essential to the development of the community. More and more he is furnishing society its trained minds, and upon trained minds society is becoming more and more dependent than it is the work of the professor! How important to society that such work should be performed by best talent! To secure best talent the pay must be proportionate.
The German conception of a university is an assembling of intellects. Ours is a physical plants and ours attendance. We have the plants. The thing to do is to man them with intellects and to be just to what intellects are already on the job.—Minneapolis Journal.
A Pennsylvania man broke into jail the other day in order to play cards and some K. U. students fear that if the present trend continues they will have to break into jail in order to smoke a pipe.
The height of precaution, according to the Daily Illini, is for the library science student to ask that the library be fumigated because he found scarlet fever in the dictionary.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
A. Michigan two students are contesting for the university billiard title.
Co-ed: Oh, I just love him. He gave me a B in his course and I wasn't worth a D.
HERE'S A CUE
If the pool halls really close next year
After all this serious jawing
Our knowledge will take a slump, b
For where'll we learn English and Drawing?
Our knowledge will take a slump, I fear
This latest French shooting reminds us that it is a, mighty good thing that there are no married Councilmen.
—Cy Byron.
WITH K. U. POETS
MY LADY FAIR By "An Alumnus"
Soft as silk was her golden hair,
Bright as stars were her eyes of blue.
Truly I loved my lady fair,
Truly my lady loved me, too.
Did it in my heart when my love lay
dead?
Why bless your son! she didn't die!
Time changes wrought as it onward
sped,
She another—so do I.
spea,
She loves another—so do I.
CAMPUS OPINION
LIKES CAFETERIAS
Patrons of the Oread Tea Room—and they are many—are regretting that the cafeteria system is to be done away with, since the business has changed hands. The cafeteria, under the excellent management of Mrs. L. S. Hayes, has been a boon to the student body, ever since its opening last fall. It is something "the Hill" has always on its opening day was hailed with joy on its standing day, and grown steadily in order. Just why this most convenient system of service is to be abandoned does not appear, but there has been a very general protest against it.
Barring the experiment which enjoyed a brief but popular existence in the basement of Fraser Hall two years ago, Mrs. Hayes has been the pioneer in the cafeteria business on the hill. She has tried faithfully to meet the needs of the student every way, and their well-well friends interests at heart, she has succeeded and much praise is due to her. Now that the responsibility has been transferred to others, not only the "cafeteria way" but the kindly presence of this big-hearted woman is going to be genuinely missed by the friends she made at the Tea Room. This is an expression of the warm but faithful appreciation of them feel called upon to extend to Mrs. Hayes through the columns of the Daily Kansan. Every good wish of our hearts goes with her in whatever she may undertake.
THE STORY OF MY LIFE
Appreciative.
By Charles M. Coats, '13.
(When the Daily Kansan asked fifty prominent alumni for a brief "Story of My Life" we did not expect to get any recent K. U. political history. Doc Coats, however, howd it I learned University Politics," rather than to follow the suggested subject.)
During my sophomore year I roomed at the Babb house, 1384 Ohio. One night as I sat leaning over my desk with a book in each hand and about asleep, I was roused with a start and looking around, beheld a couple of trusty classmates. I asked them what they wanted and was told that there was to be a caucus on the top floor and they wanted me to join them. I had never thought of mixing in school politics, but as I was tired of studying, I decided to rest my eyes for awhile and agreed to join the party on the top floor.
The caucus was composed of Sig Alphs, Betas, Sigma Nus, and barbs; a very good mixture. We decided to do a little railreading at a big meeting to be held at the Y. M. C. A. This was for the election of officers for the sophomore class. I was to hold the chair and then turn it over to Dutch Hainbach. '13, who was to be the permanent chairman.
The meeting was held as scheduled and all progressed O. K., until about the close, and then thirty or more strangers filed in. I had already turned over the chalk and I asked at Dtown how he was taking He seemed cool enough but I guess he thought it was all up with the railroad game.
He called for nominations for president and one of the strangers was given the floor and he nominated our scheduled candidate. I sure felt relieved and I saw that this new bunch of men had been as is. Our ticket was nominated and elected to run. I afterwards discovered that some of our bunch were afraid that they could not control the meeting, so they telephoned around a few fraternity houses and had them come to the meeting, and they arrived just in time to give a few of us a good scare.
Our ticket was led by Shorty Hoffman and Jack Sterling. They were all defeated except Jack, who managed to squeeze through.
I had a good time during the election. I met a bunch of men and it was proof to me that I had to stay with it. This is how I got started in school politics.
First Ag.-Have you seen the bull rush up the creek?
Second Ag-No, but I saw the catnip at its legs.-Daily Illini.
Ask the Extension Division
SUPERINTENDENTS
The Extension Division
Furnishes commencement speakers.
Gives information on any topic of general information.
Gives instruction by mail in University subjects.
By mail, address:
The Extension Division.
University of Kansas.
Lawrence
from K. U. will tell the stories of their lives. These stories are appearing in the University Daily Kansan. Phone or mail your subscription to the
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
Thirty Graduates
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the Hawk Club Wednesday evening, where all members are urged to attend as the meeting is important.
Meeting *of all those interested in the formation of a hash house league at this Student Union Thursday 7:39- 7:50. A schedule will be arranged.
Pinafore rehearsal will be held in Room 313, Fraser Hall this evening instead of downtown as was at first announced.
Hoadley's post cards will be found the best, seven days in the week. Adv.
Fine Millinery Mrs. Myers Stubb's Building
W. J. Francisco For MAYOR He will appreciate your support.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
WINONA
An ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A. Graeeful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
Sam S. Shubert
MAT.WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY
"Milestones"
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
Riveris Talc Powder
Morses Chocolates
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MCOONEL Physician
Home 934-765 Residence 1346 Tenm. St.
Home 934-765 Residence 1346 Tenm. St.
F. ROGK, Optometrist and Specialist
in Sanford Gift Fitting. Office 862 Mass.
St. bell phone 985.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Bye, ear nurse
died, littered. Office, F.A. A.
Bldg. Phone, Bell 513. Home 512.
G. A HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear, and
spadial spatula. Dick Building.
Sattie Reid. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Ocullat, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON. Demist. Over Wilson's Dear
Storm. Bell phone 507.
R. J BEHOUTEL, D. D. O. B 833 Massacuates Street. Both phones, office and
addresses.
B. W JONES, A. M. M. D. Dlesses of
Grace B., A. M. M. D. Dlesses of
Riley B., A. M. M. Residence, 1802
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 13
A142 A157 A168
DR. H. L. CHAMMERS, Office over
DR. BUR R. WHITE
Osteopath,
Phones, Ball 838, Home 257
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Ed. W. Parnes, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Jeweler, Diamond and Jewelry. Bell Phone
Mascot.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Plumbers
Phase Kennedy Plumbing Co. ,for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 1937 Mass.
Ladies Tailors
MASSILOR ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies
TALRINGTON
Telephone 1-855-362-0492,
Phone Ibm 241 7158
Queen Olay College System and sewing taught Dr. Dressmaking in connection with Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell 1764.
Hair Dressers
mast dressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fairs, Marti nello salon, hair services, ball Huns 51. The Select Hat Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
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导 Vansell Steward
K. U. Calendar
Tuesday
4:30 Y. W. C. A. Eight-Weeks Clubs and other Summer Activities. Miss Marie Sealy. (Myers Hall.)
11:00 Assembly. Girls' mass meeting, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis,
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to family
7:30 Glee Club practice (Fra.)
7:30 Y. M. C. A. "Jesus Christ and You." Prof. R. A. Schwegler. (Myers Hall) (Post-
pioned from last week:
8:15 Verdi Anniversary Concert,
Fine Arts Faculty and Orchestra. (Fra.)
4:30 Cercle Francais (306 Fra.)
4:30 Geological Club, (201 Ha.)
4:30 Practice Teachers' Meeting
(Macdon Hill)
8:00 "The Pacific Northwest," Illustrated travel talk, Wm. Bruce Leffingwell. Fraser. Association free. "See Amerika, Erbfs."
Thursday
11:00 Entomological Club. (Mu.)
4:30 El Ateneo, (160 Fraser).
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1607
Tennessee).
7:30 Civil Eng. Practice. (Fra.)
7:30 Civil Eng. Society. (Mar.)
8:00 Amer. Inst. Elec. Eng. (101
Mavin).
8:00 Y. M. Stag “A March Hare,”
11:00 Assembly, "A Family Affair."
Mary, Fortune, Brown
8:00 Y. M. Stag "A March Hare" (Mvers Hall.)
Friday
4:00 Economic Lecture. Mr. H. P.
Wright, President H. P.
P Wright Investment Co., Kansas City. "Investment Securities" (Snow).
8:00 M. U. K. U. Indoor Meet.
Saturday
4:00 Y. M. C. A. Prof. Shouse of Westport High School, Kansas City, (Myers Hall.)
8:00 M. U. K. U. Indoor Meet Convention Hall, K. C.
Athletics
Apr. 17. Baseball, University of
Hawaii, at ]
Apr. 18. Basketball.
H...
Apr. 18. Drake Relay G.
Moine.
Apr. 25. Outdoor interclass meet,
McCook.
May 1-2 Seventh Interscholastic tennis tournament, McCook.
May 1 N. U.-K. U. dual track meet,
McCook.
May 2. Eleventh annual interscholastic track meet, McCook.
May 5 K. K. G. K. U. dual track meet at Manhattan.
May 6-7. Baseball, M. U., at Lawrence.
May 14-15. Baseball, M. U., at Columbia.
May 16. M. U.-K. U. dual track meet at Columbia.
May 23. Annual invitation H. S. track meet at Lawrence.
May 30. M. U. track meet St. Louis.
June 6. Western Conference track meet at Chicago.
Future Events
Mar 31. Piano Recital, Alice Eldridge.
Apr. 29-30. Annual Spring Music Festival.
May 1. Sophomore hop.
May 5-7. Merchants week.
May 11-14. Knights Newspaper Conference and National Newsmer Conference.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream is a choice vanishing cream 25 and 50c. A. O. P. Complex Powder 25c A. O. P. Computer & Son's. the A. D. S. $store--Adv.
We have a cap and gown and you can have your picture taken now.—Suires' Studio--Adv.
Seniors!!
You Can Earn a Good Living and lay up some money now, producing from it a job in College. Enrol at once, get ready and you'll secure a good position. Free Employment Bureau at your service. Write for catalog to Kaitlyn and best wishes.
SPRING SUTINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A. G. ALRICH
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving. Steal
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
COBURN PLAYERS TO RETURN IN SUMMER
Printing
PROTSCH The Tailor
The Program Is Shakespeare,
Are to Be Here
in June
THEY ARE HERE
"The committee is much pleased in being able to obtain these players," said Dean A. S. Olin, of the School of Education, this morning. They were received with great favor by both the students and the townpeople.
in June
The Administrative committee of the summer session has arranged for the Coburn players to be in Lawrence on June 26th and 27th.
The program this year will be: "As You Like It," "Taming of the Shrew," and "Hamlet."
"This type of performance was developed first in this country by the Ben Greet players. Greet was an Englishman. The Coburn players are organized much as the Greet players were but is distinctly an American company. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D.Coburn are the principal players."
Around Mount Oread
Last spring Crummy Williamson talked for a week to get Harry Willson to spend the week-end with him at his home in Rosedale.
As part of the entertainment Crummy had a line party at the annual indoor Missouri-Kansas track meet in Convention Hall in Kansas City. Harry saw K. U. win the indoor. Who knew that time in the school of the school.
This year Willson invited himself to be Crummy's guest for the track meet Friday night.
To have your mother arrive in town unexpectedly on a Saturday night and find you at a church choir practice is rare good fortune and highly improbable but that is exactly what happened to Errett Lamb, a sophomore in the College and a member of the Franklin's, when his
mother, Mrs. G, H. Lamb, of Yates
center, visited him last week.
Incidentally Mrs. Lamb thinks K. U. is just the place for her son and she expects to not only have him come back next year but also to stay this summer and attend summer school; and (this is between you and me) she would rather have him here than at home, in fact.
Prof. E. W. Burges of the sociology department, believes that he holds the travelling championship among the professors on the hill. In ten trips to Belleville, where he has been directing a social survey during the last three months, Professor Burgess has covered 1900 miles.
The "new dance" craze is not so deeply rooted at K, U. as is imagined. Only straight two-steps and waltzes were permitted at the Mu Phi Epsilon spring party Saturday evening, March 21 at Ecke's Hall, and everyone present called it one of the biggest successs of th year.
Bill French, an old K. U. grad, was in town Saturday accompanying his Winfield high basketball team to the state tournament. Will's charges got clear to the semi-finals, and then, in a game marked by extensive wrangling in which referee, time-keeper, and coach worked over the mug shot participated, his team went down to inglorious defeat at the hands of Reno. Bill was calm through it all though. "Dawn hard luck," said he. "Dawn hard luck."
It's a fine thing to have an uncle in Kansas City, especially if he will take one to the theatre and show one a good time. George Stevens is just such a man and when his niece, Miss Helene Thomas, a sophomore from Kansas City, Stevens last week-end uncle George took her to see Otis Skinner in "Kismet," which Miss Thomas says is a very fine play.
No doubt some of Miss Thomas's friends will be wanting to borrow Uncle George the next time they go to Kansas City.
Last Day
Chester Hamilton, of Chanute, is visiting Lefty Lloyd Smith at the Kappa Sigma house. Chet at his Chanute residence he says he will be in K. U. next fall.
AURORA
Five Reels
Last Day
Daniel Frohman Presents
CECIL LOFTUS
Five Reels
——IN——
A LADY OF QUALITY
$50 to $75 Weekly
Sell Endless neckties, latest fashionable novelty. Twelve handsome silk neckties in one. Sell on sight, wear forever. Many agents making $50 and $75 weekly, above expenses. A good, clean, honorable line of merchandise that appeals to everybody, everywhere. No house to house canvassing. High class dignified work, calling on business men. For special contract and exclusive territory write today to W. R. Draper, factory distributor, 414 Keith & Perry Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
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
SENEGRAL
Easter Styles
Are Ready For you at the Innes Store
The sale of Dresses at $13.95 includes
new creations for every occasion.
NEW TAFFETA DRESSES—Panier Effects Three Tier and ruffled models. . . . .
RECEPTION DRESSES of Crepe de Chine, plain or in combination with the Poiret printed crepe in every wanted shade. . . . . . . . . . . $13.95
DANCING FROCKS of Chiffon, Taffeta, Messaline, Shadow
Lace, or Net. They are most attractive and dainty...$13.95
On the First Floor You Will Find
DAINTY CHIMISETTES, Net Boleros, Pleatings—Ruchings—The New Nomandie Collars and everything that's new in Neckwear ... 25c to $2.00
DETACHABLE TUNICS of Shadow Lace, or Net will add
the newest touch to any skirt or dress, sold by the yard
at ... $2.00 to $3.50
BEADS of every kind and color—Vanity bags in the new single strap models with dainty fittings. Easter Jewelry. Braid Pins.
NEW FANCY RIBBONS for Trimming and Girdles.
Omrs. Bulline & Hackman
Kansan Want Ads Pay
Illustrated Lecture "The Pacific Northwest"
-By- William Bruce Leffingwell
—At—
Fraser Hall
Wednesday, March 25,8 p. m.
Colored Slides and Motion Pictures Admission Free
University of Kansas
Eleventh Annual Music Festival Robinson Auditorium
April 15th, 29th and 30th
Four Concerts
Four Concerts Madam Alice Neilsen, Prima Donna Soprano Eight Other Noted Artists
St. Paul Symphony Orchestra
50 Players Student Season Ticket $1.50 On Sale at Registrar's Office from Wednesday, March 25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spring 1914
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Spring 1914
They're Ready--Mister--
:: Styleplus Clothes ::
In all those classy new models that appeal so strong to young men.
Ask to see the "Nothing Suit." There's nothing in it--no pads or lining. Just high grade all wool fabrics and first class tailoring. Call tomorrow and see it.
Remember they're the equal of suit you've paid $20 and $22.50 for. The price is
$17
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TRADING MARK REGISTERED
"The same price the world over."
GRAPE FRUIT?
The Best on the Market
—10 cents
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
"Next to the Vaudeville"
Our Prices Will Compare Favorably With the Cheapest
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
Kansan Want Ads Reach 3,000 Students, Faculty, Alumni
DOPE FAVORS K. U. IN INDOOR TRACK MEET
Missouri Concedes Kansas More Than An Even Show of Winning Contest
For the first time in years Missouri has conceded Kansas more than an even chance of winning the annual indoor meet, to be staged in Convention Hall Friday night. Outside of Herb Thatchier the Tigers really haven't much for the track enthusiasts to go crazy about. Guy Kirksey, "Old Reliability," on the Tiger teams for years, may not be eligible to participate in the going event. If his stellar athlete is allowed to take part in the races, however, he will make trouble for Hazen's troupe.
The results of the tryout held in the Gym last Thursday afternoon were exceedingly satisfactory from the Jayhawker point of view. Mosee's athletes in every showed for them a good what was needed to them and the middle distance men especially looked good to the mentors on the sidelines.
Coach Mosse has not yet named the list of men who will make the Kansan team trip. The names of athletes will appear in tomorrow's Kansan.
TWO MORE HASH HOUSE TEAMS
"High Life" and Stevenson Club are Newest Entrants—Meeting Thursday Evening
Two more boarding house baseball teams have turned in a list of their players to the Daily Kansan. A meeting of hash house leagueers will be held at the Student Union Thursday evening at seventh-thirty, and an attempt will be made to launch a permanent organization, and storage a schedule. Five teams are now entered. The two announce-
"High Life Club." Paul Dyer, Miles Vaughan, Land Laird, Sam Ferguson, Harry Willson, Crummy Wihiamson, William Ferguson, Victor La Mer, Ross Busenbark, August Ritter. The headquarters of the "High Life" club are at 1221 Tennessee street.
Stevenson Club: S. M. Haag,
manager; G. Q. Grady, captain;
Baldwin, Baugher, Campbell,
DeRino, Dodge, Evans, Gates, Hatcher
Helvern, Hinshaw, Fuffman,
sickow, McLane, Morgan,
T. O'Neil, Pickering, Rogers,
Tesley, Vernillion, Huntinger, G.
O'Neil.
CAPTAIN DUNMIRE SEES
ANOTHER TEAM LIKE '14
"But if Sproull, Weaver, Folks, and Cole return next fall together with Waddell, Applia, Ashby, Sorenko, Keizer, Bachman, and several others of the freshman team with Nelson, of the "dark-horse" squad, we should build up as strong a team as we had this year."
"It is a little early to make predictions as to basketball prospects for next year," said Captain Stuffy Dumire, this afternoon.
Captain Dumire expects to get his men together early next fall and prepare them for one of the best schedules in several years.
There is a character in "The Shepherd of the Hills" the dramatization of Harold Bell Wright's novel, which comes to the Bowersock Monday Murder Mystery series by Peter Reachin' Bill". Despite the roughness of his character, he has a brand of philosophy that in its way is quite equal to that of "David Harum". Some of his sayings arct: "Some Girl Wants an Animal and a spotted little way."
"God 'lmighty fix it somehow so th' birds and varniments don't make no mistake, but left hit plumb easy for them. It made durned fools of themselves."
AMUSEMENTS
"Hit it' good fer a feller t' be down in the back onct in a while, if hit warn't for that we'd git to standin' so durned proud and straight we'd go plumb over back-wards."
"Every bounce has his strong points, but some has more of 'em." "There is a bond of fellowship in so much that knows no conventionalities."
"In his face was the look of one who had done fought his fight to the finish and win too dead beat t' even be glad it war over."-Adv.
Seniors Attention.
You should have a cap and gown picture made now. Squires Studio.
—Adv.
Seniors' Attention!
K. U. HAS A GOOD DIAMOND
McCook Field Has Been Converted Into Model Big League Ball Park
When the University baseball team opens the 1914 season with the Chinese team next month they will play on one of the best diamonds in the country, and it is converting McCook field into a big league baseball diamond.
Our writing paper can be had in many different styles and prices.— Adv.
The entire field was sodded last fall and the grass is making rapid headway. Strips of sod have been removed along the base lines and the pats are topped with clay. The clap paths will extend between the bases and a large area and the third base will receive the clay dressing. This is the plan of many major league diamonds.
The completion of the two new diamonds south of the Varsity field makes a new diamond on McCook possible. Conch McCook on the left, his son in the new grounds and will save the Varsity field for light workouts and games.
FRESHMEN ANSWER CALL
OR BASEALL PLAYERS
More than 30 men responded yesterday to Jay Bond's call for freshman baseball players, and if the coach does not develop a good nine this spring it will not be because of lack of material.
The men all seemed husky, and willing to work. Bond ordered them to turn out for practice on the new field daily, and beginning Monday, battles with the Varsity nine will be of the order of the year lines.
Bond will schedule games with Kennedy's Haskell Indians as soon as the tyros get into fair shape. The Redskins have been working out daily for three weeks, and are in fine shape, and anxious to get revenge for their recent humiliation on the basketball floor.
All freshman ball players intend to work out with the team should report daily at 3:30 to Jay Bond, coach on the new field.
Bully Greenlees Ill
Charles Greenlees, star guard of the 1914 basketball team, is sick at his home in 14 Mississippi street, with the course of which has not been given out.
At Wisconsin the students recently voted to retain self-government instead of returning to a faculty rule, but only a small majority.
A son of William Jennings Bryan is running for editor-in-chief of the Daily Nebraskan.
Minnesota girls are planning a swimming tournament.
City view post cards—12 for 5c-
Hoadley's.-Adv.
Buy it in Lawrence.
POSTPONES ELECTION OF BASEBALL CAPTAIN
Doubt As To Candidates Eligibility Causes Delay-Varsity Nine Has Good Workout.
Owing to doubt as to the eligibility of all the candidates for the position, a captain for the 1914 Jayhawk baseball team was not elected at practice yesterday. The captain at late this week named some afternoon late this week.
With an ideal spring day and just enough breeze to put "pep" into the players, the Varsity nine held a good workout yesterday. After warming up by tossing the ball in battle, he bleached in batting practice, and many long fat hits resulted from their work. Jack Loveless working in the box, lobbed the ball over, and the stickers got their eyes on in it good shape. Fielding practices followed, as in a couple of instances Lefty Sproull and Deco Dollyngton in short court country that it took some tall pedaling on the part of the outfitters to pull down his clouts.
Both Sproull and Ed. Van der Vries are out for positions on the regular nine and if they show as much ability on the sodded diamond as they did on the basketball floor, Jayhawker rooters should see some clever action unfolded before their eyes this spring.
Moving Picture Plays Wanted $10 to $100 each. Big demand! Send twenty-five cents for alphabetically arranged list of names and addresses of prominent film producing companies. The Atyuztee Producer's List, Box 347, Pueblo, Colorado—Adv.
New Vaudeville Theatre
The Big Show
The Best Music
The Best Pictures
The Best Vaudeville
TONIGHT
WILLARD AND BELL
From the Kitchen to Cabaret
KERR AND DAVENPORT
Acting Songs
Warner's Great Sensational Feature IN THREE PARTS THE DIAMOND SMUGLERS
Friday Night, Amateur Night Come and Get a Good Laugh
All Amateurs Wishing to Compete
Call at the Theater Box Office
Bingham Corkington
Correct Clothing
Down East Clothes Made by "Benjamin"
and displayed exclusively by us. Above we show the "Eastbrook" model, semi-English. We show it in all the popular shades, including the new Grey-Greens.
Johnson & Carl
Bowersock Theatre Monday March 30 Cocktail and
Gaskill and MacVitty
(Incorporated)
Announce a Dramaization of Harold Bell Wright's Great Novel
The Shepherd of the Hills
WILL ROBERT HARLAN
BY
Mr. Wright and Elsberry W. Reynolds
Prices Night 25, 50, 75c,$1
Matinee
Adults 50c Children 25c
Buy it in Lawrence.
One Want Ad
in the Daily Kansan last week brought eleven replies to the advertiser
Kansan Want Ads always bring good results
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN.
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 121.
WOMEN STUDENTS TO VOTE ON DATE RULE
Will Decide Mid-Week Regulation in Fraser Hall Tomorrow
TWO QUESTIONS FOR BALLOTS
Answer By "Yes" or "No"
Polls Open From 9 to 12
and 1 to 3
The women students of the University will vote on the mid-week date rule tomorrow. The polls will be held on Wednesday from 9 to 12 and 1 to 3. Fraser Hall from 9 to 12 and 1 to 3.
The ballots to be presented will have two questions printed on them, stated so the voter will merely vote "yes" or "no." The questions are: First: Shall the mid-week date rule the midweek election? Second: Election of officers of the W. S. G. A. be left to the discretion of the Council?
According to Prof. Alberta Corbin, the mid-week date rule is a memorial left by the class of 1909. Ninety-nine of the women students of that class voted to establish a rule through which they hoped to protect underclass women, especially freshmen, in both their health and grades. Eleven of the class voted against the rule.
The following year the newly organized W. S. G. A. accepted the memorial and incorporated it in the bylaws of their constitution. However the following year the mid-week date had become such an undefinite quantity that the Council of the W. S. G. A. undertook to define it. This definition was said to include the theatre dates, dates for inclusion of general University interest, or going to and from the library and various committee meetings without stopping at places of refreshment.
Y. M. MARCH HARE TO BE STAGED TOMORROW NIGHT
The March Hare of the Y. M. C.
A will be given tomorrow night at 7:30 in Myers Hall. Music will be
given by the Y. M. C. A, quartet, a piano solo by Claire L. Dietrich, and
a saxophone solo by DeBenham. In the way of less genteel amusements
McKinley Warren will stage the strong man stunt lifting the men off
at once. Eats will be served.
LEFFINGWELL WILL USE
SLIDES WORTH $10,000
PAN-HELLENIC WILL GIVE
TEA FOR UNIVERSITY GIRLS
Mr. Leffwelling is one of the prominent "See America First" men and during the last five years has held several talks to over 1,000,000 persons.
Ten thousand dollars worth of colored slides and motion pictures will be used tonight to illustrate the lecture of William Bruce Leffingwell with Mr. Leffingwell. The lecture will be given in Fraser Rifle at 8 o'clock. Admission is free.
The Pan-Hellenic association will give a tea for all University girls, at the Theta house, April 3. From 2 to 5pm, Eustace Bastion, advisor of women.
Former Student Dies
Elizabeth Caldwell Stephens, a former student of the University died at her home in New York City Sunday afternoon. She also survived by her children Nelson T. Stephens, and Elizabeth Stephens Hughby, both graduates of K. U.
Called Home on Parents' Illness
Called Trouble On Parents' Talent
Prof. C. W. Doxser, instructor in religious studies, to this life in Long Island, New York, today by the serious illness of both his father and mother. His classes will be met by other instructors.
The Mott campaign meeting of
meeting in Myers Hall tonight at 9:00 oclc
Weather
Weather Forecast: Probably rain tonight or tomorrow. Colder toorrow.
Temperature readings:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1914.
Temperature
9 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . 42½
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
Send The Daily Kansan Home
EDUCATION VS. ONION;
ONION FINISHES STRONG
Dwellers in city flats and neighborhood where back yards are thin will sympathize with Prof. R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education who was compelled to dismiss his class in Fraser Hall one day this week because of the odor of cooking onions from the domestic science laboratory below was too strong for comfort.
"Onions are all right for some people," said Professor Schwegler, in admitting that the teary vegetables was mighter than the classroom lecture, "but they're out of place in my department."
Owing to the scarcity of classroom space at the University, Dean Templin was unable to assign less odoriferous quarters to Professor Schwierenberg and days down stairs, the School of Education will meet on the campus.
THREE HUNDRED ATTEND VFRDI FINE ARTS CONCERT
Crowd Greets Composer's Anniversary Program—Should Have Been Given in October
About three hundred persons attended the Verdi Centenary Concert given by the Fine Arts faculty last night in the channel room.
The concert should have been presented last October in order to commemorate the birth of Verdi, but was postponed because of the difficulties with recording them were given from the four principal operas written by Verdi: "Il Trovatore," "Ernani," "Rigoleto," and "Alaa." Of these "Il Trovatore" is the best known and in the estimation C. S. Skillton, is of the best quality.
The orchestra was assisted by Miss Mamie Gorsuch, harpist, Harry Ellic clarinet, and Mr. Touche, the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra.
KAPPA CASE TO HIGHER COURT
County Officials Will Test Frater-
nity Taxation Exemption Law
in Highest Tribunal
The supreme court of Kansas will decide whether or not college fractional shares are valid.
Upon the advice and at the request of the state tax commission, the commissioners of Douglas County will appeal from the recent finding of Judge C. A. Smart of the district court to the county officials contend that the law exempting fraternites from taxation is unjust.
The test case to be decided is that of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority versus C. E. Pearcy, county treasurer of Douglas county. The case was brought up last spring, and a temporary injunction was issued against Mr. Pearcy, which Judge Smart made permanent.
HIGH SCHOOLS EXIBIT
ARTS AT CONFERENCE
China painting, the decoration of curtains, printing, bookbinding, and journalism were among the work shown at the high school exhibit in exhibit 61. The high school exhibit, inspector of high schools, during the conference last Saturday.
Lawrence had exhibits of china painting, and samples of decoration of window curtains by printing from wooden blocks. The exhibit of printing came from Salma where the high school has a printing department of its own. The bookbinding exhibition was showe by the Bookbords and the Leavenworth high school sent down samples of newspaper work. The Topeka high school was represented by an exhibit of the fine arts including crayon work, ink and drawings, and stencil work.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TO COME TWICE A WEEK
The Summer Session Kansan will be issued twice a week during the summer school this year, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, who teaches journalism in the summer session. "It is so early that I have made no special plans for the paper. It will be edited by my classes in Newspaper and Editorial Theory and Business," she says, chosen from the classes. It is probable that J. W. Dyche, at present a member of the business staff of the Daily Kanan, will handle the advertising end of the paper."
The ladies of the faculty will en-
tain Mr. Eustace Brown Friday
monay 16th at 5:30 p.m.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Council Held A Secret Meeting Last Night
BUZZ BUZZ
O CHECK NO. I BET THEY'RE DECLARING WOODROW WILSON OUT OF OFFICE
STUDENT COUNCIL IN SESSION
BET THEY'RE CANNING SAME BODY OUT OF SCHOOL!
I HEARD THE WORD: "WORST", THEY MUL T BE'DECLARING ALL WIENER WURSTS OUT OF THEIR SKINS
K. U. STUDENTS HAVE SUNDAY SCHOOL HABIT
Nearly Half the Enrollmen of 2636 Are Enrolled in Bible Study Classes
Nearly half of the 2636 students of the University, 1272 in all, are enrolled in Bible study classes under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the various religious denominations held each week at Myers Hall, the University Y. M. C. A. building, and ten more at the Lawrence churches. Of the total number of students enrolled in Bible classes 962 are men, according to figures just issued by the university's secretary of the University Y. M. C. A.
Twenty-one University professors teach Bible study classes and twenty-one students also are teaching in the churches of the city or at Haskell Institute. The twenty classes at the Y, M, C, A. use regular text books.
Here is how the K. U. Bible students line up denominationally: Y. M. C. A. classes, 201; Methodist, 225; Christian, 209; Presbyterian, 168; Westminster Guild (Presbyterian), 133; Congregational, 86; Baptist, 77; Episcopalian, 35; Evangelical, 35; Lutheran, 22.
The Methodist church continues to be the favorite of K. U. student, 408 having joined and 209 having expressed a preference for it. The Presbyterian follows with 291 members and 96 with a preference. The Congregational is third with 147 and 100.
Four out of every five students at the University either are church members or have expressed denominational preference, according to figures compiled by Registrar Foster.
The Electrical Engineering Society will meet at 7:30 this evening. Committeemen, especially, should be present as extensive plans will be made for Engineers' Day. No program has been arranged.
These other denominations are represented at the University: Christian, 140; Baptist, 89; Episcopalian, 69; Catholic, 80; Lutheran, 34; Unitarian, 7; Friends, 9; Unitarian, 9; Christian Science, 15; miscellaneous, 55.
E. E. Society Tonight
Tickets for the annual "Uncle Jimmy" Day banquet, April 6th at the Eldridge, were placed on sale at $1.75 a plate. The price this year is $1.75 a plate.
"Bully" Greeneeles Improving The condition of Charles Greeneleo who is seriously sick at his home 714 Mississippi street, is improving today.
Sell Banquet Tickets
Mollie Carroll will meet the girls who are interested in the work of fire and Camp Fire organizing at her rooms, 1244 Ohio, tonight at 7:30.
J.PLUVIUS APPLAUDS JUNIOR TIP ON CAPS
Elements Roared When Wingert Says "Freshies Beware!" in Cap Resolution
Even the elements joined with the
juniors last night in showing enthusiasm at the mixer. Every speech and musical number was greeted with tumultuous applaUSE and roars from J. Pluvius.
Perhaps the feature that the juniors and Pluvius approved of most was the resolution introduced by Pinky Wingert. The response: "Be it resolved by the men of the junior class that they heartily disapprove of any effort made by the freshmen to get away from wearing the dress, or that they customarily decreed that they shall wear; and further, that this will be construed by all first year men to be in the nature of a "quiet tip."
Impassioned addresses were delivered by Prex Gear, Duke Kennedy, Kit Carson, Wingert, and Webb Meyer. The troubadours poured out their souls in melody via "Million Dollar Doll," etc. Prex Gear granted a respite of twenty minutes for gormandizing ourselves for the gleemen and the juniors.
The mixer wound up with a presentation of class numerals to those football heroes who struggled for the juniors last fall, on McCook
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
RAISES REQUIREMENTS
Drug Vendors Must be High School Graduates Before They Can Become Pharmaceutical Chemists
Beginning next fall, a four year course in an accredited high school will be necessary for entrance to the School of Pharmacy. Few schools in the United States make this requirement, but it is thought that it will induce students to complete the high school course.
She Sings Here April 15th
A number of schools do not have any high school work required for entrance, and when the requirements were raised in the School of Pharmacy a few years ago many high school professors and others predicted a decrease in the enrollment. Such has not been the case however.
Mu Phis Give Party
The Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, entertained with a dancing party at Ecke's Saturday night. One hundred twenty-five guests were present. Royer and Mitchell furnished the music.
The Lawrence Business College defeated Beta Theta Pi in a practice baseball game at Woodlawn Park yesterday afternoon, 9 to 10.
Kansan Board meeting tonight,
7:30.
F. W. M. H.
MADAM ALICE NIELSEN
member of the Metropolitan and Boston Opera Companies and of the Royal Opera Company of Covent Garden, London, who will appear in concert here April 15th. Madam Nielsen goes to London for the spring opera season at Covent Garden.
SIGMA DELTA CHI ELECTS 10
National Journalism Honor Frater
nity Announces New Members
Among Newspaper Men
Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fraternity announced the election of ten new members at last night at the P1 Upsilon house.
The new men are Leon Harsh, Lawrence; Gilbert Clayton, Hill City; John Clapper, Kansas City; John Gleisser, Abilene; William Ferguson, Olathe; Mike Scriverin, Kansas City; Gary Charles, Sweet, Buried W. M. Willis, Winnipeg Frank Henderson, Kansas City and Neil Cline, Kansas City. All the men are actively engaged in newspaper work.
MARVINBUST MONEYCOMESIN
A Hundred Dollars Collected From Local Contributors. Several Hundred More in N. Y.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth has received more than one hundred dollars from local contributors to the fund for the Marvin bust. Many local subscriptions, however, still remain unpaid.
Mr. W. S. Kinnear, treasurer of the fund, informed Professor Haworth in a recent letter that several hundred dollars had been received at the trust's offices. Subscribers to the fund should pay their contributions immediately.
PROF. YOUNG BEGINS WORK
ON PRISON MINE SURVEY
Prof. C. M. Young went to Lansing yesterday to spend several days in inspecting the penitentiary mine, in accordance with the request of the prison board of corrections that the University department of mining make investments in the mine in Queens, New York. You was in Lansing one day last week making some preliminary investigations.
It is probable that some of the University engineering students will help in surveying the mine in the near future.
WOMEN WILL ADDRESS
JURISPRUDENCE CLUB
The next meeting of the Jurisprudence Club will probably be the most interesting one of the year. It will be held the early part of next week at a place of the Board of Administration and Mrs. Brown, the newly appointed womans' advisor will be the principal speakers.
SH-H-H! THE COUNCIL MET AGAIN LAST NIGHT
But The Proceedings Are A Deep, Dark, Mysterious Secret
REJECTED A RESIGNATION,
Pledged Members to Keep Quiet,
Discussed the Kansan—That's
All That's Leaked Out
The Student Council held a two hour session at the Student Union last night behind closed doors. All the information which the president would divulge this morning is the resignation of John Madden from the Council was rejected, that the Daily Kansan was discussed, that the members were pledged to secrecy, and that he didn't remember who made the motion to keep out the students.
"Why does the Student Council, which is supposedly a representative body for the students, presume to transact business of which the student reports to knowledge," a reporter asked Leslie Dodd, president of the Council.
"We made the meeting secret because the business wasn't fully fulfil'd. Do you?"
Asked if the Council rescinded the resolution declaring the Daily Kuanan editor out of office and make him elective, Dodd refused to answer.
Dodd admitted, however, that the Kansas-Council matter had monopolized a good part of the time at last night's meeting, and when asked if it were not true that the question had consumed the major portion of the last three successive meetings, Dodd answered, "I guess it has."
Lodd answered affirmatively when asked if the members of the Council had been pledged to secrecy. None of the business that came up during the meeting was in designation of John Madden, editor-in-chief of the Kansan, was refused.
Dodd did not remember who made the motion to make the meeting veto.
"Was some plan of action evolved at last night's meeting?" the reporter asked Dodd. "I don't believe I'd better say, he answered."
"The standing rule is that Council meetings shall be open," Dodd said, when asked whether future meetings would be behind closed doors.
W. WILL TEACH GIRLS
O FAMP FIRE MOVEMENT
No motions in regard to any other matter than the Daily Kansan were passed, or at least no other action is being made public.
The Y. W. C. A. is offering classes in the organizing and conducting of camp fire groups and Eight Week -ubs this spring.
The Camp Fire movement is especially adapted to younger girls. It aims to do for the girl in her teens what the Boy Scout movement does for the boys. There are three orders in the Camp Fire: the woodgatherer, the fire-maker, and the torch-bearer.
SALE OF STUDENT TICKETS
ADDS $4540 TO TREASURY
Fewer than half the students of the University bought enterprise tickets this year. Only 1000 were sold bringing in the sum of $5450. This sum, according to Registrar Foster, is considerably less than was realized in the same way last year. Of this amount the athletic association bill would pay. The diversity band will receive the next amount, $642.5. According to the terms of division, the debating society gets $227. The Glee Club will get $163.50, the orchestra, $141.77, the Mandolin club, $93.48.
CITIES SHOW INTEREST
IN CHILD WELFARE WORK
The Child Welfare contest, which is being forwarded by the Extension is being forwarded by the Extension interest over the state. Prof. W. A. McKeever, who is in charge, expects fully one half of the second class cities of the state to enter. There are 78 in the state and at present fifteen have formally enrolled and many have made inquiries.
Robert S. Brooks, of Blue Mound, was initiated into the Acacia fraternity Saturday afternoon.
Pi Upsilона held initiation last night for Harold D. DeBenham of Independence, Mo.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
INTERNAL SCHOOL EDITORS
JOHN G. MADDEN **Editor-in-Chief**
LORN HASBRO **Associate Editor**
JOHN HASBRO **Editor**
FERN B. BADBROOM **High School Editor**
LANDON LAITR **Sport Editor**
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS
EDWIN ATESLEBRO - Business Manager
RAT EIDERGREU - Circulation Manager
JOE W. DEMPSON - Advertising Manager
W. DEPMSON - Advertising Manager
CHAR S. STURTENY - Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTOR
SAM DENNY
BAM HAWYOL
WILLIE MALOY
W. WEDGWOOD
JOHN ABBEY
CHARLES GIBSON
HERBERT FUNT
LOUIS BERGEN
LOUIS HELMINGER
RAY CLAPER
LOUIS HELMINGER
RAY CLAPER
LAWRENCE SMITH
WILLIAM S. CADY
GLINSBURY
CLAYTON
JOSH HOWARD
KATHRYN GRIFFITH
Entered in the second-class mail matter
in August 1978, she was hired by
Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon five times in The Kansas. From the press of the department of Agriculture.
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, Kans.
The Daily Kkanan admits to picture the students of his university to go further and merely print their names on the University holds; to plan no favorites; to be clean; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to build up a sense of responsibility with the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1914
Men, while teaching, learn.— Seneca.
The secret things belong unto the Lord—Deuteronomy 29:29.
THE MID-WEEK DATES
The women of the University are not merely expressing a favorable or an unfavorable opinion on the mid-week date question at the election tomorrow. The effect of the vote will be a little deeper than that.
If a majority vote "yes" the women not only confirm the rule and pledge their honor to support it, but they also say, in effect, that the enforcement of the rule shall remain in the hands of the Woman's Student Government Association; or as some of the supporters look at it, they will affirm that they endorse the regulation as a standard of conduct necessary to the upholding of certain ideals, and that they want to see the Council have unquestioned authority in maintaining that standard.
The W. S. G. A. has been greatly handicapped this year because the faculty Council gave them no authority toward enforcing the regulation until November. The precedent of non-enforcement had been established and the student association has had little chance to have effective enforcement since that time. A "yes" vote will tell the W. S. G. A. that the women of the University are behind the rule and its enforcement by students.
The Council declares that it will do its best to see that mid-week dates are abolished if a majority of the women vote favorably.
A "no" vote by a majority means that the rule will be stricken out of the constitution of the W. S. G. A. and the association will have nothing to do with the rule and its enforcement. The faculty might pass such a regulation at any time however.
In either case present conditions will be changed. The W. S. G. A. will either proceed to stop violations (if the vote is "yes"), or students will wash their hands of the entire affair and put the matter up to the faculty (if the vote is "no").
FORECAST: ONE TWISTED TAIL
“Of course, I’d rather like to see the events but what’s the use of going down—we always get beat?”
This was the remark of a junior last year when asked to attend the Missouri-Kansas indoor track meet. And that same junior has been kicking himself constantly, even though figuratively, ever since.
Friday night there will be another meet in Kansas City. The chances for a Kansas victory seem excellent. Even the Tigers admit that we have
the edge on them as far as dope is concerned—but such admissions must be taken with a grain of salt because K. U. most certainly will have no walkway.
A large and noisy rooting section will help the team and you are a rooster, so scrape together enough cash to pay expenses and come along to get revenge for the football tragedy last fall. And don't forget that you will see one of the classiest battles for track supremacy ever fought in Convention Hall.
The freshmen should think twice, or three or four times, before they decide finally to abolish such an established custom as the wearing of freshman caps after April 1.
FRESHMAN CAPS
An expression of sentiment from more freshmen than attended the meeting yesterday should be obtained at once—by a special meeting if necessary.
CAN YOU BLAME HIM?
A sweet young thing went forth to
ENDS! AND ODDLETS
Her dog he gazed up after The joy of life was in her soul
e joe of life was in her seat.
As she these here words did chatter:
"Oh, I love to hear the birds sing. They please me with their twitter, What joy doth come with gentle Spring—"
"Arkansas City Girls, Lawrence Boys Win." Headline. Sounds like a matrimonial invasion.
The dog he up and bitter.
-Cy Byron.
The Y. M. C. A. conducts a morning watch Bible class. Why not call it an alarm clock class?
THE DAY OF BARGAINS
Oh, woman she was cheap I wiss,
Back in the Age of Stone
For we read along in Genesis How Eve cost Ad one bone.
But she's cheaper now by far, I wot Here in this modern day;
Ere the parson ties the nuptial knot.
Paw gives the bride away.
一
-Cy Byron.
"Give me the presidency or give me death," says Villa. From this distance they both look alike.
一
Weather forecast for the week:
Fair and warmer, if it doesn't snow,
rain, hail, blow, or freeze.
NO, NOT WALT MASON
The Baker Glee Club starts next week
To sing their way beyond Pike's Peak.
They have been told to be very good,
And yet we know they always should.
Yet each one will take along his grip.
They get no pay for this jaunty trip
On Oranges and steaks—but who can tell.
But the Santa Fe will feed them well.
They will travel in a private car,
so they all can ride without a jar.
They'll even have a porter there.
They'll then from going on a
tear.
And eat their dinner just at noon.
They就吃 their Sundays going to
night.
Of course they'll always sing in tune,
So the prexy won't use on them the birch.
They'll cross the desert, waste and wild.
And take the applause as meek as a child.
They'll sing of Baker far and near.
and endeavors or enterprises or what-cheer.
it'll be a great trip on which they go.
O'er the land of sunshine and the land of snow,
They'll watch the sun set in the west
Then every man'll "pull down his vest."
But when their eyes turn from the foollight's glare,
And when they reach the ocean wide,
For they're coming back to the Baker girl.
footlight's glare,
They'll give every girl the stony
With the sparkling eye and the shining curl,
They never sing here in the minor key,
For we're all as happy as happy
can be.    -Baldwin Ledger.
OUR DAILY QUIZ
Use honor system and grade yourself
SPRING
Q. When does it take it a notion.
Sometimes it drops in for a day in January and then disappears for three or six months.
A. —A fleeting, uncertain variable season, supposed to occur some time between March and May.
time between March and May.
Q...When does it really come?
Q.—What is this beautiful spring
read of so much and see so little?
Q—How can you tell when it has really come?
A. —Mere delusions, designed to cheer the fainting heart.
Q—Then what are all these so-called harbingers of spring?
cheer the fainting heart.
There are any dependable sign of spring?
A.—Well spring fever is as good
as any.
Q. —And what is that?
Q. And what is it?
A. If you ever have it, you'll know what it is; if not, you couldn't understand.
Q. —What is the best way to insure an early spring?
A. —Invest in ten tons of coal and a new winter suit.
Q—Can spring be delayed?
A.—It gets a set-back every time an answer is given.
Q.—Why is spring, anyway?
A.—Chiefly to justify spring hats.
Incidentally to provide scenery for plenies, Varsity baseball, moonlight junior proms, and other sports.
THE STORY OF MY LIFE
Willard A. Wattles
I have thought for some time that I should like to write a record of the prairie and call it, "The Autobiography of An Unknown Man." I was born June 8, 1888 at Bayneville, Kansas, and have spent practically every summer in Nebraska ranch. From such bare-footed intimacy with the grass-roots, from acquaintance with good books on modest but well-selected shelves, and from the unseilfishes lived I saw lived about me, I early formed the resolution to help put Kansas in literature ever knew enough to do so. I knew it is my hope some day to fulfil
I graduated from the Wichita high school in 1905, took my A. B. degree at the University of Kansas in 1909, taught one year in the Leavenworth high school, returned on a teaching fellowship and received my M. A. from the University in 1911, and am now completing my third year of service as an instructor in English at the Massachusetts Agricultural College in the town of Amherst.
I consider life to be an adventure for friendship, and that the home-best things in life are the most beautiful, that misunderstanding is responsible for more evil than sincerity is the surrest of damnations, and that many people would be happier if they were willing to regard Jesus of Nazareth as their personal and immortal friend. I think that many of the mysteries of life, as of the ancient old people are much wiser than the young, and that God walks in his universe daily and does not dwell apart.
I am glad to have my verses make friends, though I regret that my best work seldom reaches the people who would like it. Within the next year I shall publish two volumes which I have been long preparing, one called "Sunflowers" in which I shall print the best lyrical Kansas verses I can find. And only a two volume edition and the others by William Herbert Carruth, Esther M. Clark, Biglow Biglow Paine, Eugene Ware, Harry Kemp, and Nicholas Vachel Lindsay. The illustrations are already prepared.
The second volume, "An Altar in Athens," will be limited to my own series of forty religious poems, chiefly in blank verse, and presenting what I believe to be a reverent and loving poem. In my life I write verse because I have no time at present for other methods of expression, and I feel that as yet I have made no more than a beginning. I have always liked Macaulay's comment on Milton that "he who with truth would write noble poems of great value lived a noble poem." I believe that the finest poetry is lived, not written, and that the people of Kansas may, if they are wise, build a new Athens where men as yet are poor. The clean hearts and strong lives of the central west are of more importance than even many westerners understand, and the future of Kansas is the future of America.
At Boulder the students had to raise $75 before the baseball team could take a trip to Texas.
The faculty at Ottawa has ruled against football games on Thanksgiving.
Ask the Extension Division
SUPERINTENDENTS
The Extension Division
Furnishes commencement speakers.
Gives information on any topic of general information.
Gives instruction by mail in University subjects.
By mail, address:
The Extension Division.
University of Kansas.
Lawrence
Thirty Graduates
from K. U. will tell the stories of their lives. These stories are appearing in the University Daily Kansan. Phone or mail your subscription to the
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the Hawk Club Wednesday evening, at the Hawk Hall. All members are urged to attend as the meeting is important.
Meeting of all those interested in the formation of a hash house league at the Student Union Thursday 7:30-7:50. A schedule will be arranged.
The Hawk Club will hold an important meeting tonight in Room 110, Fraser Hall at 7:30. All members are urged to attend.
The tryout for the sophomore farce will be held tonight in Room 101 Fraser at 7:30 under the direction of Minis. Visit www.missfair.com/Faculty Committee. Open to all sophomores. No eligibility rules. Preferably bring your own readings.
The women of the Pan-Hellenic will meet Mrs. Brown April 3rd instead of March 27th as announced in the Kansan yesterday.
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A, Graceful High Hiband Notch Collar 2 for 25 cents Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
W. J. Francisco
For
MAYOR
He will appreciate your support.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
Sam S. Shubert MAT.WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY "Milestones"
Morses Chocolates
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. O. MCOONNELL, Phydan and
gurgun. Obbs., Mass. Bt. Bell 309.
Home Insurance, 1346 Temp. St.
Homes, 1093 Home
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. F. BROOK, Optometrist and Specialist
201 W. 84th St., Office 620 Mass.
Ball phone 860-375-8484.
G. A HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear, and
Batte-Guarantee Dick Building.
HARRY EEDING. M, D Eys ear, nose and thigh. 813. Hairline. Ball 513. Home 512.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kannas.
B. BEHGHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Musquejachta Street. Both phones, office and
school offices.
G. WJONES, A. M. M. D., Dileases of the
Buffalo War, 1875. *Buffalo Residence*, Rideau,
J. R., Buffalo War, 1875. *Rideau Residence*, Rideau,
J. R., Buffalo War, 1875.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. B. Aigle. Residence 1180 Tenn. Phone 864-353-7030 DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squires Studio. Both phones. DR. BUYUNG WHITE. White opaque Phones, Birch 928, Home 257, 743-248-8340 Ed. W. Pursons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell Phone
Ed. W. Papers, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Ed. W. Papers, Jewelry and Jewelry. Bell Phone
Miss.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kenedy Plumbling Co. for,gas
goods used. Mazda lamps. 1937. Mass.
Mazda.
MIS BILLSION, Dressmaking and Ladies
valourne
Phone Bell 2411 West. 1052
Phone Bell 2411 West.
Ladies Tailors
queen Oklaye College. System and sewing
college. Ms. Oktaye, 834-765-9211,
school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834. Kyl
Morgan, 834-765-9211.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-foams, Martial arts, nail art, Cosmetics, call Ball 1372, Home : S1. The Balser Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass Rt.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. G. HOUK
©12 Mass.
Studenty Oqoop Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
1300 kJ 1490 Geo, H. Gei Vancull Steward.
K. U. Calendar
4:30 Carte Francais (306 Fra.)
4:30 Geological Club, (201 Ha.)
4:30 Practice Teachers' Meeting,
(Myers Hall.)
8:00 "The Pacific Northwest," Illustrated travel talk, Wm. Bruce Leffingham. Fraser, Association Free. "See America First."
Wednesday
Thursday
11:00 Entomological Club, (Mu.)
4:30 El Ateneo, (306 Fraser.)
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1607)
Tumor Research
7:30 Orchestra Practice. (Fra.)
7:30 Amer. Inst. Elec. Eng., (101 Marvin).
8:00 Y. M. Stag "A March Hare," (Myers Hall.)
Friday
11:00 Assembly, "A Family Affair," Mrs. Eugastion Brown.
4:00 Economic Lecture. Mr. H. P.
Wright, President H. P.
Wright Investment Co., Kansas City ("Investment Secu-
rity") (Street)
Saturday
8:00 M. U, K. U. Indoor Meet,
Convention Hall, K. C.
4:00 Y. M. C. A. Prof. Shouse of Westport High School, Kansas City, (Myers Hall.)
Athletics
Apr. 17. Baseball, University of
Apr. 18. Baseball, University of Hawaii, at Lawrence.
Apr. 18. Drake Relay Games at Des Moines.
Apr. 25. Outdoor interclass meet,
McCook
May 1-2 Seventh Interscholastic ten-
tle tournament. McCook.
McCook.
May 2. Eleventh annual interschol-
May 2. Eleventh annual internschastic track mec. McCook.
May 5. K. S. A. C-K. U. dual track
t. Monghattar
May 6-7, Baseball, M. U., at Law
May 14-15. Baseball, M. U., at Columbia
May 16. M. U.-K. U. dual track
Columbia
May 23. Annual invitation H. S.
track meet at Lawrence.
May 30. M. V. track meet L. Stuart.
June 6. Western Conference track
Future Events
Mar, 31. Piano Recital, Alice Eldridge.
Apr. 29-30. Annual Spring Music Festival.
May 1. Sophomore hop.
May 5-7. Merchants' week.
May 11-14. Kansas Newspaper Conference and National Newspaper Conference.
We have a cap and gown and you can have your picture taken now.— Squires' Studio…Adv.
Moving Picture Plays Wanted $10 to $100 each. Big demand! Send twenty-five cents for alphabetically arranged list of names and addresses of prominent film producing companies. The Aytuzee Producer's List, Box 347, Pueblo, Colorado.—Adv.
Moving Picture Plays Wanted
Like eating fresh apricots—the apricot ice cream at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
Special: apricot ice cream at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
You Can Earn a Good Living
and have money too, on graduation from the Lawrence Business College. Enroll at once;
get ready and you'll secure a good position.
Free Employment Bureau as your servant.
Best Business College. No vacations.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Fine Millinery Mrs. Myers Stubb's Building
A. G. ALRICH
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
Printing
744 Mass.
PROTSCH The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
SEASON TO START ON LINKS
Golf Club to Hold First Tournament of Year at Last of This Week
Friday will be golf day for the University players. Several dozen members of the Oread Oread Golf Club will chase Colonel Bogey over the course in the next tournament. The golf club will give a mixer at the Beta Theta Pi house Friday night when the results of the tournament will be announced.
Friday, March 27, one-day tournament, mixer at the Beta Theta Pii house; week ending April 4, one-club tournament; week ending April 11, four-ball foursome tournament; week ending April 18, handicap against bogey tournament; week ending April 25, two-ball foursome tournament; week ending tournament; kickers' handicap; Friday's handicap; May 8 and 9, fitting round for the fifth annual handicap tournament; Saturday, May 16, approaching and putting contest; week ending May 28, sweepstakes tournament; and Saturday, May 30, Decoration Day tournament.
The schedule of events for the spring golf season was announced
Around Mount Oread
As Clement Reed a junior law, was returning Monday morning from a visit at his home in Burlington, he was surprised to find the entire population of Baldwin at the station. Hailing an acquaintance at the crowd he was about to start on a trip through the west to Los Angeles. A special car was furnished by the Santa Fe.
Its hard to get away from the habit of coming to these big basketball tournaments held by the University. Miss Ola Young, who
Our apricot ice cream is flavored with the fruit. Wiedemann's...Adv
Toilet Preparations McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
Thursday night when Etta Smith and Charlotte Jaggar left for the annual conclave of the Achoht at Campaign, Illinois, four or five of their sorority sisters accompanied them to the train.
played on the Beloit high school when it won the championship five years ago, brought a fighting team from a remote spot in far western Kansas called Colby. The Colby team was Yankees in on the count until the semi-finals when they ran up against the to-be champions and lost.
Coach Mosse was meeting the high school students that night to direct them to their respective rooming houses.
After the train pulled out, the girls who came down to say goodbye tarried a little longer than they should have.
Coach Mosse saw the girls hovering around the platform and thought they were the girls' basketball team from "Spivevent" and in that cordial voice for which he is noted said:
"Have you girls been provided for?"
Harry Benson, of Hill City, is visiting Jabez Parker and Ed. Pedroja, freshmen in the College. Incidentally he is getting an impression of the University, for as he says, "I'm going to be here next year."
Lacy Barger, a senior in the College, will go to Topeka sometime this week to some research work in typefaces and headlines for her senior thesis in the department of journalism.
O. W. (Pat.) Patterson, track captain of last year, was in Lawrence during the days of the teachers' convention. Pat is still doing the mile far north on Indiana.
Eugene F. Davis, half back on the senior football team last fall, went to his home Friday in Kansas City, Kanas, and spent the week-end by auto driving. Gene says that his brother, Miller, will be White Steamer will cost his father just seven dollars a mile when he receives the bill for repairs.
Arthur Morrill, of Summerfield, the little "burge" that hides close under the eaves of the state line up in Marshall County, is taking home a new game that his big brother taught him while Arthur was here
Easter
Ruchings
Have just arrived, and really we don't believe any city store is showing a better assortment.
Our south window reflects what you may see inside at the neckwear counter. Prices from
-$25¢ to $1.50 per yd.
Weaver's
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.
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
for the basketball tournament. At the rooming house where Tyndale, the big brother stays, the game of hoops and free throw concedes quite a flend at the game.
Prof. George E. Putnam, of the department of economics has recovered from an attack of grippie. Professor Putnam is an old K. U. football star and has played in some
scrappy games against Missouri, but he says that those Tiger backs are twice as easy to throw as Monsieur La Gripe.
The Irish fraternity on the hill, turkey trotted St. Patrick's evening at Ecke's Hall. The Babb house promoted the enterprise and a representative gathering, attended and enjoyed a very green evening.
TRACK MEET
Kansas City
Kansas vs Missouri
FRIDAY, MARCH 27
Santa Fe
SANTA FE OFFICIAL ROUTE
On going trip, for team, band, and rooters; special cars will be put on train 114 leaving Lawrence at 2:20 p. m.
Returning, SPECIAL TRAIN will be provided, leaving Kansas City at 11:45 p.m.
We beat them last year and have good prospects this year. Go along and help "root" the boys to victory.
All the theaters have good attractions and any town people not wanting to attend the track meet may go to the theater and get home on the special train the same night.
"The Pacific Northwest"
-By-
Illustrated Lecture
William Bruce Leffingwell
—At—
Wednesday, March 25, 8 p.m.
Fraser Hall
Colored Slides and Motion Pictures Admission Free
University of Kansas
Eleventh Annual Music Festival Robinson Auditorium
April 15th,29th and 30th
Four Concerts
Madam Alice Neilsen, Prima Donna Soprano Eight Other Noted Artists
St. Paul Symphony Orchestra
50 Players
Student Season Ticket $1.50
On Sale at Registrar's Office from Wednesday, March]25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Baseball Men
Before you select your equipment come in and see the line that all ball players consider the best.
Spalding's Goods are Superior
to all others. Its economy to buy the best. Come in and get a Spalding spring catalogue.
CARROLL'S
Goin't to the Meet? Athletic Headquarters
-Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
There 's a Shoe I Like!
EachnewStrong and Garfield Shoe or Oxford possesses that gentlemanly refinement peculiarly its own. You'll take an impulsive liking to the new models,and a desire to wear them. We know the masculine taste well enough to predict that.
See them in our window
Fischer's
Kansan Want Ads Pay
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
THREE HUNDRED TO SEE TIGER-J.H. MIX
Manager Hamilton Expects Large Student Attendance at Missouri Track Meet
Three hundred Kansas students will see the Jayhawk and the Tiger mix at the annual indoor track meet in Kansas City, Friday night. This is the estimate made by Manager Hamilton this afternoon.
The sale of tickets in Lawrence has been heavy. Tickets for eight boxes were sold out yesterday and Manager Hamilton has received six more boxes. The Kansas section and Manager Hamilton have purchased tickets for these seats can be purchased from Manager Hamilton or at Carroll's.
If the University students want a special train home Friday night they can secure one by notifying Manager Hamilton's office or Carroll's. When enough have agreed to come back to Lawrence on a special, the train will be ordered. Unless these applications are made before Thursday noon, there will be no special.
Women to Get K's.
Women athletes at the state Normal will receive K's for efficiency in athletics. The letters will differ from the men's K and will be awarded women who make the basketball and tennis teams. Fourth members of the Board of Administration favor the recognition of the women athletes.
ELECTRICITIES TO MEET
The Electrical Engineering Society will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30. Extensive plans will be made for Engineers' Day. It is very important that all committeemen should be present.
Electricals to Meet
On Other Campi
Seniors in the State Agricultural College have petitioned the Board of Administration to reconsider its refusal to allow the senior dance in Nichols gymnasium.
The Aggies defeated Colorado last week in a debate on the Panama toll question. The Kansas school argued that the rate should be the same for merchant vessels of all nations.
The Curricula Board in Oregon is discussing whether sociology should be taught at the university or agricultural college.
A fire at Wellesley on St. Patricks day caused a loss of $800,000
The Harvard baseball trip is plan ning a post season trip to Hawaii.
The University of Missouri is 75 years old this year.
Buy it in Lawrence.
BOLIVIA
( Incorporated )
Announce a Dramatization o
Harold Bell Wright's Great Nove
Bowersock Theatre Monday March 30 Gaskill and
Gaskill and Mac Vitty
The Shepherd of the Hills
WILL ROBERT HARLAN
Nutting, K. K., Babb, and Ellis, are Names of the Newest Teams— Meeting Thursday
WILL ROBERT HARLAN
BY.
Mr. Wright and Elsbeth W. Reynolds
Prices Night 25, 50, 75, $1
Matinee
Adults 50 c Children 25 c
The hash house league has batted its sore arms in warm water, laid in a supply of slipperly "ellum" and announced its determination of going right on being a regular league. A meeting of those interested in the league will be held at the Student Urion Thursday night.
FOUR MORE CLUBS ENTER BOARDING HOUSE LEAGUE
Nuttig: Captain and manager,
Andy Groff, Nutting, Conkey, Wenver,
Golin, Sturtevant, Horner,
Harsh, Crouse, Cory, Bowman,
Smith, Carmen, Baer, Fischer, Ruth,
Miller, Brown, and Holmes.
Oread Theatre Program Changed Daily
Today four more teams announced themselves. The names of the mem-
bers are listed below.
K. K's/Walter Hart, H. H.Wentworth, A. T.Cowan, H.Tihen, George Humes, G. W.Coffelt, Roy Kent, J. P, Caffrey, Lee Treese, C. Ritter, H. Ruppentin, H. W.Divon, R. S.Brooks, B. O,Bignal, H.Hansen, H. Henderson, M.K.Beveridge, and W.9arnes, manager.
TODAY
The Golden Cross (in 2 parts)
The Professor's Awakening
The Hold Up
3-piece orchestra to furnish music
The following members of the Babb house baseball club at 1334 Ohio street wish to be entered as members of hash house league: Jo D. Berwick, mgr, Ray Bartell, capt, Roy Norrick, mgr, Will F. Rau, B. L. McKinley, Matt Guilfoyle, James Nelson, R. L. Beard, Otto Fair, Oscar A. Dingman, Leo Lyles, A. M. McCulloch, Ernst Friendmuth, B. L. Smith, H. T. Day, Marvin Taylor, W. J. Crowley.
The following members will represent the Ellis Club in the Hash League: Ropy Thompson, mgr., Toots Thoman, Togo Palmer, Lm Whitman, captain, Jap Hakro, Daimu Deine, Desiree Granate, Grave Davis, Tilly Tiltonson, Ikkie Baker. Tiny Morrill, Heine Hemigh, Stew Lindsley.
CALLS CORNHUSKERS LUCKY
Red Brown Says Nebraska is Fortunate in Not Meeting Kansas in Basketball
"It is lucky for Nebraska they did not play K U. in basketball this year," said Red Brown, former Kansas basketball star, who was a referee at the state high school meet, Friday and Saturday.
"I refereed the game between Nebraska Wesleyan and Nebraska University, this winter. The Wesleyan team won the game and Nebraska did not look near as strong as the K, U. team this year."
Referee Brown officiated in the Kansas and Missouri conferences last winter and worked in several other collegiate games.
Apricot ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Bryanmur Clothing
Corporal Clothes
"Down East Clothes"
From the world's greatest tailors--
"Benjamin"
and
"Sampeck"
Moderately priced to retail from --eighteen to twenty-five dollars. Right now we would like to show you the new "Rexford" Plaids--in our north window.
Johnson & Carl
CHAFING PAN
The Electric Chafing Dish
Should be in every college girl's room
What delightful times you can have coocting something on it! How much easier it makes the entertainment of your guests!
The Electric Chafing Dish Is always ready and convenient. A turn of the switch starts the heat. Has no messy flame to bother with.
"We would like to show you."
Lawrence Railway and Light Company
THE FLOWER SHOP Quality Supreme Phone 621 825 1-2 Mass. St.
One Want Ad
in the Daily Kansan last week brought eleven replies to the advertiser
Kansan Want Ads always bring good results
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T O P F K A K A N
VOLUME XI.
HASH HOUSE LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT
NUMBER 122.
Representatives of Teams Wil Meet at Union to Arrange Schedule
TWELVE TEAMS NOW ENTERED
More Are Planning to Join Organi zation This Evening—All Teams Should Be Represented
Representatives of the teams in the Hash House League will meet tonight in the Student Union and perfect an organization. A schedule of games will be worked out and a team will own for the operation of the league.
Twelve teams have entered so far and several more will enter tonight.
All clubs that are planning to enter should be represented at the Union tonight as it will necessitate a revision of the schedule if any teams are added after the schedule has once been arranged.
Gillespie Club: Campbell, Jenks McClure, Collee, Folet, Ramsey Johnson, Frank McGinnis, Edwards Dyke, Gyle, Garner, Saw, Dubach, Verrs Tubach, Mood, Clark, Rummel, Allison, Arland, Horefisch, Warn, Campwood, Bearg, Yost, Tenpenny, Warres, Orton, Johnson, Wood.
1221 Tennessee Street: Paul Dyer,
Miles Vaughan, Landon Laird, Sairm
Ferguson, Harry Willson, Crimmy
Wishams, William Ferguson, Victor
La Mer, Ross Busenhark, August
Ritter.
Stevenson Club: S. M. Haag,
manager; G. Q. Grady, captain;
Baldwin, Baugher, Campbell, De-
Roin, Dodge, Evans, Gates, Hatcher,
Helverm, Hinshaw, Huffman, Messic,
Mowry, McLaren, Morgan,
O'Neill, O'Neill, Pickering, Rogers,
Teasley, Vermillion, Huntsinger, G.
O'Neil.
Daniels Club; C. C. Arnold, manager; George Smee, captain; J. E. Stillwell, treasurer; J. E. Jones, Carl Jones, Milton Baker, Russell Steele, Russel Hepler, Glen Gamber, Harold Yost, Ire Williams, Matthew Waller, Uwe Powers, Gilbert Larsine, Harvey Daniels, Daniels, Howard Baughn, Herman Howland, Sam Campbell, Willard Burton, and William Cadv.
Martin Club; Irwain, Worral, Sorenson, R. L. Templin, Art Templina, Kellogg, Burke, Parchurst, Collins, Schwain, Schwain, Segel, and Bennett
Notting; Captain and manager,
Andy Groff, Nutting, Conkey, Weaver,
Gobin, Sturtavek, Horner,
Harsh, Crouse, Cory, Bowman,
Smith, Carmen, Baer, Fischer, Ruth,
Miller, Brown, and Holmes.
Co-op: Glen Russ, Charles Long,
W. Clay Morrow, Gamber G., J. S.
Parker, Olin Darby, Alfred Clark,
Harloost Void, June Gaddis, Harold
Miller, Arnold Nordstrom, Matthew
Walters, and George H. Vansell.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 26, 1914.
The following members of the Babb house baseball club at 1334 Ohio street wish to be entered as members of hash league, the rugby Roy Buray Club. Roy Nickrill, Will F. Rau, B. L. McKinley, Matt Gulifoyle. James Nelson, R. L. Beard, Otto Fair Oscar A. Dingman, Leo Lyles, A. M. McCullough. Erwin Friemuth, L. B. Smith, Hayar, Marvin Taylor, W. J. Crowley.
K. K.'s: Walter Hart, H. H. Wentworth, A. T. Cowan, H. Thien, George Humes, G. W. Coffel, Roy Kent, J. P. Caffrey, Lee Treese, C. Ritter, Huppenthal, H. W. Divon, R. S. Brooks, B. O. Bignal, H. Hansen, H. Henderson, M. K. Beveridge, and W. Harness, manager
The following members will represent the Ellis Club in the Hash League: Ropy Thompson, mgr, Toots Thoman, Togo Palmer, Lim Whitten, captain, Jap Glasser, Dama Dama, Dama Davis, Tilly Tillotson, Ikkie Baker, Tiny Morrill, Heine Hennigh, Lindsay Cleal.
Mid-way Club: Wedell, Jensen,
Maroney, Weitters. Barned, Crow,
Coffman, McCaffrey, McKeean, McCaslin,
Weyant, Travis (explain)
Fisk, Armold, Danb, Williams
Paul, Fisk (mgr.) Potwin, Appel,
Arlin, Hays.
Ke-oop's. Cornwell, Hostinsky,
Hunt, Osborn, Blayckee, McGregor,
Moore, Lindaner, Coffey, Ober, Dur-
burn, Carpenter, Toppinks, Walleck
(manager), McLaughlin (captain),
and Ute Smith.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with a dancing party at the F. A. A. Hall, April 24.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SHERIDAN PLOUGHE TALKS TO JOURNALISM STUDENTS
Veteran Kansas Newspaper Man and Former Student Tells of Early Naps in Ancient Chairs
Sheridan Ploughe, of Hutchinson, secretary of the legislative commission of the National Editorial Association, and founder of the Hutchinson Gazette, addressed students of the department of journalism yesterday afternoon. Mr. Ploughe formerly was a student at the University of Kansas, and gave some interesting talks here. He remembered "Bill" White as the "laziest white man who ever went to school."
“And these are the same chairs I occupied in 1884,” remarked Mr. Plough, as he surveyed the equipment room of the physiology department.
In his address Mr. Plough pointed out that words were the tools of the newspaper man, and his most important concern.
"A building three hundred years old is an old building, he said," but most words we use are as old as the history of human speech. They are clothes with all the joy, the sadness, life itself and the woe, the happiness of all mankind.
"And we should gain accuracy in the use of words, and use them discriminating. Young writer, read Addison, for style, and read the old King James version of the Bible for the rest of our books' words. The best examples of perfect narrative are in the old testament books in the Bible."
ECTURES ON "NORTHWEST"
William Bruce Leffingwll Tells o Beauties of Pacific America in Illustrated Address
William Bruce Leffingwell lectured to a crowd of seven hundred persons on the "Pacific Northwest" last night in Fraser Hall. Mr. Leffingwell is a strong advocate of the "See America First," idea and urged his audience to visit the places of interest and beauty in their own country before going to Europe to find the beautiful.
Mr. Leffingwell accompanied his talk with illustrations of Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Yellowstone Park, Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash. In addition to these slides, two reels of motion pictures were shown. These pictures dealt with apple culture in Oregon and showed the method of cultivation of this crop in the Northwest.
J. D. DEACON LECTURES ON VITAL STATISTICS
J. D. Deacon, statistician for the state board of health, delivered the last of a series of three lectures to the annual Pital Statistics' yesterday afternoon.
An interesting point brought out in connection with the Topeka statistics was the fact that the negro race has practically no suicides, but a large number of homicides, while the Caucasians do not kill many of their fellows, but a great number of them commit suicide.
The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet at the home of Dean Walker, 1301 Ohio St., at 7 o'clock this evening. Plans will be discussed for Engineers' day. Claude L. Corgins will present on "Automobiles," and D. Bartram Klehege will read a technical report.
Mechanicals to Meet
The Civil Engineering Society will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Marvin Hall. Two papers will be read, one in "Experiences in Office and Field Work," by Harold E. Wheelock, and he other on "A Concrete Example of irrigation by Swage: The City of Valla Walla, Washington, and the Valla Walla Friangion Co." by Prof. V, C. McNoun.
Civils Meet Tonight
KANSAS TOWNS QUIZ
REFERENCE BUREAU
Question University Municip al Division on Recall and City Management
With the coming of spring the small towns of Kansas have come out of their frozen stage and are swamping the Municipal Reference Bureau of the University with questions on burning local issues.
Last month there were twenty-five Kansas towns and fifteen outside towns who shunted their knotty problems onto the Bureau. Most of the inquiries were from third class towns, only three being from first class and seven from second. The officials were making many of the officials of these cities but one editor and one librarian are found in the list.
The questions cover every field of municipal troubles, only a few inquiries being duplicated. The problem which seems to be causing the biggest stir is the recall. Six towns in England are the recall of its. The next in importance is the action of a city manager. This is a comparatively new office which is attracting a great deal of attention. The city manager is a man who really runs the city under the direction of the city council. Two towns much interested in the manager plan while others made slight inquiries.
K. U. GRADUATE INJURED WHEN A TANK EXPLODED
Doctor Cross is city chemist and has been working for months on a process for making gasoline out of crude oil.
Dr. Walter M. Cross, a chemist who was graduated from the Univerdert Tuesday afternoon in Kansas in 1899, met with a painful acetyl pressure tank with which he exerted pressure in a vacant lot near Twelfth street and Crystal avenue exploded. Doctor Cross, who stood thirty feet south of the tank when the explosion occurred, was burned about 20 minutes later and was taken to the University Hospital. His condition is not dangerous.
Y. W. GIRLS MAKE PLANS FOR SUMMER CONFERENCE
TO WORK ON HEALTH AND
MENTABILITY OF STUDENTS
Plans were discussed for the Y. W. C. A. Conference of next summer at a spread which Stella Simmons gave to the girls that attended the Conference at Estes Park last summer. The girls that attended the girls that attended last summer were: Mabel Newlin, Florence Fuqua, Stella Stubbs, Marie Sealy, Evelyn Strong, Marguerite Gregory, Mary Reding, Marjorie Templin, Stella Simmons, Pina Ott. Merit Carr, Carr Spangler, and Agnes Conrad.
During Dr. Naismith's absence in New York, his class in Anthropometry will work on the problem of the relation between the physical good health of the student and his mental condition. Leila Nevin, Bertha Mix, and Elizabeth Lovejoy will help them students and J. R. Wiley and C. E. Williamson will work out those of the men students.
Etta Smith was elected editor-in-chief of the Achth magazine at the third annual convention of the sr. president University of Illinois March 20-22.
ELECTED EDITOR-IN-CHEF OF ACHOTH MAGAZINE
The women instructors of the University will entertain in honor of Mrs. Eustace Brown with a reception at Miss Gibbin this afternoon from four to six.
HAWK CLUB WILL PUT ON SHOW THIS SPRING
Organization Unanimous In Decision—Two Comedies Under Consideration
A motion to put on a play this spring was unanimously carried at the meeting of the Hawk Club last night. Manager Henry Anderson said that the answers to a circular question about the oracle and the consensus of student opinion was for a Hawk production. "We have two excellent comedies under consideration and expect to announce the name of the play to be given and the date of the tryout next week." said Anderson this afternoon. We are more than pleased with our efforts, but now can assure the students that the production given will be one of the best ever seen at the University."
KRAUTHOFF ENDS LECTURES
K. C. Lawyer Delivers Last of Seri-
ties to Laws This Afternoon
Mr. Edward A. Krauthelm, of Kansas City, delivered the last of his series of lectures to the students of the School of Law this afternoon at The University of Texas. The students of the school passed the following resolution today:
We, the students of the law school of the University of Kansas, who during the past few weeks, have listened to the most interesting addresses delivered by Mr. Edwin A. Krautoff, co-chairman of that considerable personal inconvenience that he has left his work and spent the afternoons with us, and fully appreciating the fact that from his intensely practical lectures we have gathered many points of interest that attestable value to us in the practice;
Therefore, we, the students of this school, desire in this manner to express our appreciation to Mr. Krafthoff and to extend to him a vote of thanks for his most excellent addresses
Committee:
Ralph H. Spotts.
Frank M. McClelland,
THREE CANDIDATES OUT
FOR COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP
A petition is being circulated in the School of Law today to nominate James McKay, a junior, as a candidate member of the Student Council.
Walter Rockwell, a freshman in the College, announced his candidacy for the Student Council this morning.
Later John C. Greenstreet, a junior in the School of Law, announced Wednesday that he would be a
"Birds and Bird Music," is the sub-
title of Henry O'Dyke's lecture, which will
be held at the Metropolitan Opera.
Mr. Oldy has been in the department of agriculture at Washington; D.C., for several years and has had charge of the preservation of birds and game in the United States. During his work with the department he made an intense study of birds and their music.
HENRY OLDY WILL TELL
ABOUT BIRDS IN CHAPEI
Roscoe Redmond and Jake Lind-say, members of one of the senior committees, have turned in their applications to Walter Holloway, president of the class.
SENIOR COMMITTEEME
HAND IN RESIGNATION
They give us their reason the fact that they do not wish to identify issues in an administration when policies are fundamentally different from theirs.
Phi Kappa Psi will give a party at Ecke's Hall, April 24.
Adopt Resolution at Mixer Last Night Advising First Year Men to Rescind Action
That the members of the freshman class should rescind their action in refusing to wear caps was the import of a resolution unanimously passed at the first medic mixer of the cold last night at the Kelza house.
One of the features of the evening's entertainment was the music and songs given by the medic quartet. This was the first tryout of the band, and one of the members of the school and it was pronounced a success by those present.
Plans were made for a similar mixer to be given at a later date. The next mixer however, is to be a larger and more elaborate affair.
CONFERENCE WANTS COLLEGE
Join.
Colleges of Eastern Kansas to Invite University of Kansas to
The College will be invited to join a new Kansas athletic conference, about to be formed by the College of Emporia, Emporia Normal, Washburn, and Ottawa, according to a memo sent to the "Ottawa Campus" yesterday.
Others which will be invited to join the conference are Manhattan College, and Baker. These decisions were made at a meeting of the representatives in Topeka Saturday, when the organization was formed.
The organization was not made a permanent one on account of the fact that the schools already have their football schedules made out to be played under the old constitution, but expect to be in running order by the first of the next conference year beginning about December 1, 1915.
K. U. PROFS DELIVER
LECTURES AT OLATHE
Prof. W. A. McKeeney, of the Child Welfare department will deliver a lecture in Olathe tonight. Preceeding the lecture a conference of the Parent-Teacher Association will be held.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will deliver a lecture on "Heredity and Environment," at Olathe, tomorrow night. The lecture will be a part of the regular leyceum course.
PROM MANAGERS WANT
JUNIORS TO PAY DUES
Haley and his nine piece orchestra
with furnish music for the junior
jonron.
The managers and finance committee want members of the class to pay their dues. The members of the finance committee are: Frank Godding, Clara Powell, Ben Asher, Agnes Engle, Victor Lever, Martha Piotrousk, Harold Evans, Aileen Alderson, and Lloyd Jackson.
"UNCLE JIMMY" GREEN TO RECEIVE SENIOR LAWS
PAN-HELLENIC LEAGUE
Dean J. W. Green will give his annual reception to the seniors of the School of Law tonight at his home, 637 Tennessee street. This reception has been given each year by Dean Green (not to the contrary)" and has come to be one of the events in the life of K. U. lawyers.
Camp-fire Workers Meet
Some of the girls who are interested in Camp Fire and Eight Weeks Club work met at Miss Mollie Carroll's rooms last night to discuss plans for carrying on their work. The first part of the preparation work will take up first aid to the injured. Dean P. F. Walker will have charge of the course which will begin Thursday in Myers Hall at 4:30
Send The Daily Kansan Home
MID-WEEK DATE RULE REMAINS UNCHANGED
Too Few Women Voted at W. S. G. A. Election to Alter Conditions
<table border="1"><tr><td colspan="5">DIVISION A</td><td colspan="5">DIVISION B</td></tr><tr><td>Everybody</td><td>Sigma Chi</td><td>Betas</td><td>Phi Delts</td><td>Phi Gams</td><td>Send</td><td>Phi Psis</td><td>Sig Alphs</td><td>Sigma Nus</td><td>Alpha Taus</td></tr><tr><td>Sigma Chi</td><td>Reads</td><td>April 16</td><td>May 4</td><td>May 12</td><td>Phi Psis</td><td>The</td><td>May 8</td><td>April 20</td><td>April 23</td></tr><tr><td>Betas</td><td>April 16</td><td>The</td><td>April 29</td><td>April 7</td><td>Sig Alphs</td><td>May 8</td><td>Daily</td><td>April 30</td><td>April 15</td></tr><tr><td>Phi Delts</td><td>May 4</td><td>April 29</td><td>Daily</td><td>April 21</td><td>Sigma Nus</td><td>April 20</td><td>April 30</td><td>Kansan</td><td>May 16</td></tr><tr><td>Phi Gams</td><td>May 12</td><td>April 7</td><td>April 21</td><td>Kansan</td><td>Alpha Taus</td><td>April 23</td><td>April 15</td><td>May 16</td><td>Home</td></tr></table>
WILL ENFORCE REGULATION
Maude Lourey, President of Association, Says W. S. G. A. Will! Try to Make Rule Effective
Too few women voted at the W. S.
G, election today to alter the rule
for voting in South Carolina.
At four o'clock fewer than 400 ballots had been cast, and 450 votes, or a majority of the women students, or a majority of the presidents, the rule before it can be abolished.
Two questions were on the ballot:
Shall we abolishe mid-week date rule? Shall the date of election of S. G. A. officers be left to the dis-
closed at four aternoon, and ballots will be counted tonight.
According to Maude Lourey, president of the Council, today's voting was very close.
"The University Senate has given the W. S. G. A. power to enforce the rule," she said. "Things stand now just as they did before, except that the sentiment of the women will be determined. If the majority favor retention of the rule, and I have no doubt they do, we can do much more to enforce it, knowing that we are backed by student sentiment."
Miss Loureey said that the rule would be enforced. "Several times we have had violators of the rule before the association, but we have never done more than reprimand them. Henceforth, however, we will put forth every effort to make the rule effective."
TO ENTERTAIN STUDENTS
AS WELL AS ADVISE THEM
The committee on lecturers and chapel talks is planning to get men here to entertain the students as well as to give them advice.
Next Tuesday, March 31, Henry Oldys will give a talk on birds. Mr. Oldys has a thoroughly scientific knowledge of birds and presents his lecture with imitations of all kinds of birds.
For the last assembly this year efforts are being made to obtain Charles Zebulin, author, and publicist of Boston. The fact that he is known in the country and one of the best known in the country assumes a good talk.
ENFORCER OF BLUE SKY
LAW TO LECTURE FRIDAY
Carl Peterson, assistant bank commissioner of Kansas, who was unable to lecture on "Blue Sky Legislation" last week will deliver his address in the lecture room of Snow Hill School. H. P. Wright, of Kansas City, Mo., was scheduled to speak on this date, but was called to Colorado Tuesday.
MRS. BROWN WANTS MEN
TO COME TO CHAPEL TOO
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain
a dance at the chapter house,
April 17.
Mrs. Brown will take occasion in her chapel talk Friday to outline some of her plans for next year relating to the social life of the staff and to be pleased to have the young men present as well as the young women.
BULLETIN
Manager Hamilton and Coach Arthur Mosee, at 2:30 this afternoon, announced finally the make-up of the Jayahawk team which will represent Kansas tomorrow in the dual indoor meet with Missouri.
The following athletes will make the trip to Missouri: O'Neil, Hazen, Hilton, Perry, Henderson, Cissna, Davis, Ellickw, Edwards, Grady, Keeling, McKay, Malcolmson, Dewey, Fiske, Campbell, and Creighton.
The contestants in each event: 50-yard dash: O'Neil, Hilton; 55-yard high hurdle: Hazen, Perry; 55-yard low hurdle: Hazen, Perry; quarter mile Davis, Cissna; half-mile Fiske, Creighton; mile run Edwards, Creighton; mile run Anderson; high jump Hazen, McKay; pole vault: Campbell; shot put; Reber, Keeling; and relay Ellswick, Davis, Cissna, and Henderson.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
JOHN C. MADDER...Associate Editor-In-Chief
JOHN HARBERT...Associate Editor
JOHN GLEISBNNER...Managing Editor
JOHN GLEISBNNER...Managing Editor
LANDON LAIBD...Sport Editor
LANDON LAIBD...Sport Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS
EDWAIN ARELL        Business Manager
RATE BAYROUGE        Circulation Manager
JEAN BOBSH.          Advertising Manager
CARA S. STOURNEY      Advertising
CHARA S. STOURNEY      Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
SAM DROGH
STEINER GLENSON ALLIFE
GLENSON ALLIFE
ROSE BURNERAK
LUCILE HILDINGER
LAWRENCE SMITH
LAWRENCE CLAYTON
CLAYTON
LOCTY BARBER
BURGESS J.
A. GREENLOSER
HEDREY FLINT
BAY CLAPBRER
RAY CLAPBRER
WILLIAM S. CADY
CHIPPIN HOWARD
CHOPPER
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post Piece at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1879.
Subscriptions 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 Kannan aims to picture the students of Kannan to go further and more privately press the news by standing up for their jauntiness; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to user heads; to solve more serious problems to add value to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914.
Education makes the man.—Cawthorne.
SURE, LET'S HAVE IT
The suggestion that the two senior honorary societies get together on the memorial question for the class of 1914 is a good one. If the members of both organizations push some one idea, and push it hard, there is little doubt but that it will be adopted.
A new altar would be a valuable addition to the Fraser assembly hall and if nothing more typical of student thought is suggested few seniors will oppose the plan—and a little opposition may be expected in any case.
One thing should be remembered, when the legislature presents us with a new auditorium the altar should be ostentious enough to fit the new environment; but perhaps the Daily Kansan is unduly optimistic in remembering the faint possibility of a real chapel.
GET IN THE LEAGUE
Tonight is the night for all good members of the boarding house league to send a representative down to the Student Union.
The first meeting is called for seven thirty and the manager of your club will be expected.
Help organize.
NOTHING BARRED
The Lawrence Gazette accuses us of starting the anti-week-night-date agitation. Next think you know the Daily Kansan will be blamed for the h c of l, the Mexican rebellions, boarding house hash, and the Irish war.
Come one, come all. We are getting used to anything from jail sentences in the morning to being legislated out of office at night. But the more excitement, the more fun, so step lively, gentlemen, what's next?
THE BUZZING OF THE BEE
The baseball bee is buzzing and students who last week and last month declared that they didn't care a hang whether there was a "hash-house" league or not are busily retract their statements.
The interest of the boarding-house fans is equalled if not eclipsed by the fraternities. The latter have organized into two circuits and are practicing daily.
The spirit which is back of such endeavors or enterprises or whatever you may call it, is nothing out of the ordinary. It is simply the American love for athletics in general and baseball in particular, and if you haven't got it you had better
order some swamp root or "sarpa
parilla." Your blood is bad.
"Look pretty, please."
"Scat* !* !*! *! *! . . "
SPRING EXPRESSIONS
"Lordy, this book is heavy."
"I am not prepared today profes-
sor."
"Pull down that window," "Put up that window." '!..!.!...** freeze!
!.* roast! * * **
"Yes we would like to have you join us only thirty dollars."
"Hello, is this you Gwendylon?"
"If that picture DOES go in the Annual, well——"
"Cock-a-doodle-DOO!!' Bow, wow,
wow, ye-ow-w-w-w-WOW!! Time to get up Bill."
ENDS AND ODDLETS
"Heat Values of Gas Varies"- Headline. Certainly, with the pressure.
"Gimme-a-coke."
We suggest that the national organization of Quill clubs be called the Porcupine.
A LYRIC
一
He picked up a peanut, broke open the shell.
Placed his arm around her waist and said, "Isabelle,
Did you ever consider what a very large size
Were the raisins that Grandma used to put in her pies?"
The maiden looked thoughtful, then said, "I declare.
I'll not wed a man who won't cut his hair."
So she flew up the road in the uta-
most of haste.
Thus necessitating the immediate withdrawal of his arm from her waist.
—Cyrus Byron.
The "Daily Kanan", Lawrence, in its March 12th issue, advertises for bandwatches we advise them to come to us. We overstock—Penitentiary Bulletin.
"Mr. Tait has five banquets ahead of him in one week." If we had some luck like that we, too, might weigh more than 300.
STATE COMMENT
The University Kansas, the daily paper published at the University of Kansas, has come in for a good scoring, because it stood for deciency among the student body, because it stood for respect of law and order, and an indignation meeting wrote of the student body, or a call to it, the other evening, in resolutions, declaring that the editor vacant during the election of a new editor, were passed. Of course it will all end with the resolution, but what a relief it would be to a lot of people if they could just meet and resolve the pestiferous editor out of office.—Osatawatic Graphic.
THE STORY OF MY LIFE
You ask me to write the story of my life, suggesting that I refer to my "childish pranks, feats of near-ness, arrogance, political, and social ambitions."
BY HARRY BALLINGER
I graduated from high school at fourteen; was admitted to the bar at sixteen; entered the senior class of the law department of the University, and at seventeen was permitted to graduate with the class of 1886.
I suspect the dean of the department classified these facts as "childish pranks," though I prefer to consider them feats of "near-school"
Two achievements may deserve mention. One is that I delivered the first "address to the juniors" ever permitted in our department, and, I think, in the University. Viewing it from this distance, a fatherly lecture from a boy of seventeen to a bunch of teenagers, it did then, to those who selected me; but it was no joke to me nor to the juniors.
I can recall but few athletic triumphs at the University. I played some baseball a little but badly; I sang some, but though my voice was nice and loud, it attracted little of the attention it deserved. I made orations occasionally before the Oraphillian Literary Society, and at the Kent Club, which I helped to found. This last organization furnished me an audience for my address on the George Washington," which precipitated a near-riot and brought me some notoriety. Looking back upon my college career, these athletic triumphs appear inconsiderable.
I think I was the first to call on me, and then embarrassing or embarrassing to me at the time; for
WITH K. U. POETS
Out of the reek and sweller, out of the sink of shame, Shape us the perfect manhood that leaps like a living flame.
The Old World's foul corruption is poured on the naked shores, And the soul of the nation festers, ulcerate with sores.
MANHOOD
the sons of the Pilgrim Fathers, on
the hills their fathers trod, to
summon them. So he
Have reared Gomorrah and So do
Em. And the land of the bloody meadows.
And the land of the bloody meadows.
And the land of the bloody meadows of slaughtered brother and son
Have reared Gomorrah and Soon
in the face of their father's God;
is foul with the nameless vintage of the perished Babylon.
The fields of folly are ripened, red and shameless and bold;
The harvest is ready for reaping, and Esau's birthright sold.
the brave little Mayflower breasted the thundering leagues of foam.
But the people she engendered have
hulled, a modern Rape.
But the people she engendered have built a modern Rome. Edela de la Rosa
The land of Standish and Edwards,
Revere and Nathan Hale,
Better the blast of siroco and a sudden terrible death
Has changed to the claiming symbols in the hands of priests of Baal.
Than to dwell in the tents of the goddess and suckle a harlot's breath. Better a nation perish, root and plague, and branch.
Whelmed by the mighty thunder of God's great avalanche,
Than rear in their perfumed cities a brood with feeble chins
boodo
Whooho delicate fingers tickle emas-
sure virgin
Eastern seas
And People starve, while wantons
fatten on luxuries.
"bumble vannis,
Where palaces of marble rise over
Bronze."
Out of America's sorrow, out of America's shame,
Shape us, O God, the manhood that leaps like a living flame.
—Willard A. Wattles, in April Smart Set.
K. U. DICTIONARY
"v."
V—rare variety of currency known as five dollar bill; mostly confined to banks and sub-treasuries.
Vaccination—harrowing process intended to discourage the bacillus typhoidicus; good excuse for getting out of gymnasium classes.
*varsity* English version of universities or the convenience of headwriters.
Vaudeville—latest wrinkle in dramatics at K. U.
Vampire—bloodsucker; laundry grafter; book agent.
Virtue—opposite of vice, and quite as unpleasant if carried to excess; that which impels people to go to chapel.
Vigilance—distinguishes library of Lawrence police, and librarians. vice—any wicked habit, such as smoker in campus, saving week-night dates, making puns, criticizing the Student Council, writing spring poetry.
Vigilance - distinguishing, quality of Lawrence police, and librarians.
while I used the title with the real affection which now prompts his "boys" so to speak of him, yet it was an impertance and he overheard me. I believe this like name is I believe know it know him happy to be called that now.
Shallow—"Why, just read that sign, 'Dental Parlorors.' Isn't that absurd to call a dental room a parlor?" Deep—"It is probably the painter's mistake. He meant a drawing room." —Ex.
I had no social ambitions. I was anxious to raise whiskers, but my term was completed before I achieved them. If my beard had grown a year earlier no doubt I would have permitted my social dreams to crystalize into ambitions. But our girls, though very lovely to me, were young women; I was a mere boy. I hadn't the nerve to cultivate them.
Instead of a social career, I tried to read all the books in the library—the greatest treasure I had ever found. When I finished there were still a few books which I had not had time to read—not many.
I presume that for this article my later life doesn't matter. If it does, I may say, briefly, that I have practiced law since my graduation. I have been twenty-five years on the Pacific coast, of which I have spent twenty-one in the state of Washington. I have happened to be in a number of noteworthy cases. I am hard, for a sufficient living, and so I have done well." I married, and to my wife's good management is due much of my modest prosperity, and to her companionship and to that of our son, I owe much of the steady happiness which has come to me. I am young, healthy, busy and reasonably happy. I claim to be a successful man.
Ask the Extension Division
SUPERINTENDENTS
The Extension Division
Furnishes commencement speakers.
Gives information on any topic of general information.
Gives instruction by mail in University subjects.
By mail, address:
The Extension Division. University of Kansas. Lawrence
Thirty Graduates
from K. U. will tell the stories of their lives. These stories are appearing in the University Daily Kansan. Phone or mail your subscription to the
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Meeting of all those interested in the formation of a hash house league at the Student Union Thursday 7:30 - 7:39. A schedule will be arranged.
Brick designs for spring parties
any design made to your order. Reynolds Bros. Bell phone 645..Adv.
Brick designs for spring parties
any design made to your order. Rey
Brown designed the brick for her
party.
"Sawacu Linen" writing paper only 25 cents per pound. Envelopes to match, 10 cents per package Wolf's Book Store...Adv. 2
Individual molds for Easter—illies chicken and rabbit in ice-cream designs. Reynolds Bros. Bell phone 645.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WINONA
An ARROW Notch COLLAR
A Graesful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Postbody & Co., Inc. Maker
W. J. Francisco For MAYOR He will appreciate your support.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
Sam S. Shubert MAT.WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY "Milestones"
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
Your Drug Store Needs We Can Supply Them.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. G. MONCELLN, Physician and
Doctor of Medicine
Home 9342, Residence, 1346 Teen. 30.
Bell 1023, Home 936.
J. F. BROOK, Optomist and Specialist
BROOK Office, Office 862 Mass.
Ball phone 600 591.
BARRY REDING. M. D. Eye ear, nose
chin. Phone 013. Home 012.
Phones. Bed 013. Home 012.
$\textcircled{4}$ A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, and
scalp specialist.
$\textcircled{5}$ A. HAMMAN, Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrenton,
Kansas.
J. W. "B'RYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drum Store. Bell Phone 807.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
J. R. BECHTEL Street, Both phones, office and
garage.
W. J. WONSJ, A. M. M. D. D. Diseases of
Bumps II; T. B. A. A. Bids, Residence, 1201
the stomach, surgery and 23. g., surgery.
The hospital, Residence, 1201 Olde St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. B.
Bridge, Residence 1130 Tenm. Phone 211.
DR. H. T. JONES, Office over Sutera Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
sponsor.
Phones, Office 257,
Office, 748 Mass. St.
S. T. GILLISEP, M. D. D. Office office
S. T. GILLISEP Warren St. Residence 728
Ind. Phones 506-431-2222
Ed. W. Parnsworth, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jewellery. Bell Phone
CLASSIFIED
Plumbers
Phone Kenady Plumbing Co. for
Masra, Marda laampe. 397 Mass.
phone 605.
Ladies Tailors
MRS. ELISON. Dressmaking and ladies
Talloring. Evening gowns a speciality. 1032
Queen City College. System and sewing.
Maryville, TN. System and sewing.
Mrs. M. G. Markown 8349, KY. Heil
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing scalp and facial masseuse, shampooing, hair-fares. "Mariello," color, spa treatment. For appointments call 817-354-6029. Select Hair Dresser Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. O. HOUK
913 Mass.
Student's Co-op Club. $25 to $3.00 per week. 1340 Kg. Geo H, Vannell Steward
K. U. Calendar
11:00 Entomological Club, (Mu.)
Thursday
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1607
Tennessee)
7:30 Orchestra Practice. (Fra.) (Mrs.)
7:30 Amer. Inst. Elec. Eng., (101 Marvin).
8:00 Y. M. Stag "A March Hare" (Myers Hall.)
11:00 Assembly, "A Family Affair." New York.
4:00 Economic Lecture. Mr. H. P.
Wright, President H. P.
P Wright Investment Co., Kansas City, "Investment Se-
cure"
8:00 M. U. K. U. Indoor Meet Convention Hall, K.C.
Saturday
4:00 Y. M. C. A. Prof. Shouse of Westport High School, Kansas City, (Myers Hall.)
Athletics
Apr. 17. Baseball, University o
Apr. 17. Baseball, University of Hawaii, at Lawrence.
Apr. 18. Baseball, University of Hawaii, at Lawrence.
Briant, at LawCourt,
Apr. 18. Drake Relay Games at Des
May 1-2 Seventh Interscholastic ten-
tle tournament. McCook
Apr. 25. Outdoor interclass meet,
McCook.
May 2. Eleventh annual interschol-
astic talk masc. McGraw-Hill
**astic trick train**, inclook:
May 5, K. S. A. C.-K. U. dual track
meet at Manhattan.
May 6-7. Basketball. M. I. at Law.
May 14-15. Baseball, M. U., at Columbia.
May 6-7. Baseball, M. U., at Law-
rence.
May 16. M. U.-K. U. dual track meet at Columbia.
May 23. Annual invitation H. S. track meet at Lawrence.
May 6. Western Conference track
June 6. at Chicago
Future Events
Mar. 31. Piano Recital, Alice Eldridge.
Apr. 29-30. Annual Spring Music Festival.
May 5-6. Mophora horeh.
May 5-7. Merchants' week.
May 11-14. Kansas Newspaper Conference and National Newspaper Conference.
Frank Godding a junior in the College who met with a painful accident a week ago Saturday, is conversate. As he was coming up the hill on Ontario street, his bulldog attacked a small spaniel in the middle of the street. Frank ran to the rescue of the smaller dog and in attempting to separate the two, his left hand was badly lacerated.
If any class proposes to get a siren whistle as a memorial they can get twenty-five dollars as a starter from Guy Von Schriltz manager of the 1914 Jayhawker. "I would give twenty-five dollars for a chance to blow a siren whistle next fall if Kansas beat Mizzou," are his exact words. It is evident that he took in the celebration at Columbia last fall.
Around Mount Oread
The popularity of J. Ralph Endicott, a freshman engineer from Arkansas City, has greatly increased since the recent event in which the Ark City girls won the state championship in basketball. He appointed himself as a committee of one during tournament week to dominate the team's activities of the University. He reports that about six of the team intend to enroll in the University as soon as they are graduated.
Prof. D. C. Rogers, of the psychology department, has just returned from a flying trip to see his father in New Britain, Conn. He made the trip of 1500 miles in one day. One oak tree he saw was to go from New York to Boston, only one-eighth of the trip which Professor Rogers made.
Russell Gear, president of the junior class says he is of the opinion that if there were a few more men in the University like Pink Wingert what everybody thinks about the faculty the University of Kansas would cease to take on the semblance of a girls' seminary.
A new canoe and the desire to test their skill on the river during Tuesday's windstorm, proved the undoing of two awful rains. Eliza Blazar. The wind took them up the river all right but returning was impossible and shortly
POLLARD
a quick gust of wind threw them both into the water. They got in again, determined to do or dare, but again the canoe capsized. They walked down the bank an hour later walking down the bank with their craft on their backs.
Losing $2500 in a robbery the other day does not prevent Glen C. Calene, 13, from visiting his friends at K. U. He is general manager of Sylvan Grove and the company at Syllan Grove. He has been staying at the Kappa Sigma house.
E. H. Dumire, '06, is confined to his home at 1526 Rhode Island street with a threatened attack of typhoid. He holds the position of city engineer.
Amos Harpen, center for the Ashland team that played in the basketball tournament, has nerve. Even though he spent two hours in Doctor Naismith's electric machine to "bake" a badly sprained back he played a plucky game clear up to the last. Ashland, you know, is the great debating center, the eloquent Carsons hailing from thither.
Bud Ritter is the one man on the hill who knows anything about what the Student Council did or said Tuesday night at its secret meeting. During the brief period of time that it took Bud to pass the "closed door," one member forgot to talk in whispers and piped out that: "I think the whole thing ought to be chalked up to the Board of Administration." There is talk of making Bud private detective for the Council.
With a following of ten Lawrence merchants, Prof. D. C. Croissant went to Ottawa Tuesday night and told the Ottawa merchants about the University and about Merchants' Week.
The wind blew away a great part of Margaret Meyer's education Tuesday when it seized upon her notes and turned away the notes to five courses.
and is working on the Lamar Daily News.
Dean L. E. Sayre returned this morning from Kansas City, where he ha been since Monday evening. He addressed the Kansas City Medical Society Tuesday evening and visited houses yesterday, making arrangements for a visit of the students of the School of Pharmacy to Kansas City.
Have you ever met a student who "makes a kick" about getting a I in a quizz? One such man has been named. He was involved in more several engineering students, Hugh Shorty Brown who got the highest grade in a certain quiz, will
Frank O'Sullivan, a former student in the department of journalism and a member of the Kansan board, of the American Cancer Society, weeks ago, is now in Lamar, Colo.
be seen leading a line party down to a moving picture show and paying for the seats. Hence the "kick." Among those who will be present are Verne Newton, Carl Baer, and Oren Ruth.
Many a time and oft has Francis Stevens, a junior in the College, stood in the Forum and asked his Friends, Romans, and Countrymen to lend him their ears. During the last three days the character man of the erstwhile Patti Players has been brought by Francis' left ear has been aching so much that he has been forced to carry it in a sling.
In the Suit Room
Marcella Skirt Drawers, perfect fitting,
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for 59c.
( Incorporated )
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masks, $3.90.
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Several varieties of ice cream from
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Lawrence, Kansas.
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Initial Box Paper
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FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
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SPRING SHOWING of an exclusive line of Suits to retail at $15.00
By concentrating our line on one popular price we absolutely guarantee to give values equal to most suits sold in Lawrence at $20.00. We want every man to try these on, examine them in every detail as to style, fit, tailoring, and material then compare them with any $20 suit and be your own judge as to whether these are not the best values ever given.
Be sure to see the Midget collapsible vest pocket garment hanger- at our store only
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who feels an interest in such a vocation as
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VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
University of Kansas
Onwes; Bullene & Hackman
Eleventh Annual Music Festival
Robinson Auditorium
April 15th,29th and 30th
Madam Alice Neilsen, Prima Donna Soprano
Eight Other Noted Artists
Four Concerts
St. Paul Symphony Orchestra
50 Players
Student Season Ticket $1.50
On Sale at Registrar's Office from Weda day, March'25
Kansan Want Ads
Reach
3,000 Students, Faculty, Alumni
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VALL
Spring 1914
A clever new style designed for young men who dress out of the ordinary.
The New Combination Suit
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Call and inspect it tomorrow.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
ANNOUNCES ENTRIES FOR MISSOURI MEET
Hamilton Gives Out List of Athletes to Mix With
Tigers
Manager Hamilton yesterday announced his entries for the Mistouri-Kansas indoor track meet. He transported him to the Friday meet. They are as follows:
50 yard dash: O'Neil, Smee. Hillon.
Hazen, and Reber.
Mile run: Poos, Edwards, Creighon, Grady, Ross, Thompson.
50 yards high hurdles: McKay Hazen, Perry, Reber, Sproull.
Quarter mile: Henderson, Ells wick, Classa, Davis, Fiske.
55 yard low hurdles: Hazen, Perry,
Rober, Davis. Surroll.
wick, Lusha, Davis, Fiske.
Half mile: Creighton, Fiske. Ed.
Two mile: Malcolmson, Edwards,
Dewall, Poos, Vermillion.
Relap: Cissan, Henderson, Ellis-
 Ross, Creighton,
Ross, Creighton.
High jump: Hazen, McKay, Blincoe.
Vern. Hancock
Pole vault: Campbell. Pauley.
Shot put: Reber, Keeling, Hel-
vern, Mulloy.
But two athletes will be allowed to represent each school in each event. The names of the contestants who are announced in tomorrow's Kansan.
Individual molds for Easter—lilies chicken and rabbit in ice-cream designs. Reynolds Bros. Bell Bros. Adv.
Bert Wadham
THE COLLEGE BARBER
On 14th Street
OREAD GOLFERS TO GIVE "MEDAL PLAY" HANDICAPS
Committee Announces List to be in Force at First Tournament Friday
The tournament committee of the Orread Golf Club has determined the handicaps for medal play, nine holes. This list will be in force at the first tournament Friday. The following are the handicaps:
Scratch, Barteldes, Funnel, Kinnear; 4 strokes, Anderson, Allen; Sterling; 5 strokes, H. T. Jones, M. W. Sterling; 7 strokes, Bromselsick, Crawford, G. H. Edwards, Josselyn, Patterson; 9 strokes, H. C. Allen, Altman, Blackmar, Boyton, E. Briggs, Hard, W.urd, Osas, Frank Briggs; 12 strokes, Frank Briggs, Campbell, Alex, Carter, Davis, Gibb, Gray, J. Henley, R. A. Henley, O. S. Jones, Luke, R. W. Murray, Raymond, Rowlands, Sherwood, Smith, George Ware, B. A. Williams; 15 strokes, all others.
New Vaudeville Theatre
STULL SISTERS
Refined Singing and Dancing
DEVOE AND MACK
A Holiday on the Farm
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VARSITY PRACTICES FOR WILLIAM JEWEL
Team Gets into Shape for Opening Game with Baptists April 10.
The Varsity baseball nine has been working out daily on the new field, south of McCook, and, favored by pleasant weather, has been getting into good shape for their opening game of the season the battle with the William Jewell Baptists, April 10.
McCarty, though he has little left of last year's champion team, is working out a good bunch of infielders from the material given him by last year's freshman squad, and climbers from the "hash-house" league. With DeLongen, the only regular man back except of the battery artists, the coach has had more than his share of work trying out the new candidates in their various positions.
For the last two or three days, the coach has been weeding out his squad, and sending a few of the players who have not shown any form back to the gymnasium. A squad of more than 20 is too bulky for any team. The freshmen always ready to give the Varsity a practice game, about 15 or 16 players is entirely sufficient to suit the wants of the coach.
Among the most promising of the new players are Ed. Van der Vries, member of the Varsity nine in 1910, Lefty Sproull, captain of the champion basketball five Chuck Buechner, and Bruce Stuewe, well known as a football artist, Jack Loveless, a pitcher in 1913, George Smee, Jay Bond's star twirler, and Wandel, catcher on last year's tycoon. With these men in good shape, and DelLongey, Bishop, and Sommers, all stars last year, will be on hand not worrying particularly about lack of material for his 1914 team.
Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Edith Lambing, 13, of Tonganoxie, and Lawrence Pears, of Lawrence, who attended school in April and 11-12. They will be married in Kansas City the evening of April 11.
A captain to succeed Roger Coolidge later laceled insurgible, will be sent to New York.
Miss Lambing is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Mr. Peairs of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream is a choice vanishing cream, 25 and 50c. A. D. S. Lig. Complexion Powder. A. D. S. Lig. Complexion & Son's, the A. D. S. Store...Adv.
Former Students to Marry
"Who's your author?" If you haven't any favorite we'll give you a wide choice to select one. Popular novels add 100 cents. Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
FIX SCHEDULE FOR GREEKS' BASEBALL
Betas and Phi Gams to Start Pan-Hellenic Season
April 7
The baseball has invaded the Pan-Hellenic baseball aspirants and the schedule for the season was announced this afternoon. The directors of the league met last night, compiled the schedule and made arrangements for the season. The Greeks are divided into two divisions of four teams each. The champions of each division will play a series of three games for the Pan-Hellenic championship.
The first game will be played between the Betas and Ph Gams, April 7. The championship series will be during the week starting May 18. The schedule calls for two games a week.
The fraternity men already are getting ready for the opening of the league. Captains and managers have been elected and several teams have started practice. The Pan-Hellenic will be played on McCook field.
The championship team will be awarded a cup by Alex. Carroll.
Too Bad it Rained
The tennis courts were too wet for play yesterday afternoon but tennis field will be accommodated today. The courts were marked late yesterday afternoon and are at the service of the players.
Dual Meet Records
50 yard dash: Time, 5 1-5; Haddock, Kansas, 1910.
55 yard low hurdles; Time, 6-2-5;
Branham, Missouri, 1908; Woodbury,
Kansas, 1911; Nicholson, Missouri,
1913.
55 yard high hurdles; Time 7, 1-5
Brantley, Kansas, 1904; Hazean, Kan-
ger.
440 yard run: Time, 52 4-5; Shannon Douglass, Jr., Missouri, 1908.
880 yard run: Time, 2:02 2-5; Bermond, Missouri, 1911.
1 mile run: Time, 4:33 2-5; Shockley, Missouri, 1912.
2 mile run: Time, 9:38 2-5; Steele,
Missouri, 1008.
Relay: Time, 3:34; Missouri, 1912.
High jump, 6:15; 8:1-5; 8:5-18.
Long jump, 1912.
Pole vault: Height, 11:3; Cramer, Kansas, 1912.
Shot put: Distance, 45;3; Thatcher Missouri, 1913.
SOCIAL NOTES
J. W. Coyle, of Guthrie, Okla., a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.
The Achoh sorority will hold initiation Saturday afternoon at the Masonic temple for Mrs. J. S. Crumbine, of Topeka, as an honorary member. Founder of the chapter house Saturday night with a banquet. The freshmen will present a farce after the banquet.
Erma Spangler will entertain at whist Saturday night, March 28, in honor of Elizabeth Dubord.
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with a party at the chapter house Friday evening, April 3.
The Acacia fraternity will give an Easter party at Eagles' Hall, April 3.
The Allemania club will entertain with a dance at the Eagles' Hall Friday, March 27.
The Acacia fraternity will hold initiation Saturday evening for Robert S. Brooks, of Blue Mount, man in the school of Pharmacy.
Mrs. A, C. Mitchell and Mrs. C, W. Strraffon entertained the Chi Omega sorority and its patronesses at dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mima DeMoas, Margaret Mitchell, and Mary Badwin assisted in receiving.
-Oread Theatre 3-piece orchestra
Program Today
"REPAID"
In Two Parts
"The HOLD UP"
"Little Billy's City Cousin"
A cute drama enacted by child
players. The serious firtations
carried on by the "kids" is
really amusing.
Maurice Costello And Other Motion Picture Stars Appear Daily at the
Aurora and Grand
BIG TOBACCO SPECIAL
8 OZ. GLASS HUMIDOR JAR OF LUCKY STRIKE, REGULAR PRICE IS 50 CENTS, AND A 50 CENT MACKINTOSH PIPE, IN FOUR SHAPES
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Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only
DON'T FAIL TO GET IN ON THIS. IT'S THE BIGGEST DEAL PULLED OFF YET IN LAWRENCE. HOW CAN I AFFORD TO DO IT? I CAN'T, BUT I AM DOING IT JUST THE SAME
GRIGGS,
827 Mass. St.
We Lead, Others Follow
THE FLOWER SHOP
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Phone 621 825 1-2 Mass. St.
TRACK MEET
Kansas City
FRIDAY, MARCH 27 Kansas vs Missouri
Santa Fe
SANTAFE OFFICIALROUTE
On going trip, for team, band, and rooters; special cars will be put on train 114 leavingLawrence at 2:20 p.m.
Returning, SPECIAL TRAIN will be provided, leaving Kansas City at 11:45 p. m.
We beat them last year and have good prospects this year. Go along and help "root" the boys to victory.
All the theaters have good attractions and any town people not wanting to attend the track meet may go to the theater and get home on the special train the same night.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 123.
PLEADS FOR BETTER SOCIAL LIFE AT K.U.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, in Chap el Address, Asks for More Student Mixing
WANTS A JOINT COUNCIL
Advisor Urges a Common Organizaton for Welfare of University Men and Women
More organization and a fuller and broader social life for all K. U. was the plea made by Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women this morning in a chapel address on. "A Family Affair."
Mrs. Brown said that the Board of Administration urged a more general social life for the University and recommended that general functions be planned so that the upper floor of the Gymnasium could be used for dancing and the lower floor for other social life.
K. U. Needs Single Council "The University needs regulations to govern students, but we haven't sufficient organization," she said. "What we need is a common student council, a common meeting place for both men and women where they can get together on common interests.
"The constitution of the Men's Student Council empowers them to do anything for the welfare of the students but aside from a few members, he has a bushman and like masters they have not utilized that power at all."
"I expect and hope to be college mother to 800 young women, naturally I expect to be mother-in-law to a few of the young men.
"There are 1509 young men and 826 young women in this University. I want the girls to be sisters to 1508 of the 1509 in their daily attitude and the boys to be a big brother to 825 of the girls. This sisterly attitude, will show the boys where they can improve. The big brother feeling means protection to the girls. I would also recommend to the girls that they cultivate the sisterly feeling toward their own sex."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27. 1014
She Is Official Mother For All K. U. Students
To be a mother by proxy to every student of the University, men as well as women, is the ambition of Mrs. Euastace Brown, the newly appointed advisor of women at the University. Mrs. Brown says that she does not feel as though she should confine her advisory attentions to women when there are 1200 men away from their home at K. U. "The men of the University have problems that require母ly advice and guidance as the young woman," said Mrs. Brown today. "I want them to be free to result me whenever they desire to do. I know that boys, especially freshmen, are very independent when away from home, but they need feel no reticence in coming to me for counsel."
New offices for the advisor of women are being finished in Fraser Hall, under direction of Mrs. R. P. Murdock, of Wichita. A "housewarming" for the girls of the University will be held there when the furnishing is complete. In the meantime, Mrs. Brown will continue to be advocate general for the women.
"Many of the women on the hill are timid about insisting on their rights," explained the adviser, "and they feel as though they needed someone to speak for them. I am always ready to help them." The organization of social events so as to help the girls get better acquainted.
"And in regard to the University rules, which I am glad to say seldom need enforcing. I will attempt to work up an esprit common with body that will do away with any necessity of ownership or surveillance."
NOVEL PROGRAM GIVEN
AT Y. M. C. A. MARCH HARI
The "March Hare," the March number of the Y. M. C. A. stag was given last night in Myers Hall. The program was novel and interesting. The comic songs of the Y. M. C. A. quartet were well received. The saxophone solo by DeLhenham and the piano duo were good, McKinley Warren's strong man stunt was well executed and duly appreciated.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SOCIOLOGISTS GO TO K. C.
K. U. Students Will Do Research Work—Prof. Burgess Will Accompany the Party
Twenty students in the department of sociology will go to Kansas City tomorrow to inspect the municipal farm, the municipal rock quarry, and several other sociological institutions.
Prof. E. W. Burgess will accompany the class. A member of the Board of Public Welfare in Kansas City will be in charge of the tour.
TO MAKE PULMOTOR MORE ACCESSIBLE
Marshall Briggs Will Place Instrument Under East Steps of Gymnasium
University Marshal M. E. Briggs, who looks after the machine, has made arrangements to have the little room under the steps provided with a case for the machine. The case will be made with a glass door similar to a fire alarm box and as the room will always be open the pulmotor can be very easily obtained.
The University pulmortor is to be placed where it can be easily obtained in times of accidents. Ever since the University purchased the instrument it has been locked in the Registrar's office and brought out to place it under the cast steps of the gymnasium where it will be easily accessible.
Marshal Briggs has also posted bulletins of instruction for using the pulmator in both engineering buildings, in the chemistry building, and in Snow and Fraser Hall. The act instructions on its use and two public lectures will be given some time this spring.
RECEIVE SENIOR LAWS
Dean and Mrs. Green Give Fourth Year Students Annual Party
Ucle Jimmy and Mrs. Green gave the
sensors last night.
The time memorial event was spent partly in playing cards, partly in refreshments, and partly in singing. We are, we are, we are, "We are we are, we are etc."
Almost the entire senior class attended and reports the occasion one of the most joyous of its senior life.
GOLF CLUB WILL SMOKE
Tee Artists Will Hold Get-Together Meeting at Beta House Tonight
The annual spring smoker of the Oread Golf Club will be held tonight at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, 1425 Tennessee street. All members of the club are invited to attend. The results of the opening event of the spring schedule, the one-day tournament, played during the afternoon, will be held on Thursday at the winner announced. The smoker is intended mainly to bring the local golfers together for a social time, and to give them an opportunity to talk over the plans of the club for the coming season.
The ballot on the mid-week date question yesterday failed to bring out any decision or expression of sentiment on the matter as only 419 of the 826 women students cast their votes. Three hundred and fifty-five votes were cast in favor of keeping the rule and 64 against it.
VOTING FAILED TO DECIDE
MID-WEEK DATE QUESTION
All votes cast on the amendment favored the change asked for, but as more than 600 votes were necessary to make the change the annual election of officers will be held May 1, as recommended in the constitution.
Alexander Creighton, a sophomore,
and Samuel Ferguson, a freshman,
both of the College, have announced
their membership on the Student Council.
SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN
ENTER RACE FOR COUNCIL
Tells Spanish Club of Seville Miss Mary Gardner talked of Seville, dwelling particularly on the architectural and artistic phases of the Catedral, the Geraldia, and Alaczar before the Spanish Club yesterday afternoon. Her talk was illustrated with post cards. Prof. C. J. Winter supplemented it with a (t w) slides.
Tolls Spanish Club of Seville
WILL HAVE DEAN OF MEN, TOO-HACKNEY
President Board of Admini tration Announces this Addition to University Soon
STATE PROBLEMS SOLVED
Says University Is In a Position to Expect Larger Appropriations In the Future
(Continued on page 4)
"The University of Kansas has put in a dean of women and will at no distant date put in a dean of men, that the men and women who go through the institution may have the advantage of social training in the proper sense."
Mr. Hackney believes that a man who goes out with his degree should not only know facts but should be able to express these facts in his life and bearing, and that this training and expression that he receives at the University should be an example to the people among whom he works.
So declares Ed. T. Hackney, president of the Board of Administration under the title "An Inventory" in a number of the Graduate Magazine.
"The University is not receding from anything that would give it a standing as a University of research and investigation. It is offering special inducements to its faculty and students to do special research work. The University realizes that it would be impossible to properly do its work if its faculty and students need to be investigators or research workers, to promptly to make research work correlate with the problems that confront the people of Kansas rather than with hypothetical or traditional problems.
Endorses Research Work
"The University believes that it is not doing its full duty whenit simply offers a four years course to those who have completed a high school and are able to drop their studies in order to work within its walls, and with that in view it is offering courses for merchants, doctors, lawyers, editors, teachers, preachers, and mothers, which correspond with the short courses offered by the turret at the university or other technical schools for those who can spare little time on Mt. Oread.
K. U. Aids Many
"It will surprise many of the old students to realize that during the year from July 1, 1913, more than 70,000 citizens of the state will receive direct aid from the University through its lectures and outside activities; by the reason of their activities of the state, as the inspec tion weights and measures, honest weight and honest measure is guaranteed to every citizen of the state; that every article of food that goes upon the table of the citizens of Kansas is made better, purer, and cheaper by reason of the fact that the University is constantly analyzing these foods and giving them a standard; that the quality of the meals is plainly informed as to their contents and all dangerous ingredients barred by our drug analysis department.
"The University saves many thousands of persons from typhoid fever and other epidemics because the cities and towns of Kansas send their water to the University for analysis; the state is saved many thousands of dollars by the University's inspection of fruit trees; valuable service is rendered in the destruction of noxious insects through the entomological department; the university's activity are solving the water and the electrical engineers, the light problems of Kansas towns and cities.
Helps Wipe Out Typhoid
"The University has just organized an association of clay workers that will meet at the University one week during every year and the members of which will constantly refer to the University for help in the solution of their problems. It has like organizations for the engineers printers, merchants, doctors, and lawyers of the state.
"During this fiscal year more than 5,000 citizens of Kansas will receive medical aid and advice from the University hospital; $10,000 to the citizens of Kansas by giving free Pastor's treatment for hydrophobia.
"Through the University's child welfare department this problem will be as thoroughly studied as the national college studies the stock problem.
"The last legislature gave us an increase of appropriation, including
LOOKS LIKE VICTORY FOR KANSAS TONIGHT
Prospects Bright for Jayhawkers in Convention Hall Meet With Tigers
SEVENTEEN MEN ENTERED
Nearly Score of K. U. Athletes t
Contest—Relay, as Usual, Count-
ed Kansas Point Winner
The Jayhawker-Tiger track meet, in Convention Hall tonight, promises to be one of the tightest staged in the big arena for some time. A closer meet than the one staged last spring between the same teams is difficult to imagine, but the battle this year will be similar.
Kansas looks sure to win. Though the Tigers have won more indoor contests than the dayhawks, and were all supreme until last spring, Mosses men feel confident of cleaning up.
The athletes who will represent Kansas in the big meet are Dan Hazen, George O'Neill, Kirk Hilton, Art Perry, Gene Davis, Volney Cliney, Ray Edwards, Arch Grady, Jack Malcolmson, Creighton, McKay, Fiske, Bonny Rebe, Ross Keeling, Ellswick, Henderson, and Campbell.
Hilton and O'Neil will be the Kansas runners in the 50-yard dash. Between the two race is always a toss up; what Missouri will show to combat them is a puzzle. The Tigers had no spinner in the first, but no one knows what Coach Breever may be hiding up his sleeves. From this angle, however, this race looks like 8 points sure for the Kansas team.
Perry and Hazen.
Captain Hazen and Art Perry who nippe in the 55-yard high hurdle. They have few peers in the entire valley, and Missouri right at present has no men who can come up with them.
Perry and Hazen Look Good
The 55-yard low is not such a walkaway for the Jayhawk troupe. Hazen and Perry will again represent the Crimson and the Blue, but in Herb Thatcher and Guy Kirksey, Missouri has two powerful men who will make the Kansas runners go the limit to take either place.
the half should prove a Kansas victory. Fiske is one of the cleverest runners in that distance in this part of the country, and he narrowly missed mate he should make the going hot for the Tiger middle distance man. Hutsel, Tiger 880 man, has improved greatly in his work, and may give Fiske a close run for first place. If the two teams are be upset and a sure Kansas victory would wobble into the Missouri column.
Edwards Should Win Mile
In the mile Edwards and Grady will represent the Jayhawkers. The first is a seasoned runner, experienced by two years of competition against the Valley runners, the latter is a first year man who has shown promise of promise. The star and the "comer" should take 5 points for Kansas.
The two mile finds Malcolmson and Deewail or Edwards, the two Kansas runners. Malcolmson will be well remembered for his game victory over Wickham, the Tiger runner last April in New York, who would avoid a face from the grasp of the weaver of the Gold and Black, winning the meet for Kansas.
The high jump should belong to Kansas, with Captain Dan Hazen averaging 16.5 yards on every kick. The Tigers miss帕·Nicholson, and his wonderful sums.
The pole vault will probably go to the Tigers, first, and possibly both places. Campbell is the only entry, and while he is a hard worker and a future star, but lacks experience. If the new man gets second place he will amply coach Mosse and Manager Hamilton.
Missouri May Take Shot
(Continued on page 4)
The shot, put will be one of the fiercest fought divisions of the meet. Three of the clearest weight men in the Valley will grapple for supremacy. Captain Herb Thatcher, the Missouri star, is hoped to come out Victorious behind the Tiger football player, should make the race interesting for second place. Maybe Reber will head Thatcher out and take first place on his own account. The Jayhawker supporters would go wild if he should, but Manager Hank Wilson should graduate to show so much his first season out. Ross Keeling, the second Kansas man, is a hurler, ellipse*
LAWS, TOO, WANT CAPS WORN
"Uncle Jimmy's Boys" in Meeting Agree With Medics on Millinery Question
The consensus of opinion at a meeting of the Laws held yesterday afternoon was that the freshmen were that the headgear at the appointed time.
"We are very much in favor of the "first year men resuming their curtailed head appell at the usual meeting," the men who attended the meeting.
Few among the large crowd spoke up for the yearlings. The various lawyers would do their share toward encouraging the resumption of the lids.
WILL TALK ON WORK FOR COLLEGE WOMEN
Members of Faculty to Give Lectures on Subject Next Week
"Vocational Work for the College Woman" will be the subject of a series of lectures to be given for the college Uni to use in preparing two afternoons of next week.
The lectures will be given by members of the faculty on various lines or open to college students who do not wish to teach. The lectures to be given are:
"Professional Applications of Domestic Science other than teaching to include, Tea room work, Professional Dietician, and Visiting Housekeeping." Miss Evangeline Downey, of the department of home economics; "Library Work," Miss Watson; "Nursing," Mrs. M. T. Sudler; "Opportunities in Applied Design," Miss Maria Benson, School of Fine Arts, and "Play Ground Work," Dr. Margaret L. Johnson.
FORTY FRESHMEN SWAT
FLIES FOR JAY BONI
The new athletic fields were too muddy for baseball practice yesterday afternoon, but Coach Bond lined up his freshman pill swatters on the golf course and put them through a good workout. The second string played catch and then took turns with the bat.
More than forty freshmen reported for a workout today. Coach Bond has several promising battery candidates and a good bouncy field aspirants while the field is crowded with flyachers.
FRATERNITIES TO HOLD
A SPRING TRACK MEET
"A Pan-Hellenic track meet will be held this year," said Spud Fischer this morning, "but we haven't deceived anyone." The Beta's probably be about the middle of May. The Betas won the meet last year and the Sig Alphs were second."
SOPHOMORE MEMORIAL DUES
WAIT ON THE HONEY MONEY
J. M. Johnson, president of the sophomore class says that the money in the hands of the collectors for the sophomore memorial will be called in at once, and no more effort made to collect for the memorial until the ticket sale for the soph hop is out of the way.
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
LECTURES IN SNOW HALL
S. Herbert Hare, landscape architect of the firm of Hare & Hare, of Kansas City, whose lectures will be a part of the course offered by W. W. M. Harris apparel in Snow Hall this afternoon at ed in Snow Hall yesterday.
DEBATERS NAMED FOR
CONTEST ON APRIL 8
Avery Olney, Harold Mattoon, and Henry Schair will represent Kansas for the affirmative when Colorado comes to Lawrence April 8. The negative side of the question will be held by Oliver Atherton, Donald Joseph, and Arvid Frank against Oklahoma on the same date.
Owls Mix With Sophs
Edward H. Hashinger and G. Fred Hashinger, of Kansas City, have pledged Sigma Nu.
The Owls, honorary junior society, entertained thirty-five sophomores at a mixer given at the Phi Delt house last night. Eighteen Owls were present.
EIGHTEEN BOARDING CLUBS FORM LEAGUE
Thirty-Five Men Gather at Student Union And Discuss Plans
TO MEET AGAIN NEXT WEEK
Final Arrangements Will be Adopted Next Week—Commission to Work Out Tentative Scheme
Thirty-five men, representing 16 teams, met at the Student Union last night, and took preliminary steps in organizing a Hash House League.
A commission of five, William Barnes, from the K. K.'s, F. E. Whiten from the Ellis Club, S. M. Haag, Stevenson Club, Joseph Berwick from the Babb House, and John Gleaser, chairman, from the Daily Kansan, was elected to draw up a tentative set of eligibility rules and by-laws, to be submitted to a general vote of teams at a meeting in the Student Union Thursday night. This commission will also prepare a tentative schedule, subject to revision at the meeting next week.
Must Pick Teams at Once
A motion was passed that any team desiring to enter the league must have a list of players published in the Daily Kansan not later than Thursday evening, this list to be subject to change. After Thursday it will be impossible for any more teams to enter, since the final schedule will be adopted at the meeting next week.
The assembly passed a motion to have members of the commission confer with Manager Hamilton regarding grounds, and also adopt the following resolution: In view of the fact that the primary goal is to develop Varsity material, and stimulate an interest in athletics, we respectfully request the Athletic Association to donate two new balls for each game.
To Play After Easter
The league will play its first games immediately after the Easter holidays, if the ideas expressed by the players at their meeting can be carried into effect.
The men at the meeting last night seemed to favor at least two divisions for the league, possibly more: the one to be composed of clubs sufficiently large to play only their own men, and the ones who must go outside for players. They were right that they wished to play outside men, and ten that they did not. Several of the smaller teams are planning to merge.
Discuss Eligibility Rules
Eligibility rules came up for discussion last night, but nothing definite was decided. The consensus of opinion seemed to favor making up a roster of each team's players at the beginning of the season, this list being inimical to prevent teams from going outside for players after the season opens. The matter will be finally threshed out next week.
Manager W. O. Hamilton is heartily in favor of the league, as is Coach McCarty. Two cups have offered, one by Manager Hamilton, the other by Allie Carroll. The commission will endeavor to get other cups offered from merchants who have a large trade student.
The teams represented at last night's meeting were: Gillespie, Stevenson, Daniels, Martin, Nutting, K. K, Babb House, Ellis, Mid-way, Kop Ingraham, Lennard, Kushner of Hope, Woods, Custard. Co-op and 1221 Tenn, although they are entered, were not represented last night.
Two More Enter
The personnel of two teams that entered last night is printed below. Teams that have to be returned are printed above. Daily Kansan are urged to do so as soon as possible.
Hope Club, 941 Ala.: Scott Boyington (treasurer), Milnett, McKenney, Hunsucker, Holsen, Parker, Brown, Kincaid, Rush, Gray, Pattison, Buster Brown, Bost (manager).
Marks Club, 1336 Vt.: Allen (captin), Wickert, Pedroja, Hughes, Darby, Hall, Bond, Ebelene, Parker, Willett, Hillman, Henderson, McFadden (manager.)
Writes Magazine Article
Victor M. Cone, mining engineer, '07, now an instructor in the Colorado Agricultural College, has an article in the January bulletin published by the Agriculture Experiment Station at Fort Collins, Colo., on "Frictional Resistance in Artificial Waterways."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITIONAL STAT
JON C. MIDDEN
John C. Midden
Associate Editor in-Chief
JOHN GLEISNER
John Gleisner
Managing Editor
HIGH HILL
High Hill
Sport Editor
LANDON LARIEB
Landon Larieb
Sport Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
B D USINESS STAFF
EWN AIMING Manager Manager
RAT EADOWER. Circulation Manager
BOR JOBMIST. Advertising Manager
CHAR S. STEUBERTVILLE Advertising
CHAR S. STEUBERTVILLE Advertising
SAM DRENN
GREGORY BARNARD
GILBERT GIBSON
CHARLES GIBSON
LUCILE HOLDENGER
LAWRENCE SMITH
MICHAEL HOLLEN HAYES
RIAL STAFF
W. W. FERGUSON
W. W. FERGUSON
HERBERT FLINT
OVERVIEW
BAT CITY
WILLIAM S., CADY
JOHN HOWE
JOHN HOWE
Entered as second-class mail matter
before the death of the deceased.
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon, five times a
day. Published in the New York Times.
Kalina, from the press of the department of
Geriatrics.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, 1
advance; one term, $1.50
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
It is good to love the unknown.— Lamb.
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the students in his classroom at Kanawas to go further "mainly perusing the men's by standing for the ideals of the school; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be careful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be more intelligent; to be ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY MARCH 27,1914
GRAB YOUR HAT
It is easy to imagine that the result of the track meet tonight will turn upon the relay.
It is entirely possible for victory in this race to depend upon the spur of the Kansas man in the last fifty yards.
一
And men say that enough volume behind a Rock Chalk at the psychological moment helps that Kansas runner to forge ahead.
Wouldn't it be a crime if your absence were responsible for too little volume in the rooting?
Come on down. Catch the 5:44.
Santa Fe or the 1:50 U. P., and
remember there is a special back to
Lawrence after the meet.
IN THE SPRING-
Baseball is in the air.
GOOD WORK
Who said that the "national sport" is unpopular at college?
Thirty-five men, representing sixteen boarding clubs met at the Union last night and organized the "hash house" league. Two other leagues have already published schedules, to say nothing of the men trying out for the Varsity and freshman teams.
The Hawk Club has unanimously resolved to put on a play this spring and the students unanimously favor the move.
A dramatic club is a necessary part of a university and we need the Hawk Club and a Hawk Club play.
HOW ABOUT THE '17 CLASS?
HOW ABOUT THE 17 CLASS?
Because of the lack of concerted action on the part of the present senior class, its memorial may yet fade into the distance and become a dream instead of a reality.
This should be a lesson to the freshmen.
Start your memorial fund NOW.
When you are seniors this fund will have grown to such an extent that little additional effort will be necessary to get a real memorial.
Once the custom is established the duty becomes easier. It is up to the freshmen to make this custom live. Begin at once
Begin at once.
BOARD WALKS
The rainy season approaches. With rain comes mud, and every one knows what Douglas county mud can do.
A sack or two of cement, some sand, a little lumber for forms, plus the energy of a man or two—and a neat walk of concrete could be built
around the northeast corner of the journalism building.
Two people cannot pass each other on the present board walk. One or the other must step off into the mud. The present walk might do very well for some shanty in the bottoms but it certainly looks out of place on a university campus.
A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Did you know that the plan for a national University which is now located in Congress was the pivot hobby of George Washington and his death he left a site on his estate for the campus of the university which was equal to an endowment of $25,000?
Edmund James, president of the University of Illinois, has found an account of the early plans for a national University in an old publication which he has printed with the results of other research in an article in a recent issue of the Independent.
How General Washington conceived the idea of a National University is interestingly told in an excerpt from the "Economica" of Samuel Blodgegret, jr., published in 1806, who was present at the time:
"It was in the camp at Cambridge, in October 1775, when Major William Bloedget (a relative of the writer) went to the quarter of the university to explain the ruinous state of the colleges from the conduct of the then militia quartere therein. The writer of this being in company with his friend and relative and hearing General Greene join in lamenting the death of the officer, the seminary of Massachusetts observed merely to console the company of friends, that to make amends for these injuries after our war, he hoped, we should erect a noble national university, at which the youth would receive instruction. What was thus pleasantly said, Washington immediately replied to with that intimately expressive and truly interesting look for which he was sometimes so remarkable: "Young man, you are prophet" inspired to speak what I should not will some day be realized."
The idea was widely discussed for several years. Washington included the plan for a national university if a message to Congress in 1792.
Extracts From K. U.
Congressional Record
(Now that we have a University Senate instead of a University Council on Mount Oread, the Daily Kansan considers that it is fulfilling its duty to its readers by publishing verbatim reports of the congressional proceedings from time to time. Only the most interesting and important discussions will be reprinted.)
The Senate met at 4:30 o'clock
p. m.
The Secretary proceeded to read the Journal of the proceedings of the last meeting, when on the request of the Senator from the Department of Entomology and by unanimous consent further reading was dispensed with and the Journal approved.
Senator Haworth: It has been been called to my attention that the freshmen have announced themselves as against the wearing of small caps. I wish to go on record that when we were asked the demand made at the Junior Mixer on Tuesday last that these caps be worn. (Great applause.)
Senator Haworth: Mr. President.
Vice-President Strong: The Senator from the Department of Geology
Senator Griffith: I wish only to inquire if the Senator from the Department of Geology thinks that these caps are artistic? (Laughter). Does the Senator from the Department have headpieces present a pleasing appearance upon the cranii of yearlings? (Hearty laughter.)
The Vice-President: (After a pause to allow laughter to subside): If there is no objection the matter on Infant Industries.
Senator Griffith; Mr. President.
Vice-President Strong; Does the
Senator from the department of
George Washington to the Senator from
the Department of Design.
Senator Haworth: I yield only for a question from the donor from the design. See Design.
From this distance the Freshmen resolution not to wear caps looks very much like the Council's recent resolution on editorial matters.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
A sparrow gay did happily sing Upon a cedar limb;
A passing tomcat nailed him—bim
I'm glad I wasn't him.
THE POOR SPARROW
TO A FRIEND
WITH K. U. POETS
By JOHN P. SHEA, '10.
BY JOHN P. SHEA, IO.
As once from that grey town of dull content,
Where buckling waves unvoyaged long
unfurled,
Columbus in his craft with sails unfurled,
Taut-bulging in the wind that heaven sent,
Set out a a-sail—and when the mists were rent,
There lay before him not his olden world,
But, crushed in its early tints and furred.
With morning dews, a strange new continent;
So thus, dear Friend, did our companionship.
Set freely out upon unanticipated taws,
With scorn a thought to seek a strange
But, as to that rapt sailor on his trip,
that is bound to me from out the
mountain.
mist and mist
Fair continents I never knew before.
CAMPUS OPINION
DOESN'T LIKE THE NAME
DOESN'T LIKE THE NAME
Good friend Council, you have left the lowly walks of student life and ascended to the creaking senatorial benches. No longer will the erring undergrad confess his sins in simple, plaintive, college phrases before an assembly and symbolic jury of wise faculty heads. Henceforth will the guilty offender be dragged forth in chains into the forum of the mighty magistrates of a University Senate.
Supplications and burnt offerings to gods and man may move the hoary-headed members of the tri-religious community in unfortunate who kneels before them. The Board of Administrators may be seen hovering in the distance holding aloft a bronze scale in order to measure their meted out full share of justice.
The only reply of the persecuted one when he is led out, is a low, broken hearted moan of "Et tu, facultate!" C.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS AND MORALS
"Knowledge without goodness is dangerous," was the statement in the Athletic Monthly for February of two college professors when they were asked what the moral effect of athletics is on the college man. One of them is Alfred E. Stearns, Head of the Academy at Anderson. The other is C. E. Stewart, an eminent geologist who is a graduate of Columbia University where he played on two teams and managed one other.
Both men have taken the broader view as to the real purpose of athletics and its effect on the individual. Professor Stewart laid particular emphasis on the fact that "the real menace lies not in the ignorant and uneducated member of society but in the intelligent and clever croc; not in the illiterate mass but in the shrewd and unscrupulous leader who can play on their emotions and mould them to his will."
Football is the game that seems to be the most conducive to foul tactics. For some unexplained reason, football seems to have developed a code of ethics in athletic code practices which in plain language can be called nothing less than base, deceitful and dishonorable, have been born and have grown with mushroom activity. The practices are well known to all close followers of football. That mutual holding unfair use of arms in blocking and needless roughness of various kinds.
"There are two primary causes," says Professor Stearns, "why these evils are practiced. One is the coach, but he excuses himself by saying that what he teaches is not only expected of him but it is demanded by the student body. Student sentiment will defend itself on the ground that what is universally practiced must be largely right."
The biggest complaint that Professor Stewart had to make was that the colleges make liars out of their men on the score of being professionals. There are very few country lads who ever wore at a golf tournament no shirt at some time get a small cash prize for winning a three-legged race or got his share of the gate receipts for playing short-stop on the home ball team. In the technical sense he is a professional and should not be allowed to compete for his college team. If he is offered a good price to play ball in the summer he will forever be excluded from the Varsity tournaments. A bona fide member of the institution which he wants to represent there should be no distinction between the professional and the amateur.
Professor Stewart like Professor Stearns maintains that men interested in the ethical aspects of college file should not rest until college meet in sports as do other gentlemen.
What Your Tailor?
TRUE MARK
DEC. 1908
BY L.D. Y. PRICE & CO.
Get acquainted with the noteworthy "tailorship" and the unqualified satisfaction that we produce in Tailored-to-Order Clothes at a price that fits your purse.
S. G. CLARKE
707 Mass. St
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
featuring our 500 distinctive woolens for Spring and Summer in your city, will be pleased to take your measure. A few minutes spent there today will prove profitable to you.
TEXT BOOKS
E. Griess KC
E. Price C.
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
Price Building Chicago, U.S.A.
C
Thirty Graduates
from K. U. will tell the stories of their lives. These stories are appearing in the University Daily Kansan. Phone or mail your subscription to the
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
FOR BENT—To girls, large front room. 1116 Kentucky. 123-8*
Seven varieties of ice cream from which to choose. Reynolds Broa.
Bell Pizza.
Brick designs for spring parties any design made to your order. Reynolds Bros. Bell phone 645.-Adv.
Brick designs for spring parties any design made to your order. Rey nolds Bros. Bell phone 645.-Adv.
"Sawace Linen" writing paper only 25 cents per pound. Envelopes to match, 10 cents per package. Wolf's Book Store--Adv. 2
Individual molds for Easter—illies chicken and rabbit in ice-cream designs. Reynolds Bros. Bell phone 645—Adv.
WINONA
An ARROW Notch COLLAR
A. Graoeful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
W. J. Francisco For MAYOR He will appreciate your support.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY "Milestones"
Morses Chocolates McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. O. M.COONNELLY, Phydrase and
Hossein E. Khalil, Residence,
804 W. Hale, Residence, 1344 Team
8, H. D. Ahmad, Residence, 1345 Team
8.
HARRY REDING. M, D Eye, ear, nose
Blooms. Phone: 813. Home: 813.
Blooms. Phone: 813. Home: 813.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Office 822 Main St., Office 822 Main St.
Phone 610-549-3700
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrenoe.
Kansas.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and
Satiation Garanteed. Dick Building.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfit Phone 807.
J. R. BEGITEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass-
Street. Both phones, office and
address.
Q. W. JGNES, A. M. M. D. Diennes of
Butee R. H., A. Bldg. Residence, 1200
Hutton R. H. A. Blvd.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12. F. A. A.
DR. H. L. CHAMPLER, Office over
DR. H. L. CHAMPLER, Office over
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squares' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath,
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Ed. W. Forsson, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Firer, and Jeweler. Bailroom.
71 Mast.
S. T. GILLISEP. M. D. Office corner
815-742-9111 Residence 728
Phone 506.
GLASSIFIED Plumbera
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for Massa
Maxda lamps. 1937. Mass.
Phone 858.
MBR3. BLLISON Dressmaking and Ladies
Vernon. Phone BLLISON 2411 West.
1625 Vermont
Ladles Tailors
Queen City College. System and sewing
school. Mr. Cox, BS. Math. Inst.
school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown. B94, KY.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fixtures, "Marianna" hairstyles, moisturizing pompes call Ball 1372, home 541. The Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass. 871.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go.
J. C. MOUK
18 Mass.
*Student's Co-op Club*. $2.50 to $3.00 per week.
1340 Kg. Geo. H. Vansell Steward.
K. U. Calendar
4:00 Economic Lecture. Mr. H. P.
Wright, President H. P.
P Wright Investment Co., Kansas
City, "Investment Se-
e
11:00 Assembly. "A Family Affair."
8:00 M. U. K. U. Indoor Meet.
Convention Hall, K. C.
Sunday
4:00 Y. M. C. A. Prof. Shouse of Westport High School, Kansas City, (Myers Hall.)
Athletics
Apr. 17, Baseball, University
Apr. 18. Baseball. University Hawaii at Lawrence.
Apr. 18. Drake Relay Games at Des Moines.
Apr. 25. Outdoor interclass meet,
McCook
May 1-2 Seventh Interscholastic tennis tournament. McCook
May 1 N. U.-K. U. dual track meet, McCook.
May 2. Eleventh annual interschol-
early track meet McCook
assic track trease, Mcook.
May 5. K. S. A. C-K. U. dual track
May 6-7. Baseball, M. U., at Law-
wr
May 14-15. Baseball, M. U., at Columbia.
May 16. M. U.-K. U. dual track
meet at Columbia
May 23. Annual invitation H. S.
track meet at Lawrence.
track meet at Lawrence
May 30. M. V. track meet St. Louis.
May 30. M. V. track meet, St. Louis.
June 6. Western Conference track meet at Chicago.
Mar. 31. Piano Recital, Alice Eldridge.
Apr. 29-30. Annual Spring Music Festival.
May 1. Sophomore hop.
May 5-7. Merchants' week.
May 11-14. Kansas newspaper Conference and National Newspaper Conference
Seven varieties of ice cream from wimpy choose, Winsor Bros. Bell phone Adv. v2
LILLIAN WALKER Today AURORA
Typewriting
Done By
Alvin L. Babb
1334 Ohio St. Bell 'Phone 1574 W
The Event of the Season
Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, April 1st ONE NIGHT ONLY
ONE NIGHT ONLY
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Musicians, Players, and Dancers
Duets, Solos, Quartettes,
Ensembles of Tyrolian Airs
25-35-50-75c
The World Renown Musical Trio And the Fascinating Original
"Schuhplattler" Dance
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
You Can Earn a Good Living and lay up some money now, on graduation day. Enroll in once get ready and you'll secure a good position. Free Employment Bureau at your service. Best Business College. No vacations.
Prices
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
A. G. ALRICH
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steal
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass.
PROTSCH
Printing
The Tailor
Around Mount Oread
THEY ARE HERE
Some students are already planning for their Easter vacation. Miss Louiseius has invited several guests to spend the time at her home in St. Joseph, Mo. Those from the college attended Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Leon Bartle, Frank Stevens, and William Morley.
Howard L. (Swiss) Nebuy, senior engineer, is making a collection of pictures of the members of the faculty doing the work himself with his assistants. The Eastman Prof. W. A. Whitaker is the latest addition to the collection.
Many heroes go unrewarded but nevertheless their praises should be sung. When a canoe, in which Roscoe Redmond, a senior law and justice professor, takes a ride, capizsed one afternoon this week a tragedy was narrowly averted by the prompt assistance of Albert Rosa and Alfred Hillman, both of whom live at 1328 Vermont, who were rowing near them. Ross was injured, the unfavorites to the shore and then modestly forgot the matter.
Alberta Cady, a junior in the College, was climbing Adams street hill on a windy afternoon this week, pondering conscientiously over a neglected lesson. A full-grown potato puller and a sensible sense of humor, picked up a wash-tub from a back porch along Adams street and started it down the hall. The rattling tub heads straight for Miss Cady, who edges to left. Tub followd Tub's distressers to lee-den. Tub follows Daisie's signals "S. O. S." to innocent bystander. Quick rescue. Another hero on the hill.
The cartoons which Henry Maloy have been running in the Daily Kauan this year are not only making a name for him in the University of Kansas but are attracting the attention of editors in other schools. Chester Westfall, associate editor of *Hare* has written that "Have you been watching Maloy's cartoons on the Student Council with much interest. That man Maloy is about the keenest in the Valley. The big dailies haven't much on Maloy."
C. E. Williamson, alias "Crummy," is now christened, and hereafter is to be known in the Daily Kansan as,
C. Edgar W. It has come about in this manner. It said C. Edgar insists that when the name "Crummy" is used it should be hemmed in by quotations. Now the Kansan's style book says that when a nick-name is wide and generally known that quotes should not be used. Therefore, so be it with Crummie. C. Edgar's kick No. 2 is to the effect that he would like very much to have it spelled the same way always, either "Crummie", or "Crummy", or he wouldn't even object to "Crumleigh". It always stood that way. But the kansan refused to be responsible, it's a hard name to spell; no one ever heard of anything just like it; therefore, as above stated, it shall be C. Edgar. Congratulations. C. Edgar.
Sweet Home, Oregon, isn't much of a town. It has only two hundred and two inhabitants and is forty miles from a railroad. But when Roy Knapp, a sophomore in the College, saw the Oregon pictures in Fraser Wednesday night, they carried him right back to Sweet Home, and as he puts it he "was sure homesick for home sweet home." Roy used to live there and says the scenery is really like the pictures showed.
Carl Tobe Baer left Thursday afternoon for Kansas City where he was to visit relatives and on Friday morning meet the K. U. Architectural Engineers, inspect the style of buildings of the city and visit the new Union Station. Tobe expects to stay until Sunday night and attend services at two of Kansas City churches.
Miss Trine Latta is one of those fortunate people who live so near to school that they may go home occasionally for some of mother's cooking. Miss Latta will spend the week-end at her home in Wichita.
Girls aren't the only ones interested in domestic science. A boy's club has a ten by twelve garden spaded up a week ago and has been debating ever since on the amount of radishes and onions to be planted.
When the freshmen decided not to wear the usual freshman millinery, they let the University of Oklahoma get ahead of them. Oklahoma adopted a rule to wear the cap early in March.
Lucile Brown, a graduate in the School of Fine Arts, will receive her
Better Do It Now Your Easter Shopping
Just now all departments are complete with Easter Fixins. Each day will find the newest & prettiest things going out
Come Saturday and do your buying early and find just what you want
Weaver's
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
master's degree in painting through her work on a picture of the University campus. Miss Brown has just completed a small painting of the campus from which she will make paintings on her painting desk andatures displayed at the University exhibit in February was by Miss Brown.
"Messiah" Announcements
The 33rd Annual Messiah Festival will be held at Lindsburg April 5-12. The "Messiah" will be rendered by a chorus of more than 500 voices on April 5, 10 and 12. Alice Nielsen, the great prima donna soprano will give a recital Sunday afternoon, April 5th. Ysaye, the world's greatest violinist, appears in recital the day before Sunday. In all there will be 18 concerts and recitals during the week. For 36 page, free souvenir program, tickets, etc., write Bethany College, Lindsburg, Kans.-Adv.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream is a choice vanishing cream, 25 and 50c. D. D. Lig Complexion Powder. D. S. Store & Son's, the A. D. S. Store - Adv
Chancellor in Pittsburg
Chancellor Frank Strouse is in Pittsburg today attending Commemoration Day at the Pittsburg Manual Training Normal. The inauguration of President Brandenbury is a features of the program.
Notice
Students who wish to earn money by selling tickets to the Music Festival inform Dean Skilton at once at his residence in the morning or at North College in the afternoon. A submission of 10 per cent is paid—Ady.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
If you like fruit salad, try ours. Wiedemann's...-Adv.
LILLIAN
WALKER
Today
AURORA
-Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
Apricot ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Adv.
Men and Young Men!
$4.00
From the tip of the toe to the back of the heel J. E. Tilt's Shoes and Oxfords show that "class" and get-up appearance no other shoe possesses for the price.
See them at---
Fischer's
---
Ladies Millinery
We have just received a large new shipment of the latest patterns. Remember this is a new store with everything new. We will be glad to show you.
Star Millinery
8381/2 Mass. St.
Mrs. McCormick, Mgr
Eleventh Annual Music Festival Robinson Auditorium
University of Kansas
April 15th,29th and 30th
Four Concerts
Madam Alice Neilsen, Prima Donna Soprano Eight Other Noted Artists
St. Paul Symphony Orchestra
50 Players
Student Season Ticket $1.50 On Sale at Registrar's Office from Wednesday, March'25
"Hank"
10
Bowersock Theatre
Matinee and Night
Monday, March 30th
Gaskill and MacVitty (Inc.)
Announce
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Prices: Night, 25-50-75-15.00
Matrice, 15.00, Children 25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tennis Supplies!
RACQUETS Only standard makes, Priced $1 to $8
BALLS Goodrich, Wright & Diston, and Spalding
Best makes,
Priced $1.50 and up
NETS
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New "Slit"—
New "Slit"—
New "Slit" Scarf—
In our north window--a neckwear novelty—exclusive with us—displayed in all plain—a few fancy patterns. It sells for four-bits—and like everything else bearing our label it shows some class.
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WILL HAVE DEAN OF MEN, TOO-HACKNEY
(Continued from page 1.)
fees appropriated, of $250,000 more than the University ever had before; and by touching the citizens of Kansas at every point and offering something for the upbuilding of every citizen of the state and something of help in the solution of the problems of the citizens we hope to increase this appropriation very maturely the future and to overcome the objection heretofore grasped against that it was only touching one in five hundred of the people of Kansas. The University believes that when the people realize that it is working for them they will be liberal in their appropriations."
Individual molds for Easter—illies chicken and rabbit in ice-cream designs. Reynolds Bros. Bell Bros. Adv.
$15.00 or more weekly can positively be made introducing the new University of Kansas belt among the students. If you want a belt that is available for free, Gem Specialty Co. 208 N. 5th Ave., Chicago, III—Adv. 123-*3*.
LILLIAN
WALKER
Today
AURORA
Bert Wadham
THE COLLEGE BARBER On 14th Street
BREWER IS "FROM MISSOURI"
Tiger Mentor Says He Cannot Concede Meet to Kansas Till K. U. Wins It.
"My Neighbors Who Live on Easy Street." First Baptist church, Sunday, 7:45 p. m.; morning church and the public School's—Adry.
While sport writers generally seem to pick Kansas for the winner in Friday's contest with Missouri in Convention Hall, Coach Brewer of the Tigers is not conceding the meet until the Jayhawkers have actually posted them on their scoreboard, according to reports from Columbia. The only thing the Missouri coach conceeds Kansas is first in the high jump and high hurdles to Hazen. He says the only points he is absolutely sure Missouri will win is first in the nole voults by Floyd.
Missouri sent sixteen men to the meet on her team. They arrived in Kansas City last night and spent today in practice in the hall acquaining themselves with the curves track. The Tiger entri follows;
Shot put, Captain Thatcher and Kemper; high hurdles, Groves and Thatcher; low hurdles, Groves and Thatcher; high jump, Johnson and Thatcher; pole vault, Floyd and Brown or Powell; two mile run, Moss and Hurst; one mile, Hogan and Finley; 880 yard run, Murphy and Troxell; 440-yard run, Hutsel, Eaton, or Porter; sprints, Groves and Lake; relay, Hutsell, Murphy, Lake, Eaton, and Porter.
Fineapple ice at Wiedemann's— Adv.
...
LILLIAN
WALKER
Today
AURORA
Reynolds Bros.
Sunday Menu
only by the three all-star men ahead of him. Keeling may act as a "dark horse," and spring a surprise on everyone concerned.
LOOKS LIKE VICTORY FOR KANSAS TONIGHT
The last event of the meet, the relay race, looks like a sure Kansas victory. The Jayhawker team has been conceded to be one of the fastest right now in the Valley, and it is doubtful if the Tigers, fly they they may, can keep the Titans by Davis, Hendel, Winkler and Cowell and Murphy will probably run for Missouri here. Their fourth sprinter is uncertain.
Team Thinks Kansas Should Win That Meet
And so from this angle, the meet
was Kansas victory, and one by a
decisive play.
The dope is all for us in the Kansas-Missouri indoor meet tonight according to Coaches Hamilton and Mose and the members of the track team.
(Continued from page 1).
Hamilton has offered one dollar to the member of the team who dopes him. The team wins by a final score and with the fewest number of mistakes in the events.
Orange
Ices—
The track men have handed in the following dance on the final score:
Ice Creams— Pineapple Banana Nut Chocolate Strawberry Vanilla Caramel Nut
Call Bell 645 or Home 358 for Sunday Delivery
Kansas 69 42
Hazen 61 42
Davis 51 24
Deewall 55 30
Hilton 52 33
Edwards 49 36
McKay 55 30
6)315 6)195
52½ 32½
Taking a general average of the above拔, Kansas ought to win by a score of $ 52 \frac{1}{2} $to $ 32 \frac{1}{2} . $
Dual Meet Records
oo yard low hurdles: Time, 6 2-5;
Branham, Missouri, 1908; Woodbury,
Kansas, 1911; Nicholson, Missouri,
1913.
55 yard high hurdles: Time, 7-1-5;
Butler, Kansas, 1904; Hazen, Kan-
ger.
50 yard dash: Time, 5 1-5; Haddock, Kansas, 1915.
Relay: Time, 3:34; Missouri, 1912
High, 118 ft.; Iowa 5:1-8; Michigan,
1912; Missouri, 1912.
1 mile run: Time, 4:33 2-5; Shockle-
 Missouri, 1912.
2 mile run: Time, 9:38-2-5; Steele,
Missouri, 1908.
880 yard run: Time, 2:02 2-5; Bermond. Missouri, 1911.
440 yard run; Time: 52 4-15; Shannon
880 yard run; Time: 2,02 3-25; Ber-
880 yard run; Time: 2,02 3-25;
Pole vault: Height, 11:3; Cramer, Kansas, 1912.
Shot put: Distance, 45;3; Thatcher,
Missouri, 1913.
Owing to the heavy demand, tickets for the "Messiah" Festival at Lindsborg, April 5-12, will not be placed on sale in the various towns as has been the custom in former years. Orders should be sent direct to Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kans.-Adv.
Like eating fresh apricots, the apricot ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
INAUGURATION DAY AT PITTSBURG NORMAL
Educators to Honor William A. Brandenburg, School's First President
Pittsburg, Kans., Mar. 26.—Will Aaron Brandenburg-first president of the State Manual Training Normal—will be formerly inaugurated next Friday. All the heads of the state educational institutions, other prominent educators and Governor General of New York state officers including the state board of administration members, will be present.
The formal ceremonies of inauguration will take place Friday morning. President Brandenburg will deliver his inaugural address and Dr. L. D. Harvey, president of Stuart Institute, a school similar to the usual institution, delivered an address. In the afternoon the first of complimentary addresses will be delivered by Dr. Hill M. Bell, president of Drake University, Des Moines. Mr. Brandenburg is a graduate of Drake. Other speakers at this time will include Chancellor Frank Strong of the University of Kansas, President H. C. Wawer, State Agricultural College, President T. W. Butcher of the Emporia Normal, President W. A. Lewis of the Hays Normal, President Wilbur N. Mason of Baker University, W. D. Ross, state superintendent, L. O. Lowther of Salina, president of the Kansas State Teacher Association and Watson, Ex-Governor E. W. Hoeh, member of the state board of administration, will preside at the inaugural.
The day's program will end with the annual commemoration banquet. Thursday will be commemoration day. The founding of the Normal eleven years ago will be celebrated. H. B. Wilson, superintendent of the Topeka schools, will deliver the principal address. Prof. L. I. Brower of the Normal family, will review the history of the school. A Home Economics conference will be addressed by Mrs. Roland P. Murcats of Wichita and a conference of Industrial Arts will hear Dr. Harvey
President Brandenburg took charge of the Normal at the beginning of the war. Superintendentency of the schools of Oklahoma City to accept the place.
Get a Music Festival Ticket
Four great concerts are come next month. Students may attend course tickets for the average concert in Kansas City and Topokan similar concerts average over $1.00 apiece. Single admission to these concerts will be as follows: Nielsen concert $1.50 and $1.00; the other concerts, $1.00 and $7.5; all four concerts $4.50 and $8.75; any two concerts including $2.50 and by course by course ($9.00 or $1.75). Tickets may be secured at the Registrar's office or from Fine Arts students.
"Who's your author?" If you haven't any favorite we'll give you a wide choice to select one. Popular copyright books, 50 cents. Wolf's Book Store.-Adv.
University of Michigan students take 2002 season tickets to their Music Festival. Kansas students should atake at least 1000—Adv.
JOHN L. LEWISSON
Have You Yours Ordered For Sunday Night
It's New, the "Slit" Scarf-
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Kansan Want Ads Pay
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
TOPEKA KAN
NUMBER 124
DOPE GOES WRONG---
TIGERS TAKE MEET
Missouri Cinder Artists Spring Surprise and Win in Spite of Predictions
EDWARDS BREAKS A RECORD
Clips 2-5 of a Second From Dua Record—Quarter Mile and Low Hurdles Beat K. U.
In a track meet in which Old Man Dope was upset, knocked over and stepped on, the Missouri Tigers dug out before night, in Convention Hall 48-37.
Dope was upset, knocked over and stepped on the Missouri Tigers defeated the Kansas Jayhawkers Friday night in Convention Hall 48-37. The meet was a fast one both from the spectators' point of view and from the runners'. In every event the time recorded was close to the record, while in the mile the feature team went in Benjamin Davenport's game Kansas distance mike, took the event in good shape and clipped two-fifths of a second over the dual record for the distance. In the fact that Missouri took first place in both the quarter mile and the low hurdles may be explained the reason for Kansas dropping the meet. The Jayhawkers had been looked upon as probable point winners in the first, sure sits in the second, but Given the Pork Park sticks the low sticks in fast time, and Hutsel and Murphy, Missouri sprinters, took both places in the quarter.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 1914.
When George O'Neil took the opening event from the Tigers, the 50-year dash, in fast time, it looked as if Hazen's men were well on their way. The Kawasaki Racing wards pulled his spectacular stunt in the mile, and Kansas rooters were offering 2 to 1 on their choice for first place. But both places in the pole vault went to the Tigers, and beginning of the end was in sight.
The Kansas runners fought nobly, working hard from start to finish. The quarter-mile was lost owing to an unfortunate collision between Henderson and Cissna, the Kansas runners.
Kansas easily had the supremacy in running events, while the Tigers looked best in the field contests. But Missouri took the most of the second places, backed this by upsetting Alabama, who held the relay and thereby won the meet.
The half mile was one of the feature races in the meet. Fiske of Kansas, and Murphy, Missouri, started out in the lead, closely followed by Creighton and Finley. On the last lap, when the four runners bunch together, the bounding line passed Fiske and Murphy hugged the pole too closely, collided with a crash, and went down in the middle of the boards. The two runners sat up bewildered, Creighton jumped over Murphy's head, and taking advantage of the fall, shot into a long. Murphy at length rose and followed him, but Creighton couldn't get the ball. And after the race was over, Missouri protested it, and Kansas later. But both protests were disallowed.
The relay was a good race. On the first lap davies for Kansas and Floyd Lake for the Tigers shot around the track, heaven bound. Turning the east end of the track, the Tiger runner gave Davis a shove which staggered him for a minute. The Jayawker spinner caught up with his heavier rival, and they finished their bit. Then he kicked Kansas, took up the race and ran away from Butler, the Missouri artist. Eaton regained a little of the lost lead over Henderson, the third Kansas runner, and then Cissna and Hutsell shet out and the Missouri man won by a few inches, in the best relay ever seen in Convention Hall.
The two mile race was a clever one. For the first ten laps the four candidates, Malcolmson and Edwards, Moss and Hurst, took turns in taking the third pacemaker, shot into the lead. Running well, he established a good lead, while the game little Moss hung behind and carefully pedalled along 10 feet in the rear. At the beginning of the 15th lap, Moss shot out in the lead and Edwards followed him. But the Kansas runner, tired by his hard Tiger, and Moss ate up the track for the rest of the distance, finishing well in the lead. Edwards took second while Jack Malcolmson, running a good race, came in a few feet behind.
The summary:
50 yard dash: Won by O'Neil, Kan
(Continued on page 4)
KANSAS HAS AT LEAST
2000 LIVE MERCHANTS
Several days ago Prof. D. C. Croisant sent out 625 cards to Kansas editors asking for lists of merchants who should be interested in the Merchants' Week to be held at the University in May. He has received 245 of these back and has a list of about 130 merchants who sell merchants from all over Kansas.
About half a dozen of the editors forgot to put the name of their town on hard, and one editor who is well known asks, ask what the Merchants' Week was.
BASEBALL SEASON TO OPEN THURSDAY
Varsity Team Will Play First Game With Kansas City Athletic Club
The Varsity baseball team will play its first game Thursday afternoon with a team of former stars from the Kansas City Athletic Club. On the K. C. A. C. team will be Pete Allen, Swede Carlson, Sprowty Porter, and Bill Owen, a brother of Benish. Bishop will pitch for K. U. "I saw a great many K. U. graduates at the meet Saturday," said Manager Hamilton today, "and a big crowd of them are coming down K. U. to attend a thousand members, and a whole lot of them are K. U. men. Some of the more enthusiastic grads are talking about chartering a train, and making the day a big holiday. I expect a big crowd down frm the city."
TO HOLD SUMMER CAMP HERE
25 Engineers Will Make Drainage Survey of Robinson Estate as Field Work
Dean P. F. Walker announced today that the summer surveying camp of the School of Engineering would probably be located on the Robinson estate, a few miles northeast of Lawrence.
A part of the work at the camp will be making a drainage survey of the Robinson estate. The camp will be in session for four weeks, and about twenty-five men are expected to enroll for the course.
Principal Addresses Y. M.
Prof. J. S. Shouse, principal of the Westport high school of Kansas City, Mo., addressed the University Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon in the Chapel of the University to the opportunities of the teaching professor for Christian service.
Famous Soprano Coming
No one who remembers the unparalleled triumph of "Madam Butterfly" a few years ago, when Henry W. Savage took it from coast to coast in 500 splendid performances, can forget the young woman who created the title more than she opened a living reality to thousands than the far-away echoes of the Metropolitan ever could. She was Elisabeth Wolff.
Mme. Elisabeth Rothwell-Wolff
The young conductor of the orchestra, to whom Savage intrusted much of the responsibility for making the opera success, was Walter Rothwell. The young conductor and the young soprano will be here April 30th, with the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra, instead of "Madame Butterfly." Elisabeth Wolff now is Mrs. Walter H. Rothwell and her husband is conductor of the organization.
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF CIVIL ARTS
FEW INQUIRIE ABOUT CHRISTIANITY ESSAYS
But Many May Be Working $250 Offered In Prizes
Prizes
"It is of course never possible to know how many students are trying for one of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis memorial prizes until the essays on 'Applied Christianity' have been published Prof. R. D. O'Leary this morning.
"So far the inquiries that have come to the committee in charge of the matter have not been numerous. The prizes are the same this year as last; $100.00; $75.00; $50.00, and $25.00."
The prizes are announced as one of the features of commencement. "Professor Wilcox, for the committee, will be glad to talk with any student who is writing in this competition, or is thinking further information or explanation," said Professor O'Leary.
The competition is open to all students of the University. Three typewritten copies of each manuscript submitted must be handed in at the Chancellor's office not later than May 1.
"There are still a few copies of the booklet containing the prize essays of last year. They may be bad the asking at the registrar's office."
LANSING COAL MINE NOT WORKED TO FULL CAPACITY
Methods of Ore Extraction Hinder Efficient Work, According to Prof. C. M. Young
Prof. C. M. Young returned last week from Lansing where he has been engaged in the inspection of the prison coal mine at the request of the prison board of corrections.
He said this morning that the mine was full capacity because of the methods used in extracting the ore, and because of the small number of men working in the shafts. As to the installation of electric haulage, on the cost of which the commission investigating the penitentiary has asked for an estimate, nothing can be done until an appropriation is made by the state authorities, even the survey necessary for an assessment would be a large piece of work.
Professor Young pointed out that an improvement on the present methods was very desirable for the University. When sufficient coal is mined at Lansing, the University can purchase it for $1.05 a ton, but at present, it is too expensive to coal from other sources, the cost to the University is about $2.50 a ton. About 7,000 tons a year is used on the Hill.
It has not yet been decided whether students of the University will be used in surveying the prison mine this spring.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
WILL BANQUET APRIL
An Advertising Fraternity?
The class in advertising in the department of journalism, has been inducted into Delta Sigma, a new advertising fraternity organized at the University of Missouri.
An Advertising Fraternity
Prof. U. G. Mitchell will talk to the Mathematics Club this afternoon at 4:30 on the "Growth of Mathematical Symbolism." The club will meet in Room 103, Administration Building.
Mitchell Will Talk
The women of the Home Economy Club will give a banquet for the women of that department on Saturday afternoon. April 4; in Fraser Hall. Marie Madden and Kate Daum have charge of the banquet. Letha Williams is chairman of the food committee. Katie Daum is chairman of the committee and Ruth Buchanan of the music committee. A five course dinner will be served, followed by a program and toasts. Lucy Dunbar will be toastmistress.
Debaters to Discuss Kansan
The K. U. Debating Society will meet tonight in Room 303, Fraser, and discuss the question of the election of the editor of the Daily Kansan.
G. W. Von Schriltz was in Springfield, Mo., over the week-end attending to some business for the Jayhawker.
SUGGESTS A COURSE IN MILITARY HISTORY
It Will Tend to Prevent Avoid able Wars, Believes Clarke,'97
To provide a course in military history is a suggestion made in the March Graduate Magazine by Adna G. Clarke, 97, now a captain in the Coast Artillery Corps, United States Army.
Mr. Clarke deplores the fact that the American youth is given a too glowing picture of our victories, and that our defeats and losses are too much neglected. "Acknowledgment of the truth about our military history," he says, "will tend to prevent avoidable wars."
"History establishes the fact that preparation for war is the best assurance against war, and a more general knowledge of this fact on the part of our people will result in that preparation for war that will render avoidable wars improbable. "It is not difficult to convince students that we trained husky students do not constitute a victorious football team. A true knowledge of our military history will as quickly convince them that a million untrained men do not constitute a victorious army."
INTERDISTRICT DEBATERS
BEGIN SERIES FRIDAY
El Dorado Meets Ashland; Caney Rosedale; and Solomon, Norton Co.—Discuss Minimum Wage
The first series of interdistrict debates in the high school league took place Friday night. All the district champions met and discussed the enacting of a minimum wage law for Kansas.
Supt. W. S. Rupe and the Burlington team, which is champion of the Fourth district, passed through Lawrence Friday on their way to the championship game to compete in the First district. The Burlington team won the state championship last year and has a strong team this year but Superintendent Rupe said it was early in the game to prophecy what will win the championship this year.
The other teams which met were El Dorado and Ashland, Caney and Rosedale, and Solomon and Norton County. The final will be held here the first of May on the night preceding the high school track meet.
GOLDFISH IN POTTER
LAKE WELCOME SPRING
Several hundred goldfish were put in Potter lake during the Christmas holidays. Anyone who happens to be strolling that way since the weather has turned warm can see some of them near the shore. They were put in for an ornament more than anything else, according to C. D. Bunker, assistant curator, at the museum.
Prof. Samuel McMullan was in Independence and Coffeyville Saturday organizing extension work for vocational courses. He has recently made trips to Leavenworth, Osawatomi, and Wichita, and will soon make a trip to a number of towns in the western part of the state. The purpose of these trips is to visit shops, garages, and factories, to get employees to take up correspondence courses.
Advertise Extension Courses
The Jurorship will be Club of the School of Law will meet Wednesday evening at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Mrs. Cora Lewis, of the Board of Administration, and Mrs. Brown, advisor of women, will attend. Woman suffrage will be the question discussed.
To Discuss Suffrage
The University band will give its second annual spring concert, April 22 in Fraser Hall. Director J. C. McCanell announces that the program will contain both classical and popular music. Numerous solos and duets will be played. Student tickets will admit.
Popular Music Too
More Candidates
Sam Johnson and Edward E. Bennett, sophomores, and Austin Bailey, a junior, are candidates for the Student Council from the College. Victor La Mer, a medic, has also announced his candidacy.
Pi Upiosls will celebrate the annual stunt night with a dinner and dance at the chapter house, Friday, April 3.
FRIENDS HELP CEELEBRATE
A PROF'S ANNIVERSARY
After taking possession of the Haworth home Friday night, thirty-six friends of Prof. and Mrs. Erasmus Haworth informally celebrated the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of their hosts.
The couple was presented with a set of twelve sterling salads forks. Mrs. Cowdill read a notice of the marriage of Prof. and Mrs. Haworth, which appeared in a paper at Oka-lowa, Iowa, a quarter of a century ago. Prof. Haworth was teaching at Penn College, Iowa at that time. He has been at the University since 1892.
K. U. SEISMOGRAPH SHAKEN BY QUAKE
InstrumentRecordsEarthDis turbance Last Night--- Center in Mexico
An unusually heavy earth disturbance was registered last night by the seismograph in the basement of Fraser Hall at the University of Kansas. The wave began at 6:51 p.m., and continued until 7:45 p.m., and then recorded at 6:55 p.m. The instrument recorded an amplitude of nearly 1 centimeter.
Prof. F. E. Kester, who has charge of the seismograph, said that the disturbance occurred about 880 miles off of a north and south line passing through the base of the inlet where the shock was located; the shock was somewhere in northern Mexico, Professor Kester thinks, although it is by no means certain.
HAWORTH TO TALK AT JOPLIN
State Geologist to Speak Before Club of Mine Owners and Developers Tomorrow
Prof. Erasmus Haworth will go to Joplin tomorrow to deliver a lecture before a club of mine developers and owners. He will talk on the geology of the country around Joplin.
WILL DISCUSS INVESTMENTS
H. P. Wright, an investment broker, in Kansas City, Mo., will lecture to the students of the economics department on "Investments" in Snow Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
H. P. Wright, of Kansas City, Will Deliver Fourth Economic Lecture Tomorrow Afternoon
BIRD MAN WILL LECTURE
Henry Oldys to Talk to Students in Chapel Tomorrow
Henry Oldys, the bird man, will lecture tomorrow in chapel on "Birds and Bird Music." His talk will include bird notes, aesthetic sense of birds, music of man and birds, bird protection, and songs of birds. "He is one of the biggest men we have had in chapel," said P:of. D. C. Croissant, of the chapel committee, "and will probably prove by far to be the most interesting to a majority of the students. His talk will be very entertaining and at the same time instructive."
Y. W'S TO BE BIG SISTERS
Members Plan to Meet Freshmen Women at Train and Establish Them at University
The Y. W. C. A. is planning to organize the Big Sister movement tomorrow afternoon at the meeting at 4:30 in Myers Hall. The essential feature of the movement consists in each upperclassman being a "big sister" to the new girls who enter next fall.
The eight annual founder's day banquet of the Phi Beta Pi medical society was held at the Baltimore Hotel in Kansas City, Saturday night.
Ward Barber Ill
Spring would be but gloomy weather
If we had nothing else but spring—
T. Moore.
Ward Barber a junior in the College, is at his home in Abilene sick with pneumonia. His father, W. H. Barber, was in Lawrence yesterday, returning to Abilene in the evening with his son.
Phi Beta Pi Banquets
ANOTHER CUP OFFERED TO HASH HOUSE LEAGUE
Proprietor of College Book Store Offers Third Prize for Champions
HAMILTON CAN'T GIVE BALLS
Manager Says The Expense Would be Too Great—Teams Can Use Association Grounds
"I'd like to, but I can't afford it." Manager Hamilton said this morning when asked whether or not he has bask balls to the hash house league.
"I'll see that the teams have one of the outsides diamonds whenever they are out."
"Baseball is run at a loss of $1,500 or $2,000 a year as it is, practice costs five dollars a day, and we have spent a pile of money on the new fields. We simply can't afford to mall, bulls, pigs, much in favor of the Hash House League, and will do all I can to help it.
Bob Rowlands, proprietor of the College Book Store, offered the third cup for the championship today. He suggested that the cup be awarded to another division champion, the division champions to play for the cup offered by the Athletic Association, through Manager Hamilton. "If the league has to be divided into more than some other merchant would no be glad to give a cup," he said.
The Hash House League Commission will meet tomorrow evening in the Daily Kansan office and discuss ways and means, and prepare some sort of a plan for presentation at the general meeting of the League at the Student Union Thursday evening.
Sixteen of the 18 teams now entered have prepared a list of plays and had it printed in the Daily Kansan. Any other teams desiring to enter must hand in a list to the Kansan for publication before the meeting Thursday night, when a schedule will be adopted, according to a rule passed at the meeting last week.
Carl J. Peterson Says Public Mis interprets "Blue Sky" Measure
LAW IS NOT UNDERSTOOD
The bane of the Blue Sky law is the disposition on the part of the public to take a permit issued to a company by the banking department as the equivalent of a recommendation of the company's goods, according to Carl J. Peterson, special assistant in the State Banking Department, who lectured on the population law Friday afternoon. Mr. Peterson explained the cost meaning of a permit issued to a company; that it simply meant that the produce of the company or the stocks or bonds which is offered for sale were represented by the company.
Sunner in the Workhouse
A $4.00 dinner at a down town cafe Friday evening and supper Saturday evening in the workhouse is quite a contrast but such is the case with some of the K. U. students who travel to Kansas or-Kansas track meet at Kansas City.
Those who had this misfortune were members of a sociology class that went with their instructor to workhouse to do some research work.
Hard Luck, Says Lansdon
W. C. Lansdon, formerly manager of athletics at the University, was at Convention Hall Friday night and said that he never saw a track meet where all the luck broke for one team so consistently as it did for Missouri. "We will get them next year, however," he added optimistically.
Music Tickets Sell Lowly
The tickets for the musical festival, which are on sale at the Registrar's office have been going very well. For the four concerts cost $1.50 and the general season tickets cost $2.
Football Practice to Begin
Coach Arthur St. Leger Mosse today announced spring football practice to begin Wednesday. All football players should appear on McCook Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. W. Humble and her two sons will return from Rosedale Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
B BUSINESS STAFF
GUINES
EDWEN ABRIL  Business Manager
RAY EDBROOK  Circulation Manager
ADVERTISING MANAGER
J. W. DECKER  Advertising Manager
CHAR. S. STUBBURY  Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
PORTLAND SAM DEGREN LOUC BADGER LUCY BADGER ALEX J. GREENPLERBEN GRANLESS Gibson HUNGBEN FWINT GRANLESS Gibson HUNGBEN FWINT LUCILE HILINGER BAT CLAPPER LAWRENCE SMITH WILLIAM S.CADY GULBRER CALTON JOHN HOWARD GULBRER CALTON JOHN HOWARD
Entered as second-class mail matter
attempted by Mr. Ferguson to reach
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. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the lives of students in Kansas to go further "more merely printing the news," standing by their claim that food is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be curious; to be helpful; to be more serious problems to uerk heads
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1914
Every man is like the company he is wont to keep. -Euripides.
STANDARDIZE GRADES
STANDARDDEVICES GRADES
It has been evident for some time that there is urgent need for more uniformity in giving grades at the University. Although grades are not, after all, the important thing, yet so long as they are used they should be used fairly and given in accordance with some sort of a standard.
When a I in this course is practically equivalent to a III in that subject, and when twice as much work is necessary to obtain the III, something is wrong. Every professor seems to have his individual idea of the amount of work necessary for the I grade, and he seems to base his requirements on this individual assumption alone.
To get something started toward improved conditions would it not be a good idea to prepare a questionnaire to be answered by the members of the senior class, and in this way learn how much time was necessary to do the required work in the various subjects taken, and the grades received? Data of this kind would be very valuable in arriving at some general conclusion in the matter and would furnish material so that a committee of the faculty might arrange for some standard ir grading.
BE THERE!
The time for every freshman to express himself on the cap proposition is tomorrow morning in Snow Hall at eleventh-thirty.
Don't rave about the rule at your room, or endorse the custom when talking to a group of upper classmen, but think over all phases of the problem, express yourself at the meeting, and abide by the decision of the majority.
And in considering the question, remember the sentiment of the upper classes as expressed in several meetings last week; together with the fact that every freshman class for a number of years has followed the custom which was fast becoming traditional at the University.
DEFEAT AN INCIDENT We lost the meet.
A little hard luck, a little upset "dope" and a case or two of misjudgment tells the story.
Baseball, debate, and outdoor track are coming however, and any little feeling of revenge which Kansas rooters may be harboring will undoubtedly be wiped away after these contests are over.
The beauty about defeats in general is the fact that one can always get consolation by looking back at preceding victories, or by anticipating success which may confidently be expected "next time."
ARCHERY
And K. U. is to add archery to its list of games and amusements. The sport of Ancient Britain will be given honorable place among the people who lye in the central part of this great continent, which was not even discovered when Robin Hood astounded the lords and yeomanry by setting himself seemingly impossible tests of marksmanship. Thus do all good customs live—perhaps the best proof that people of one age are not radically different from people of other times.
ENDS AND ODDLETS
A few suffragists want a Bible without a man in it. Next thing will be a hymn-book without a hymn in it.
SAD NEWS
The Student Council at K. U. declared the office of editor of the Kansan vacant and made a ruling for student election of subsequent editors. Choice has formerly been by the staff.-Washburn Review.
According to reports profanity is not allowed in Cleveland. One naturally wonders if they have vowing to teach children not to hack in that Utopian municipality.
WHEN FATHER SWOONED
My father one day said to me,
"My son, here's fifty beans;
Blow every blooming corn-free-
beans." "They are beans."
Then I unto my father said,
"Dear dad, take back your pelf,
I'll never spend a doggeded roon,
That I've not earned myself."
My father earned a sickly green
his eyes they did protrude.
He smote his nose. Then fail-
tured where he stood.
Cyrus Wordsworth Byron.
*Byron*
MAKES A GUESS
The Men's Student Council at the State University was not successful in its attempt to remove Mr. Madden, editor of the Daily Kansan. The students are in sympathy with the action that the editor took in not resigning. The main trouble he faced by a private guildue Holloway has for Madden. Our guess is that Holloway is somehow papeed because he was not elected editor instead of Madden—State Normal Bulletin.
THE ENGINEER
Who comes with Faber sharpened keen
With profile long and sober mien,
With transit, level, book, and tape,
And glittering axe to swat the stake?
The Engineer.
Who sets the level, bends his spine.
Squints through the glass along
Swings both his arms at rapid rate,
Yells, "Hold that bloomin' rod up straight?"
The Engineer
The Engineer.
When'er he sees a scraper take
A whack at his most cherished
stake? The Engineer
Vhene'er he sees a scraper take
The Engineer.
Who swears he'll charge an even ten For stakes destroyed by mules and men,
Who raves and snorts like one insane Jumps in the air and claws his mane,
Who saws the air with maddened rage,
And turns with haste the figured page.
While on all fours he tries in vain.
To find the vanished stake again?
The Engineer.
And then with patience out of joint Ties in another "reference point?" The Engineer.
Who calls it your "unrivalled gall"?
Whene'er you kick for overhaul.
And gives your spine the frigid chill
When'eer you spring an "extra
bill?" The Engineer
Who deals with figures quite profuse,
Then tells you solid rock is loose,
That hard-pan's nothing more than loam?
The Engineer.
While gumbo's lighter than ses
foam?
The Engineer
The Engineer
Who. after all, commands your praise,
(In spite of his peculiar ways)
While others harvest all the gains,
Thinking from his prolific brains?
The Engineer.
-Contributed.
WITH K. U. POETS
JONES, THE BROTHER OF JESUS
BY HARRY KEMP, FORMER STUDENT.
"Is not this the carpenter's son?" — Matthew
Josez, the brother of Jesus, plodded
him a day to day
With never a vision within him to
glorify his clay;
Josez, the brother of Jesus, was one
with the heavy clud.
Bright Clue, the soul of rapture,
and soared, like a lark, with God;
Josez, the brother of Jesus, was only
a worker in wood.
And he knew to see the glory that
Jesus his brother could.
"Why stays he not in the workshop,"
he often used to complain,
"Saving the Lebanon cdon, imparting
why must he go thus roaming, for-
saking my father's trade
While hammers are busily sounding,
and there is gain to be made?"
The thing of Jesse, apt with
phamnet and rule
And deeming whover surpassed him either a knave or a fool.
For he never walked with the proph-
hesis of bliss;
And of all the mistakes of the ages the
addest, methinks, was this:
To have such a brother as Jesus,
to speak with him day by day.
Yesterday the vision which eloited his clay.
DISCUSSES THE KANSAN
The Student Council at the University of Kansas which has been dormant since its election last fall has suddenly gone on a rampage against the Daily Kansan, the student paper. The trouble all started over a dance. The Student Council, in defiance of law, order and the city police, has taken out placards advertising the "trot" on telphone poles about the city.
The Daily Kansan ventured to criticize the Council's work and therby incurred the displeasure of that body. The city attorney of Lawrence filed information against the Council members. They immediately charged that the Kansan was back of the prosecution.
To get even the Student Council held a meeting at which eleven members were present and by a vote of 6 to 5 declared the office of Editor-in-Chief of the Kansan vacant and the editor should be by the student body and not by the Kansan board as has been the case. The Kansan now maintains that the Student Council has exceeded its authority and Editor-in-Chief Madden is still at the helm of the project, though in a personal fight between a few members of the Council and the editor of the Kansan and further developments are expected—Drake Daily Delphic.
SCIENCE THE LOSER AT FIRE Some tragic features that surrounded the destruction of College Hall at Wellesley have now been made known. It appears that the fruits of years of special research on eukaryotes have adapted to which had attracted international attention, have been destroyed. All notes, specimens, and apparatus used, in original investigations in the field of eugenics, zoology, history and embryology were lost, and collisions with it is improbable that some of the experiments can ever be repeated.
For six years Professor Marion E. Hubbard had devoted her energies to research in variation and heredity in beetles. The work meant the building up of a new strain of a certain species of beetle, by breeding through a long series of generations. It involved the invention and construction of original apparatus and painstaking care as regards the conditions of light, temperature and humidity for the thousands of beetles under observation. In view of the increasing interest in eugenics, an ongoing search with keen anticipation, but all the specimens, notes and apparatus were swept away in a few moments. They were to have formed the basis of the theme by Professor Hubbard for a doctor's degree.
Another loser was Professor Robertson, head of the zoology department. She had about completed her work in the systematic identification of a large number of specimens of brycoza, rare deep-sea forms dredged from the depths of the seven seas by the famous Albatross expedition headed by the Prince of Monaco, and sent to her for identification. Not one of the specimens or notes was saved.
The fruits of three years' experiments with the brains of ants by Professor Caroline B. Thompson of the zoology department, and 4000 slide, for use in her course in history and embryology, which she had been eight years collecting, were soon to be published in connection with her work with certain deep sea forms dredged by the Bureau of Fisheries and the University of California—Boston Transcript.
Be thou the first true merit to be friend;
His praise is lost, who stays till all commend.-Pope.
Ask the Extension Division
SUPERINTENDENTS
The Extension Division
Furnishes commencement speakers.
Gives information on any topic of general information.
Gives instruction by mail in University subjects.
By mail, address:
The Extension Division. University of Kansas. Lawrence
Thirty Graduates
from K. U. will tell the stories of their lives. These stories are appearing in the University Daily Kansan. Phone or mail your subscription to the
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
K. U. Debating Society meets tonight in Room 303. Fraser, to discuss the election off he editor of the magazine. All members urged to attend.
Spring football practice will begin Wednesday afternoon. Coach Mosse.
Beginning this week the orchestra will meet every Monday night.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—To girls, large front room. 1116 Kentucky. 123*-3*
Lost, Raincoat
WANTED-A steward. Call Bell phone 1378. 124-3*
My raincoat was taken by mistake from Lee's last evening of early this morning. Name inside collar. Call 2654. John Madden.
LOST—Between Fraser Hall and
Ad. Building, a meerschaam pipe,
six inches long with heavy engraved
gold trimming. Bowl covered with
chamois. Reward to finder. Call
1018 Bell, Student Union. 124-2^
LOST—A aameso locket in F. A. E.
Dunbar 992. Night. Finder
oa Ball 992. 124*3*
Found Notebook
Found last week, pocket notebook containing notes on international law. Owner can have same by calling 1-800-765-2498, Manan office and paying for this ad.
WINONA
An ARROW Notch COLLAR
A. Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY "The Traffic"
Should Be
YOUR Drug Store
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
W. O. M.COONNELLY. Physician and
Home Health Director. Residence, 1348 Tenn.
Hwy. 602. 525-794-6000.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear and
Sitta-
Sitta-
guaranteed. Dick Building.
HARRY REDING. M, D Eye ear, nose
Blouse. Bhele 513, Homie 512,
Blouse. Bhele 513, Homie 512.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Beli Phone 807.
J. R BECHTEL, M. D, D. O. 833 Mass
Room. Both phones, office and
residences.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Distance of
Burtles in Haze, Bldg. Residence, 120
Burtles in Haze, Bldg. Residence, 120
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 120 A. A. Bldg.
Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squares' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath,
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257
Office, 745 Mass. St.
W. E. Pursons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Mason and Jewelry, Bell Phones
717 - 71  Mans
T. GILHLIEP. M. D. Office corner
S. INF. Phone 728.
Ind. phones 590.
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass.
Ladles Tailors
MRS. BILLION, Dressmaking and Ladies
Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
Vernon. Phone Bell 2411 West.
Queen City College. System and sewing
college. Mr. E. Benton, Jr., mph.
mrs. M. G. Mark, bwnd. 8349 Ky. Blu-
dell school.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-farms, "Markets call" bally 1472, home: 81; "Select Hair Dress Shop," 927 Mass. 87.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
13 Maas.
Student's Co-op Club. $3.00 to $3.00 week
1480 Kay Geo. H. Vansell peeward.
Around Mount Oread
"It helps your English, and be sides if you intend to preach sometime you've got to have it," said Boss Gregory, of the Student Union, in attempting to impress the value of Latin on Harry Willson, Bud Ritter, Landon Laird, Wendy Bellarnd, and Matt Baller at the Union one night last week. "It is also mightly expressive if you are a Christian and need a cuss-word," was another big argument brought out at the meeting.
Arthur Nicolet, sophomore in the School of Engineering, has for the past week been in training for the mile and the two mile. Nick says that since cutting out pie, cake, onions, and dates he has lowered his record from 6 minutes to 5:36. If the graduate scale of lowering his speed is maintained, track meet in April, Nick will be able to outdistance Chauncy Deewall and Ropy Thompson, the star milers of the engineering school.
Verily the way of the teacher is hard! At least that is what Berenice A. Butts, a senior in the School of Education, thought when one of the students in her Oread High School English class unwittingly answered asking a question which she was unable to answer, namely: "What is the difference between the words 'fulfill' and 'fillup'?"
Miss Nellie Beamer, freshman in the College last year, now attending Pittsburg Normal, is spending the week-and at her home in Lawrence. Lora and her brother Raymond, gre students in the University.
Arthur W. Duston and John McCurry, two seniors interested in geology, are proving that they are capable of learning these they have learned. They spent the week-and testing for oil and gas in Crawford and Lynn counties.
Louis LaCoss, a former student in the department of journalism, who is now editor of the Tavern Talk in Kansas City, entertained the following Kappa Sigs with a box party at the Missouri-Kansas宴. Friday night: Simpson, Springer, Calene, Marquis, N. Dilley, Moore, Hoffman, and Berry. Does newspaper work pay?
Typewriting
Alvin L. Babb
1334 Ohio$t. Bell Phone 1574 W
The Event of the Season
Bowersock Theatre
Wednesday, April 1st
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Oberammergauer Tyrolian Singers
25-35-50-75c
The World Renown Musical Trio And the Fascinating Original
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
"Schuhplattler" Dance
Musicians, Players, and Dancers Duets, Solos, Quartettes, Ensembles of Tyrolian Airs
And the Fascinating Original
You Can Earn a Good Living and lay up some money now to graduate soon. You can attend College. Enroll at once ready and you'll ensure a good position. Free Employment Bureau at your service. Job Opportunities are best and best Business College. No vacations.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
A. G. ALRICH
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to
K. U. Calendar
744 Mass.
Monday
Printing
4:30 Deutscher Verein, (311 Fra.)
7:30 University Debating Society,
(110 Fraser.)
4:30 Quill club, (21F Fraser).
4:30 Mathematical Club. Steroption
lecture. the growth of
Algebra. Symbibia.
fessor. Mitchell. (202 Adm.)
PROTSCH
THEY ARE HERE
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Plate, Engraving, Steal
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
11:00 Assembly, Mr. Henry Oldys.
[Birds and Mice]
4:00 Economics lecture. Mr. H. P.
Wright, Press, H. I.' Wrigh,
Investment Co., Kansas City,
"Investment Securities." (S.)
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to family
Tuesday
ill club, (211 Fraser.)
4:30 Y. W. C. A., "Big Sister."
7:309 Philosophy Club. (101 Ad.) 8:150 Bishop recital, Alice Eldridge (died) 8:40
The Tailor
7:30 Y. M. C. A. A., "Miracles",
P. of H. C., Schwegler, (Myp
g R.)
7:30 Glee Club practice, (Fra.)
7:30 Keee Club practice, (Keee)
Wednesday
(Sayers Hall.)
7:30 Botany Club, (Snow.)
4:30 Cercle Francais, (306 Fra.)
4:20 Mining Journal, (201 Ha.)
11:00 Entomological Club, (Mu.) 43:50 The Architectural Eng. Soc. 49:30
4:30 Practice Teachers' Meeting
Thursday
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (130)
8:30 Orchestra Practices, Fra. (140)
11:00 Assembly, Dean Bates, University of Michigan, School of
Friday
4:00 Economics lecture, Mr. John A. Prescott, of Kansas City President K. U. Alumni Association, "Marketing Corporate Securities," (Snow.)
1.000 Me - R (Acuteural) Eng. Soc.
(Marvin.) 1.000
8:00 Student Council Dance, (Robin gymnasium.)
8:00 College Dance, (Robinson
grmmasian.)
3:30 Sacred concert, auspices Y. M.-Y. W. The University Orchestra, Y. M. C. A. Quartet, Dean Skilton, Professor fessor Hubach, Miss Davis, and others. (Fraser chapel.)
Athletics
Apr. 17. Baseball, University Hawaii, Lahui
Apr. 18. Baseball, University Hawaii, at Lawrence
Apr. 18. Drake Relay Games at Des Moines
Hawaii, at Lawrence.
Ann 18, Drake, Palo Alto.
Apr. 25. Outdoor interclass meet,
McCook
May 1-2 Seventh Interscholastic tennis tournament. McCook.
May 1 N. U.-K. U. dual track meet,
McCook.
May 2. Eleventh annual interschol-
astic track meet, McColo
May 5. K. 5. S. A. C.-K. U. dual track meet at Manhattan.
TRACK INSTEAD OF BASEBALL ATSALINA
(By Paul A. Kuhn)
Salina, Mar. 26.-At an election last Tuesday the high school athletic association decided by a vote of 112 to 54 to have track this year instead of baseball. It has been six years since the Salina high school has had students in track and field; students have not been very enthusiastic in baseball for the last two years it was decided that a track team would be much better for the school than baseball. The indications are very good for a winning team this year. Indoor practice has been going on for several weeks, and outdoor practice will commence next week. The school has a very good material for a winning team, and with the assistance of Coach Edwards it is expected that the school will make a good record this year.
High School Athletic Association Votes Against National Pastime
SALINA WILL VOTE ON
NEW SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
(By Paul A. Kuhn)
Salina, Mar. 26—At a meeting of the Board of Education last Friday night it was decided to hold an election for issuing school bonds to the amount of $175,000 for new buildings and improvements. The proposed buildings and improvements are as follows: A junior high school. a new school. a middle school. an undergarden for the east side, and an addition to the north end school. All of these schools are very crowded and the new buildings and additions are needed badly. The election will be held April 7, along with the regular city election. The schools are carrying on a strong
May 6-7. Baseball, M. U., at Law-
Athet.
May 14-15. Baseball, M. U., at Colum-
May 16. M, U-K, U, dual track
track at Columbia
May 23. Annual invitation H. S.
break meet at Lawrence
track meet at Lawrence.
May 20. M. V. track meet St.
May 30. M. V. track meet; st. Boak
June 6. Western Conference track
Future Events
Mar. 31. Piano Recital, Alice Eld-
Oread Theatre
Apr. 15. 29.-30 Eleventh Annual
Music Festival.
Apr. 25. Spanish play.
May 1. Sophmore hop.
May 5-7. Merchants' wee
May 5-7, Merchants Week.
May 11-14, Kansas Papermer Work
paper Conference.
May 11-14. Kansas Newspaper Week National and State News Stations
FOUR FULL REELS
The best in Motion Pictures at all times
5c
5c
campaign and there is little doubt that the bonds will carry.
University Daily Kansan
VOCATION EDITOR
(By N. L. Hershey)
Mechanical Engineering
Lawrence, Kansas
ABILENE ATHLETES BEGIN
ON TRACK AND BASEBALL
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.
Ablenite, Mar. 25—Track and baseball practice is in full swing here. Although there is not a very great number of fellows out for these games, the coaches that the coaches say they will be able to pick winning teams from it.
His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
Last week a tennis club was organized by the girls of this school. This will furnish the amusement which has heretofore been lacking in the sping of the year for the fair sex.
Eleventh Annual Music Festival Robinson Auditorium April 15th,29th and 30th
The 33rd Annual MESSIAH Festival will be held at Lindsborg Park 5-12. The "MESSIAH" will be rendered by a chorus of more than 500 voices on April 5, 10 and 12. Alice Nielsen, the great prima donna soprano will give a recital Sunday afternoon, April 5th. Yasue, the world's greatest violinist, appears in recital the following Sunday. In all there will be 18 concerts and recitals during the week. For 36 page, free souvenir program, tickets, etc., write Bethany College, Lindsboro, Kans.-Adv.
"Messiah" Announcements
who feels an interest in such a vocation as
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.
University of Kansas
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Four Concerts
The High School Student
Four Concerts Madam Alice Neilsen, Prima Donna Soprano Eight Other Noted Artists
St. Paul Symphony Orchestra
50 Players
Student Season Ticket $1.50
On Sale at Registrar's Office from Wednesday, March 25
Ladies Millinery
--with Robert Harland Dramalized from Harold Bell Wright's Novel
Star Millinery
838 1/2 Mass. St.
Mrs. McCormick, Mgr
We have just received a large new shipment of the latest patterns. Remember this is a new store with everything new. We will be glad to show you.
THE
Powersock Theatre
Matinee and Night
Monday, March 30th
Gaskill and MacVity (Inc.)
Announce
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
Bowersock Theatre
Mr. Wright and Elsbery W. Reynolds
"The most popular American Book made made into the most popular American Play."
Prices: Night, 25-50-75-1.50
Matinee, Adults 50, Children 25
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."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Registrar George O. Foster's Analysis of Last Year's Scholarship Records, Based on Percentages of Is and IIs
UNIVERSITY AVIDAGE SCHOLARSHIP
HONORARY & PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES
NATIONAL SOCIQUES
NATIONAL FRATERNITIES
LOCAL CLUBS & FRATERNITIES
NOY-SECURITY WOMEN
NOY-FRANTERITY MEN
GOVERNING & EXECUTIVE BOARD
CLASS SOCIETIES
DEBATING AND LITERATURE SOCIETIES
DRAMATIC CLUBS
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
ATHLETIC TEAMS
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
NEW SCHOLARITY SCHOLARITY
PH.D. ETHAN KIM 59.95
SUMMY VI 59.95
PH.D. JOHN PEEK 58.60
PH.D. JOHN KIM 58.50
PH.D. ETHAN COIN 60.40
PH.D. JOHN KIM 60.40
PH.D. JOHN NO
-Courtesy of the Graduate Magazine
DOPE GOES WRONG--- TIGERS TAKE MEET
(Continued from page 1.)
saa; Lake, Missouri, second. Time
:05, 3-5.
One-mile run: Won by Edwards,
vansalw, Isasori; second.
Four-433 (a new bright
color).
50- yard high hurdles: Won by Hazen, Kansas; Groves, Missouri; second. Time, 906.
440-yard run (quarter mile); Warp by Hutseil Munke; Murphy, Miss. Run; Time: .533.
880-yard run (half mile): Won 'y Creighton, Kansas; Murphy, Missouri. second. Time, 2:03.
50-yard low hurdles: Won b
Groves, Missouri; Hazen, Kansas;
second. Time: 06.
2-mile run: Won by Moss, Mi-
souri; Kansas, second,
10:00 2.5.
Time: 10:00, 12:00
High jump: Hazen and McKay,
Kansas, tied for first place, giving
Kansas eight points in this event.
Pole vault: Floyd and Powell, Missouri, tied for first place, giving Missouri eight points. Height, 10 ft, 5 inches.
16-pound shot: Won by Thatcher,
Missouri; Reber, Kansas, second.
Distance, 42 feet, $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Rebor's distance was 40 feet, $10\frac{1}{2}$ in.
One-mile relay: Won by Missouri (Lake, Butter, Eaton, Huttsell). The Kansas runners, Davis, Ellswick, Henderson, Cissna. Time: 3:41.
Like eatng fresh apricots, the apricot ice cream at Wiedemann's— Adv.
The Electric Chafing Dish
Should be in every college girl's room
What delightful times you can have concocting something on it! How much easier it makes the entertainment of your guests!
The Electric Chafing Dish Is always ready and convenient. A turn of the switch starts the heat. Has no messy flame to bother with.
"We would like to show you."
Lawrence Railway and Light Company
JAYHAWKER COPY IN HANDS OF PRINTERS
Last of Annual Material Sent to Topeka This Morning
Russell Clark, editor of the 1914 Jayhawk, went to Topeka this morning and laid the copy for the annual in the hands of the printers. The annual will go to press tomorrow morning and the printers expect to ship the finished books the second week in May.
The annual board has wound up its work along the editorial line and expects to complete the business end of the Jayhawk in a week. Eleven hundred books have been ordered but after the first of next week no more books will be sold. The Jayhawk managers will finish their campaign for orders this week, and then their work will be over.
The 1914 Jayhawk contains many new features, which, the management thinks, are improvements over last year's book. The senior pictures will be grouped four on a cover of Fraser and Blake Hall. At the top of the page is a distinctive, two line pencil border with the words "Jayhawk" shaded on it. To add to the dignity of the senior section, frames usually go beneath the graduates' pictures, have been eliminated.
"We will order no extra annuals," said Frank Miller, one of the managers, this afternoon. "This is abatement last chance to get a Jayhawker."
The annual board has laid much stress on the art department of the new book. Speer Collen, Ward Lockwood, and Henry Maloy have contributed to this department. The drawings for the athletic section are made from the new Cubist style, which has not been introduced in K. U. annuals before. The graduates of the medical school will have a speel bead head design drawn by E. Caswell, illustrator for Smith's. St. Nicholas, Woman's World and several other eastern magazines. Mr. Caswell visited in Lawrence recently and promised to contribute to the Jayhawk.
Campus scenes and student layouts have been grouped and arranged by J. D. Smith. The joke department this year will be greatly changed. The chief feature will be the calendar, which is being kept by the members of the annual board and illustrated by the K. U. cartoonists.
WOMEN LEARN TO VOTE IN K. U. CLASSROOMS
Professor of Political Science Says They Study Harder Than the Men
Women student of the University are taught to exercise their newly recognized right of suffrage in several University classrooms. In the department of history and political science, courses are offered in American government, municipal government, constitutional law, international law, and the government of dependencies. In these courses there are sixteen years of learning the proper citizenship. And they get grades that are consistently higher than those of the men students, too.
"Women in government classes realize that they need to study more than the men," explained Prof. C. A. Dykstra, professor of political science, "and as a consequence, they study more than the men. Wherefore they learn more and their grades are better."
"As a class the women who study government are representative of the University. They come apparently from all kinds of homes, and from every part of the state. I do not think that there was a major mark on the number of women in this department since statewide suffrage was granted. Some women have always taken more or less interest in politics.
"The men in my classes mostly have a desultory and fragmentary idea of the principles and practices of governmental agencies, but their own leadership such coordination and supplementary facts to make it of practical value."
Scrision to Lindsborg
Special train service has been arranged for those who expect to hear the "Messiah" and the great prima donna, Alice Nielsen, at Lindsborg, Sunday. She will then visit him immediately after the use of the evening concert—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FRATERNITIES SWAT PILL
Members of Pan-Hellenic League Practice For Coming Games
The fraternities in the Pan-Hellenic baseball league have organized and are practicing for the opening of the league, April 7. The following men have been selected to manage the teams;
Sigma Chi: Captain, Buster Coolidge; manager, Leo Fitzpatrick.
Sigma Nu: Captain and manager,
Harold De Longy.
Pi Delta; Captain, Hal Curran;
manager, Naftzfer.
Sig Alphs: Captain and manager, Elliot Taylor.
manager, Fred Naftzer.
BetaTaper, Bob Neelker; man-
ger, Dennis Neelker.
ager, Martin Gondsworth
Phi Psis: Captain, Ralph Yoe-
lph
mans; manager, George Edwards.
managers, Hallie Craig;
manger, James F.
Pri Gams: Captain; Hankie Crum
manager, James Parker
Alpha Taus: Captain, Lloyd Bishop; manager, Pinkie Wing.
FRESHMEN WILL HAVE
ANOTHER VOTE ON CAPS
Donald Harrison president of the freshman class, announces another meeting of freshmen in Snow Hall tomorrow at 11:20. The purpose is giving the members of the class another chance on the cap question.
Alice Nielsen to Sing at Lindsborg
Alice Nielsen to Sing at Lindborgs Alice Nielsen, the popular Metropolitan soprano, gave a recital the first day of the Year. Yeave, the world's greatest violinist appears in recital the following Sunday. Each year Lindborg has one or two top-tiners, musicians who are not otherwise not heard outside of the large cities. Aside from these special attractions there will be another of the great orchestras, "The Messiah," which has been given every year in Lindborg for more than thirty years and which never grows old because of its magnificence and immortal qualities. One who has never heard "The Messiah" rendered by a chorus of more than 50 performers has missed one of the greatest things that ever takes place in Kansas, and can never conceive of what he has been missing until he has heard it.—Adv.
Bert Wadham THE COLLEGE BARBER
On 14th Street
Get a Music Festival Ticket
Get a Music Festival Ticket
Four great concerts are coming next month, and you may get one for $1.50 an average of 38 apiece. In Kansas City and Topeka similar concerts average over $1.00 apiece. Single admission to these concerts will be as follows: Nielsen concert $1.50 and $1.00; the other concerts $1.00 and 7.5; all four concerts $4.50 and $7.75; any two concerts including Nielsen, $2.50 and $9.00 or $1.75. Tickets may be secured at the Registrar's office or from Fine Arts students.
University of Michigan students take 2004 season tickets to their Music Festival. Kansas students should atke at least 1000—Adv.
$15.00 or more weekly can positively be made introducing the new University of Kansas belt among the students. If you want the most expensive Gem Specialty Co., 208 N. 5th Ave. Chicago, Ill.-Adv. 123-3*
New Vaudeville Theatre
Mon. Tues. Wed.
SISTERS CARDOWNIE
SINEMAS CARDOWEL
Europe's Premier
The Greatest Dancers
Dancing and Costuming Dances
of all Nations.
WALTERS AND CLEARMONT
Operatic Singing Novelty
WARNER'S 3 REEL FEATURE
Saved By The Head Hunters.
2:30 Matinee Daily 2:30
Continuous Each Night. Commencing at 7:45 Any Place. Any Time
One Dime 10c.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
W. J. Francisco For MAYOR He will appreciate your support.
He will appreciate your support.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
BIRDS FOLLOW SCALE OF MUSIC IN SINGING
Warblings Are Not Haphazard Phrases, Accerging to Chapel Speaker
WOOD-THRUSH FINEST SINGER
Illustrates Highest Musical Development,
Mr. Oldys Thinks—Sparrow
Whistles "Yankle Doodle" Strain
That birds know something of music and that their songs are not haphazard phrases, was demonstrated this morning in a chapel lecture on "Birds and Bird Music," by Olga Oldenburg U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Mr. Oldys surprised his audience by taking a notebook from his pocket and reciting several selections of bird songs from written music. The original song was given from music written down in his field work in this vicinity.
"In their songs, birds show a shadow of the musical appreciation so highly developed in man," said the composer. "It is told the story of a cheeewink that quietly listened to the song of one of his mates as critic, cleverly adding the completing phrase to his song. In their duets and answer-phrase sequences in their phrases. Many of the songs are composed of four simple phrases as is that of the wood pee-wee. The first and second phrases are the actual and the second ones are with similar castest hymns: the rhythm is complete."
By various whistles and calls Mr. Odlys illustrated the manner of calling birds to one by kissing the hand and gave various songs of the robin, Baltimore orole, Carolina wren, meadow lark inbringery, selection from the yellow wood thrush, screech owl, and a huchat.
"The wool thrush is the finest singer of all, and probably illustrates the highest musical development. His phrases are related commonly to animals often containing as high as four related phrases," said Mr. Oldys.
Numerals Will Be Presented at Stag Thursday Night
A clever little trick of a song sparrow was to embody a strain of ornate music in his song A Baltimore orole utilized an opera selection in his song and used a phrase from a touching little ballad from the Mihado, entitled "Taken to the Court" hall. He said a little ragtime fish to make it up to date.
FRESHMEN TO GET LETTERS
COUNCIL SHOULD GET PLANS
The program follows: Music, Verto Alley; Hot Ones Prof. H. A. Rice; Vocal Gymnastics, Bill Harris; Songs, Leo Fitzpatrick; Sphinx Prio; Fitzpatrick, Smith and McGee; ing of numerals, D. H. Harrison; Black-face sketch, Allen and Jacobi; and Smoke Fest, Five Shines.
K. U. DEBATERS EXPECT TO
TURN TRICK ON COLORADO
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1914.
Songs, faculty-member talks and class numeral presentations will be features of the freshman stag to be given Thursday night.
The fact that K. U. has not won a debate from the University of Colorado since 1908 will lend particular interest to the contest here, Wednesday, April 8. The team is working hard and expects to show thewestern side in that argumentative form known among the plan as "turning the tables."
Engineers Are Ready
The final tryout of the immigration squad will be held at 1:30 Saturdy afternoon, at which time the team for the Missouri debate will be formed and now consist of five men and two are to be selected for the team.
The engineers report they were busy all yesterday afternoon making one thousand flat, smooth, nicely planed, lathe-turned, bevel-edge pad dies that will be ready for free distribution April 1.
The Oread Training School debat-
ing team will debate in Oread chapel
The subject is: Resolved:
That mail order houses should be
abolished.
Olin Collier, a junior in the College. went yesterday to his home in Winfield because of the illness of his mother.
START EFFORT FOR UNION BUILDING NOW
Procrastination Is The Worst Crime,Say Faculty Members
That is Advice of Prof. Goldwir
Goldsmith—Athletic Association Might Help.
"Get started toward a permanent Union this year."
That is the advice of several members of the faculty this morning when asked about the likelihood of obtaining a real building on the campus within the next two or three years.
"The Council ought to write to every University in the country which has a Union and get suggestions for floor plans," said Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architectural design, "the students could obtain a wealth of excellent ideas in this way, and I why a startin' this direction should be postponed. The department will do anything possible at any time in an advisory capacity."
Manager Hamilton gave a hint of financial assistance from the athletic association. "It is entirely possible" he said, "that the Union and the association might find mutual interests in the erection of a building pursuant to be no plausible excuse for postponing the initial effort anyway."
At other Unions visiting athletic teams are housed at the Union and at some schools the University athletics together at the Union Commons.
"Begin at once," said Chancellor Strong. "The quicker the preliminary mates are brushed aside, the latter of the unemployed building will become a reality."
FAVORS STANDARDIZATION
Dean Templin Says Uniform Grade
Temple is Much Desired
"If grades can be standardized, it is to be much desired," said Dean Olin Templin this morning in discussion the question of standardized grades.
"Grades are intended to be taken as a measure of value; if instructors and professors follow different methods of grading is something unjust."
Dean Templin believes that it is current student opinion that there is much difference in the way grades are made by the instructors. He cited an instance which came to his personal attention several years ago. Two instructors in the same department graded as I's and II's in their Is, 34 per II; no III's, flunks, nor conditions. The other man gave 25 per I' s, 35 per II' s, 25 per III' s, and the rest rests' and conditions.
RAIN MAKES MUD ANKLE
DEEP ON McCOOK FIELD
The recent rains have thoroughly soaked the new athletic fields and mud is ankle deep on the baseball diamonds. The field was soft from abrasion and the moisture will put the ground in bad shape for practice.
The tennis courts also received a good soaking but the courts are well rolled and drained and Manager says the rain will do no damage.
"Plans to accommodate a large class at the Puget Sound Marine Station are being pushed by those in charge," said Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, of the department of zoology, today.
The trip may be made cheaply. Board costs $4.00 a week and tents for sleeping cost $1.00 a week for two. A motor boat is always at the rear of narrow row boats are always at the disposal of the students for pleasure or work.
According to the booklet sent out explaining the work at Friday Harbor, the student becomes so inter-connected that he touches the whole trip is a sort of an outing.
Prof. Baumgartner Says Arrangements Are Being Made at Puget Sound
PLAN FOR A LARGE CLASS
New chairs have been placed in Room 211, Fraser Hall.
Buy it in Lawrence.
The St. Paul Symphony Orchestra, Which Will Give Two Concerts in The Music Festival April 30
TORNEY
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS TO VISIT CHICAGO FACTORIES
Eleven Students With Profess or Whitaker to Explore "Windy City"
Eleven chemical engineers, with Prof. W. A. Whitaker, will leave April 11 for Chicago, Ill., where they will be attending one of the leading facilities of that city.
Those who will make the trip are,
E. J. Baldwin, IVan parkhurst A. R.
Powell, James Schwab, M. I. English,
Nickelshaw, W. N. Prof. W. A. Whitaker. Possibly
three or four graduate students will
also go.
Among the places that will be inspected by the class are: Cary Steel plant, South Chicago Steel plant, Carlyle Steel Plant, Portland Cement Co., American Smelting and Refining Co., Koppers By-Pods Coking Plant, Standard Oil Refinery, Grasselli Chemical Co., Corn Works, and Corn Products Refining Co.
TO TELL ABOUT BUTTE ROCKS
Professor Winchell, of Montana Will Address Students on
Geology
The department of geology has arranged for a lecture to be delivered at the University by Prof. A. N. Winchell, of the department of geology of the University of Wisconsin.
Professor Winnell's subject will be "Mining Geology of Butte, Montana." Although the date of the lecture has not been finally decided upon, it is probable that it will be delivered on April 14 or 16.
COUNCIL OPENS MEETING
Men's Governing Body Will Hold Public Session in Union
The Men's Student Council will meet on a session tonight at the Student Union.
"All meetings of the Council are open to the public," said Leslie Dodd, president. "You can be on special occasions that the Council may vote to close its doors."
Two freshmen, Alver Durbon and Burney Miller', upheld the affirmative of the question, that the caps should be worn, while E. G. Smith, and E. M. Johnson argued to do away with the custom. The members of the society gave a unanimous vote in favor of the affirmative.
The University Debating Society met to discuss the minimum wage question last night, but some of the debaters were not there so the freshman cap situation was gone over by those present.
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS
WOULD HAVE CAPS WORN
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS
The work of remodeling the Y. W rest room and making an office for the women's advisor is progressing very slowly. Two weeks ago it was thought that the work would be finished in six months, but carpenters placed the completion at thirty days from now, at the least.
WILL TAKE A MONTH TO FINISH Y. W. REST ROOMS
Economics Lecture Postponed
H. P. Wright, who was to give an economics lecture in Snow Hall this afternoon on "Investments" was unexpectedly called to New York this morning. His lecture has been definitely postponed.
Harry Smith, of Bucklin, Kans,
has pledged Beta Theta Pi.
ANNOUNCES WAKARUSA SURVEY COMMITTEES
Twenty-three Students of a Class in Rural Sociology Form Seven
Groups for Field Work
The committees of the class in rural sociology, which is making a survey of Wakarusa township, were announced this morning.
Social and economic organizations.
Minnie N. E. Dinge, chairman, Ralph
Yoeman, Frank Henderson, Ruth
Heusen Houston, John P. Coronalr.
Educational committee: C. C. Jansen, O. J. Fiske, M. H. McKean, Edward Van der Vries, Dorothy Spencer. Stella Tremaine.
Church and religious activities:
W. H. Warren, Margaret Smith
Helen M. Ranson, Newton A. Peck
Health and recreation: Mrs. Kathleen
Messy Mary Bossi, A. R. Keloglie
An Haines, F. W. Worlande
Clarence Smith
The questionaires which the class sent out to the school teachers all over Douglas county asking for information concerning social conditions have brought in numerous responses according to C. C. Jensen, chairman of the educational committee of the survey.
TO GIVE TEA FOR K.U. WOMEN
Faculty Ladies Will Close Their Seri-ies of Receptions Thursday Afternoon in Haworth Hall
The last of the monthly teas given for the University women by the ladies of the faculty will be held Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 in Haworth Hall. All University women are invited.
TO ENTERTAIN FOR ADVISOR
Pan-Hellenic Women to Hold Infor
Mrs. Brown.
mal Tea Friday in Honor of
The Women's Pan-Hellenic will entertain with an informal tea Friday. from 3:30 to 5:30 at the Theta All girls are invited.
Easter will be observed at the University by a sacred concert in Fraser Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Schikimion orchestra, the Skilton, University, Paluch Edna Davis, and Claire Drierwill appear on the program.
WILL OBSERVE EASTER WITH SACRED CONCERT
Prof. Eugenie Gallo will lecture on " landmarks of Paris" at the regular meeting of the French Circle in Room 366 Fraser, Wednesday after midnight. The public will be illustrated with lantern slides. The public is invited.
Professor Galloo to Lecture
Mr. Alfred M. Venn, athletic director of Haskell Institute, addressed the Oread high school chapel yesterday on Indian games and dances that showed how students in many states near to the aboriginal Americans
Students Are Like Indians
Greenlees Able to be Out
Charles Greenlees star basketball guard who has been seriously sick for three years is able to be out of bed this week.
Greenlees Able to be Out
To Lecture on Miracles
To Lecture on Miracles
Prof. A. Schwegler will lecture at Myers Hall this evening at 7:30.
The subject of his address will be "Miracles."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
W. S. G. A. WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS APR.16
Fixes Farlier Date So New President May Attend National Convention
April 16 is the date fixed for the election of officers of the Women's Student Government Association for 1914-15, according to the announcement made by the president, Maude Lourey, today.
Acting on the theory that all the votes cast at last Thursday's election favored the proposed change of the regular election and that those who did not vote had no objections, but the new council nominated the change from May 1 to April 16. The change was made in order that the new council could be represented at the National Convention of Women's Student Government organizations to be held at Bloomington, Indiana. April 25 will be the date of the old and the new councils will be sent to the convention.
All petitions to place names of candidates on the ballot for the next election must be handed to the Council with accompanying fee before six o'clock, Wednesday, April 8. No petitions have been sent in but the names of three candidates of for the office of president, they are: Genevieve Herrick, Dorothy Hackbush, and Agnes Engle.
ANOTHER WOULD-BE SOLON
E. M. Johnson, Sophomore, Has An
nounced from College—Nine
Candidates Ar--Out
E. Marion Johnson, 4, sophomore
from College, is the latest candidate
out for F.
Those who have announced themselves already are: Victor Bottomly, middle law. for president; James Garrison, from the Law School; Sam Ferguson and Walter Rockwell, freshmen from the College; Alexander Creighton, Samuel Johnson, and Edward E. Bennett, sophomores from the College; Peter McNamara, College. Victor La Mer is the only medic announced.
ADDING MACHINE MAN TO
TALK ON SALES RECORDS
The Burroughs Adding Machine Company will send J. C. Walker, of their educational department, here during Merchant's Week to lecture on and demonstrate methods of keeping sales records, etc. Prof. D. C. Croissant today received a letter from Mr. Walker saying he would bring the sixth of May, and would bring material to illustrate his lecture.
Professor Croissant has also secured C. E. Vandel, H. G. Moore, and M. L. Orcar, all Kansas City men, to lead the business and financial phases of business.
FRESHMEN COMMITTEE
TO COLLECT DIME FEES
The finance committee of the freshman class has decided to collect a fee of ten cents from each member of the class to pay for the deficit on the recent dance, for the expense of the class numerals, and for freshman space in the 1914 Jayawk.
Will Address K. C. Bar
The committee expects to see the members of the class individually.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, will speak before the Kansas City Bar Association Saturday evening on the subject, "Legal Education."
FRESHMEN VOTE TO WEAR CLASS CAPS
First Year Men Decide to Keep Tradition At Class Meeting
ONE MAN SPOKE AGAINST IT
Will Ask Men's Student Council For Permission--Vote Was
87 to 43
The freshmen will wear caps.
That was decided at the meeting
held in Snow Hall this morning at
11 o'clock.
The same resolution that was in effect last fall was adopted, that the class ask the Men's Student Council for permission to wear distinctive class caps. These caps will be the usual blue type with a different colored button for each school of the University.
The vote on the motion was decisive, 87 to 43 all present voting. But one man spoke against the measure, and four for it.
SOLOIST TO PLAY TONIGHT
Alice Eldridge Will Give Piano Recital in Fraser Hall at 8:30
Miss Eldridge was soloist at the last Worster Festival and has been praised by all the leading musical magazines.
Alice Eldridge, a former soloist in the Berlin Philharmonic, and the Springfield Symphony Orchestra, will give a piano recital tonight in the school. This is the last rectal of the Winter Course given by the School of Fine Arts.
Included in her program will be selections from Chopin, Beethoven, and Schubert.
HERE'S THE SOPH FARCE CAST
Four Women and Four Men Will Stage Second-year Show
Helene Thomas, Ruth Lillis, Nellie Huston, Hazel Williams, Joseph Crisman, Jo Gaitskull, Melvin Evans, and Cecil DeRoin. The names and characters of the farce will be given later.
Miss Patti Hittt, director of the sophomore farce, and James B. McNaught, chairman of the farce com- managed the following cast this morning;
FORMER K. U. INSTRUCTOR
GOES TO VASSAR FACULTY
Miss Marjorie Barstow, an instructor last year in the English department of the University, now taking graduate work at Yale, has accepted a position on the faculty of Vassar College for next year.
Miss Barstow was graduated from Cornell in 1912, and has already completed all the requirements for the degree of Ph. D. at Yale.
These Will Wear Cans
Supported by the resolution of the junior class, passed at a recent mixer and by the School of Medicine, men in the Babb house met last night and informed their freshmen that since the first of April came on Wednesday, Tuesday, the day before, would be a good day to dust the diminutive head gear and the following morning as good a time as any to wear it.
More Union Gifts
A big six-foot Kansas banner and a half-dozen ash trays are the latest additions to the Student Union. The students are donated by Rowlands' book store.
The banner has been placed in the south west room.
Hawks To Meet
A meeting of the Hawk Dramatic Club has been called for Wednesday night at 7:15 in 110, Fraser.
Philosophy Club Tonight
The Philosophy club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Room 101, Adminis-
tration huddle with psychiatry. Psychology will be discussed.
Prof. Blackmar to Topeka
Prof. Blackmar to Topeka
Prof. F. W. Blackmar, dean of the Graduate School, went to Topeka today.
The Weather
Weather Forecast: Light showers tonight and tomorrow. Not much weather.
Temperature readings:
7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50%
9 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
12 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
KLAST J. KATZ
JON C. MADENN.
LION HARBERT.
JOHN HARBERT.
Associate Editor
MANAGER
MANAGER
FRANK H. HANDERSON.
High School Editor
LANDON LAIBD.
Sport Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
SINCE 1985
EPIN KRAIL          Business Manager
BAY EMBORDE           Circulation Manager
ADVERTISING Manager
J W. DYKES           Advertising Manager
C CHAR. SUNTEVANT     Advertising
REPORTORIAL STAFF
SAM DEGEN
DANIEL GLENDON ALLINE
GLENDON ALLINE
BURENMARK
LUCIE HILDERMAN
LUCIE HILDERMAN
LAWRENCE SMITH
GULBRER CLAUTTON
GULBRER CLAUTTON
W. W. FERGUSON
J. A. GREEPKENS
GYU SCHYNER
GYU SCHYNER
CHARLES SWEET
WILLIAM S. CADY
CAROLYN LAMBERT
CALVIN LAMBERT
Entered by second-class mail matter
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
in the Kannas. From the press of the department of
Kannas.
Subscription price $2.50 per year,
advantage, one term, $1.50
The Daily Kamann aims to picture the undergraduate students of the University more clearly by printing the notes by standing (or the idea being) that they are to be clean; to be cheerful; to be curious; to be more serious problems to user heads; to increase their ability at students of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1914
Curses, like young chickens, come home to roost.-Southey.
1916 OR 1943?
The permanent Union will be just as big an advantage for the students at the University two years from now as it will be for the next generation of Kansas young people.
All that is necessary is a start.
We are just as able to start work toward a real building as our brothers and sisters will be who plan to enroll ten years from next September.
All that is necessary is a start.
Suggestions from schools which have Unions, the selection of a site,
an O. K. from the Board of Administration, actual work on the floor plans—here are some things which might be done yet this year.
COME ON IN
Hear Ye, Hear Ye, Hear Ye! Friends. Students, Boarding House Leaguers!
If your club is not entered in the Hash House League the names of your players should be sent to the Daily Kansan office before Thursday. Sixteen clubs are entered already. Help make it unanimous.
Get in the swim.
THE WHY OF A CHANGE
We hope that the faculty committee which has charge of the proposed changes in the major system regulations and group requirements is having success evolving new rules which will be broader and fairer for each student in the College.
The chief objection to the present conditions which one hears freely expressed at registration time are: (1) certain groups are too large. (2) upperclassmen are not allowed enough freedom in the intelligent pursuit of the major subject. (3) too few courses are open to underclassmen. (4) the "advisor" does not give the student, especially the junior or senior, the helpful suggestions which a professor in the student's major department might give.
The fact that most of the criticism comes from the serious man or woman at the University tends to prove that a grievance against the present system is not visionary.
ACCESSIBILITY
The change proposed some time ago to the effect that the pulmotor be put in some location of easy access will soon be made, according to information from the authorities at the University.
To place the life saver under the east steps of the gymnasium where it can be obtained at any time is the intention and the plan is certainly commendable—provided the pul-
motor is for use and not for ornamentation.
When a student or any resident of Lawrence is in need of a pulmotor, there is no time to hunt janitors and keys in order to obtain it. The machine should have been placed in a glass case on the campus when it was first purchased but it is never too late to reform.
SMOKING AT WASHBURN
Professor Kirkpatrick delivered a very pointed lecture on student smoking to the men and incidentally the girls of Waltham College last summer in chaps.
Mr. Kirkpatrick stated that he felt that smoking was wrong for Washburn men, stating six very convincing arguments against it. He feels that smoking is a moral question here, as it is not in many of the universities where it has been established tradition. The community conscience of Washburn is against it, it is a moral issue in Kansas.
The traditions of Washburn are not such and never will be such unless the students violate all rules of authority.
No student can be loyal to college and smoke either off or on the campus. It is not consistent and it is pot just.
Economy is against smoking. Many of the young men of Washburn pay their own expenses. Those who don't, rarely have parents who approve of their habit and are willing to finance it.
Efficiency is the biggest argument against smoking. We all know that the most active minds and bodies are those who smoke, flanked with the results of smoking.
Courtesy to mankind does not permit smoking. Perhaps this is one of the most important results. Many smokers consider the comforts of others very little in the pursuit of their habit.
Lastly the welfare of the college community demands that the boys
These are the arguments that the instructors hope will prove to be a benefit to those who may have made a habit. Wasnash Review
ENDS AND ODDLETS
DOESN'T LIKE IT
To Cy Byron:
A lop eared rhymester lamely sang
About a lowly sparrow;
Please send him back to laying brick.
brick,
And driving a wheelbarrow!
buck,
And driving a wheelbarrow!
A Tired Reader.
—A Tired Reader.
A New York minister says that Billy Sunday is not "pneumonochmydythet." We don't know whether he does or greets visiting or domestic science ministers.
POOR. DELUDED ALLIGATOR
POOR, DELUDED ALLIATOR
You'll rob the state by mill taxa
Proclaims the short-grass legislat tor;
But just ignore this allegation,
And view with pity the alligator.
Contribution to the worthless news column. The Hon. Neville Lytton, English artist and athlete wears a rubber collar.
OUR DAILY QUIZ
We honor system and grade youse
OUR DAILY QUIZ
Use honor system and grade yourself
FRESHMAN CAPS
A. —Principally to distinguish freshmen.
A. -Microscopic causes of huge discussions and bloody wars.
Q—Do the freshmen like them?
A—Oh yes, crazy about them.
Q — Whv is it?
Q——What is the sentiment of the University authorities?
A—Last fall the University Council voted against caps but the freshmen
Q—Why should they change their minds?
A. —Because the junior class, the law school, and other influential bodies have indicated the wisdom of such a course.
A. —Probably, although they have decided not to.
Q. —What is a freshman cap?
A. Certainly. They are a tradition
of those who have no of those
that we can't spare any.
WITH K. U. POETS
Q. —Is there any real reason why they should be worn?
A.—None of any weight, except the
protect the complexity very well.
Q. —What objections have the first year men to wearing caps?
Q——Cannot the freshmen be induced to look at the matter reasonably?
Q—Then they will wear them this spring?
A. —Yes, easily, with the proper inducement methods.
Friend, there be some who say the
loved one died.
SOMETHING REMAINS
BY WILLIAM HERRERT CARRUBB, 'So Formerly Vice-President of the Umi verity
And lingering light of heaven passed away.
And all the grace of the world's earlier day
away And the fine bloom of life forever
They say the dryads and the nymphs are fled;
And in a matter of the centuries earlier day,
and lingering light of heaven passed
*dre fjea*;
No fauns or salyrs in the clearings
Cervus and Bacus with their bright arrow.
Wincrest and threshing-floor no longer tread.
But never Hesiod tasted sweeter thing
Horace, nor Master Walther Vogel-
weid,
    1820.
, nau I who si up on a darty 'pelt'
Of new-born-horde, in this joyous
horde.
God in my heart, my dear ones at my side.
browsed along a leafy walk;
A DELUSION
My eyes were on the ground.
I saw but sodden creeping things;
I heard no happy sound.
A DELUSION BY GALE GOSSETT,
I need a happy-sound.
The adores deepened. "Clouds."
arrived.
A poplar, shed of morning drops,
Was shaking still with glee.
`and' dismas' rain down
No. I woke up and drenched,
And glowered upward then,
and glowered upward then,
The sun approved with saucy wink.
The trick they'd played on me.
CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS
Son—Pa. what's dignity?
Pa—Dignity my son, consists of a deep frown and a cold manner affected by those who haven't any.—Gargoyle.
Visitor—What ever became of that forever you had in cell 119?
Warden—Oh, he cashed in his checks,—Sun Dial,
"I think I shall start my boy out in the flour business."
"... "
"What for?"
"He shows such a fondness for meals."—Columbia Jester.
The fellow who has something to say on every question usually has nothing to say on any of them.—Gargoyle.
Dude—What kind of a dog is that?
Rube—Huntin' setter.
Dude—How do you get that?
Rube—He hunts bones and then sets and eats them —Yale Record.
"What are you going to do tonight Mabelle?"
"I have a date with Gym. What are you going to do, Helen?"
"I have a date with Physical Ed." Wisconsin Sphinx.
Suff.—And do you have equal rights in Hades?
Devil- Sure. Everybody smokes in this place.—Harvard Lampon.
"How do you like gold soup?"
"Gold soup. What is it?"
"Eighteen carrots."—Wisconsin Sohing.
Maw—That may be true but I do not think such language should be used in the paper.—Gargoyle.
Paw (reading from the paper)-
"Roosevelt Dam nearly finished."
Tramp-Have you any odd jobs I can do?
Lady—Yep. Whistle a tune and paint it green.-Purple Cow.
"Yes. What size sock does your husband wear madam?"
"I do not know, but he wears a sixteen collar."-Yale Record.
K. U. DICTIONARY
She--Don't you think the fellow in the light grey suit is handsome?
Walk; much desired connecting
software between the ANSAan office and the outside world
"w"
Water; basis of the mixture that lows through the Lawrence mains.
Weather; small dose of climate;
that which makes it so hard to study
it.
Week-night; phrase used only in connection with dates and yet not on weekdays.
Will; it enables one to attend class when the tennis courts are in shape.
Work; an abomination at any time, particularly vile the time of Yahh.
World; K. U., Kansas City, and a few billion places of minor importance.
Copyright Hart Schaffner C. Hart
YOU'RE going to like the new raincoats we'll show you, just received from Hart Schaffn r & Marx. You can get them silk lined or not; with shawl or adjustable or velvet collar. There's a style about these overcoats you don't get anywhere else. Special values at $15 and more; and some at less.
Peckham's
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, April 1st ONE NIGHT ONLY
Oberammergauer Tyrolian Singers
Musicians, Players, and Dancers
Musicians, Players, and Dancers Duets, Solos, Quartettes, Ensembles of Tyrolian Airs The World Renown Musical Trio And the Fascinating Original "Schuhplattler" Dance Prices - 25-35-50-75c
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A, Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peebody & Co., Inc. Maker
SPRING SUITINGS
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
You Can Earn a Good Living
and lay some money on top of graduation from
a university. You will need to get ready and you'll require a good position.
Write for writing in Kansas and best
write for writing in Kansas and best
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kanaas.
Kansan Want Ads Pay
Mr. Baseball Fan
Are you interested in the Varsity team,the fraternity leagues, and the inter-club league? If you are,you will want to get all the dope of the games.
Mail fifty cents to the
University Daily Kansan
and have it delivered the rest of the school year, to June 5.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hash House League commission
meeting tonight Daily Kansan off-
ice
Spring football practice will be
Wednesday afternoon. Coach
Mach
Beginning this week the orchestra will meet every Monday night.
Hass House League meeting, Stud-
Union, Thursday night, 7:30; T50
Impact Union
All teams desiring to enter Haslah House League must hand in names to the Referees.
WANT ADS
FOR BRENT-To girls, large front room. 1116 Kentucky. 123*-8*
Lost. Raincoat
WANTED -A steward. Call Bell phone 1378. 124-3*
My raincoat was taken by mistake from Lee's last evening of early this morning. Name inside collar. Call 2654. John Madden.
LOST—Between Fraser Hall am
Ad. Building, a meerschau pipe,
six inches long with heavy engraved
gilt trimmings. Bowl covered with
chamois. Reward to finder. Call
1018 Bell. Student Union. 124-2'
LOST—A cameo locket in F. A. A.
hall Friday night. Finder please
call Bell 692. 124*3
Found Notebook
Found last week, pocket notebook containing notes on international law. Owner can have same by calligraphy at the university office and paying for this ad.
$15.00 or more weekly can positively be made introducing the new University of Kansas belt among the students. If you want the money, go to GEM Specialty Co., 208 N. 5th Ave. Chicago, III—Adav. 123-3
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
Should Be YOUR Drug Store
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'COONNELLY, Phydran and
Marcus P. M'COONNELLY, Phydran and
Homas 1954. *Induction*, 1346 Team Tc.
*Ballooning*. *Induction*, 1346 Team Tc.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Office 802 Mass Mphe,
Ball phone 806.593.4711
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye. ear, nose,
and throat. 921 S. 67th St. Home 812.
Home it13. Home it13.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear and
Sattle-Barn Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H, W. HAYNE, Oeculst, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drum Store. Belt Phone 807.
B. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
jachusera street. Both phones, office and
phone numbers.
W, G. JONES, A. M, M. D. I. Diaspose of H.
Ruitz Ritze, A. B. Blade, Residence,
DR. H, J. TONES.. Room 12. A. A. B.
Bldg. Residence 1130 Teen. F phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squares* Studio. Both phones.
DR. BUKT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones. Bell 938. Home 257.
Office, 745 Mass. St.
T. GILLISPIE, M. D. D. Office corner
V. TERM and R. ST. Residence 728
address 506.
电话 506.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engrave, Watchmaker and
Diamonds, Diamond and Jewelry. Bell Phone
CLASSIFIED
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for good goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass
Ladies Tailors
MERSON MELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies
Vermont. Fiona Bell 2411 West. 1032
Mervons. Fiona Bell 2411 West. 1032
Quoson City College. System and sewing
room. 486 W. 29th St. 10th Ave.
Mrs. M. G. Mark Brown, 884 Kyll. Bkl
Hair Dressers
hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, half-gifts, "Mariella toilet haircare," toilet haircare, body护理, hair dressing 1372, Home 51, The Beautiful Hair Dress Shop, W97 Mass 85.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. G. BOUK
13 Mass
Student's Coop Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
1340 KY 6. Geo. H. VanCeward Stewart
Around Mount Oread
A certain junior in the College went to Kansas Saturday with the sociology class to see the city's penal institutions. He took a sandwich along in his pocket for fear he wouldn't be able to get any lunch in K. C. His name? Well, his initials are R. R.
A reader of the Kansas City Star *Starbeams* may have noticed along with Tennyson Daft and La Touche Hancock the name "Lawrence Smith." Smith is a special in the department of journalism and takes to poetry much as the proverbial mallard does to water.
Announcement. Bud Ritter has the mumps.
"Speed" Blair Hackney is complaining that his nickname suggests that he may be mistaken for an athlete.
Ralph Uhm, the youngster who furnishes the students with Saturday Evening Posts every Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday night by winning the amateur prize at the New Vaudeville contest. Ralph behaved like a veteran.
Many students from over the State make regular visits to the library to read the home news—and incidently K. U. news from the town's stand-alone newspapers here at the University, according to some of the home papers.
If, while passing Marvin grove, you hear the notes of the red bird, the owl, the lark, and the crow all coming from one spot, fear not that the heat has gone to your head. It may be only James Butin, the sophomore concert whistler, who is going to whistle for the Redpath bureau this summer and who is practicing imitating the spring songsters.
It was a tense moment at the track meet Friday night. Kansas was leading by a few points and the result of the shot-put had not been announced. "Burney Dunham leaned over Lee." The coach, "Say Lee, Won who that pot shot," "Burney" says he wasn't excited, either.
After the track meet Friday night, a bunch of congenial Jayhawker rooters dropped into a restaurant for a lunch. The waiter looked familiar. "Where have I seen you before?" queried John Madden. "Who do't an you remembath, sah, pulled through, sah, pulled through, course under Arthur Jerome Boynton togethah. We was good friends at that time."
Zedda Pipe, a Lawrence high school, senior, spent Monday morning visiting University classes with Edna Willman, a freshman in the College. The rest of her class now Miss Pipe is firm in her belief that she must attend K. U. next fall.
Mrs. Jacobia, of Kanaas City, City, died with her son, Jen, at the Kappa Big Society.
Dick Gardner, of Altoona, visited he Daily Kansan office force yesterday. The former editor of the daily Kansan is thinking of embarking in a newspaper venture in Kansas City. Dick is one. He was 'from the University who alped get out the Fort Worth record.
"Doc" Duncan of the Chanute Tribune spent the week-end with Lloyd Smith at the Kappa Sigma Kappa as a student at K. U. three years ago.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream is a choice vanishing cream 25 and 50c. B. D. Lig Complexion Powder, 25c. B. Store & Son's, the A. D. Store — Adv.
Every year people travel hundreds of miles to hear the "Messiah" at Lindsborg. You will get an inspiration well worth the while by attending this great festival, April 12th.-Adv.
Hoadley's have all kinds of postals
views at five cents per dozen...Adv.
A. G. ALRICH
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Bubber Stamps, Engraving, Steak
Die Embossing. Seals, Badges.
Printing
PROTSCH
744 Mass.
K. U. Calendar
THEY ARE HERE
The Tailor
7:30 Glee Club practice, (Fra.)
7:30 Y. M. C. A., "Miracles," Prof. R. A. Swegler, (Myers-Hall.)
7:30 Philosophy Club, (101 Ad.)
8:15 Piano recital, Alice Eldridge
(Fraser.)
Tuesday
4:30 Cerule Francais, (306 Frau)
4:30 Mining of journal, (201 Ha.)
4:30 Practice Teachers' Meeting,
(Myers Hall).
4:30
Thursday
(Myers Han.)
7:30 Botany Club, (Snow.)
7:30 Botany Club, (Snow.)
11:00 Entomological Club, (Mu.)
4:30 The Architectural Eng. Soc.
(Marvin.)
4:30 The Architectural Eng. So.
(Marvin.)
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng.. (150.
7:30 Orchestra Practice, (Fra.)
Ohio.)
Friday
11:00 Assembly. Dean Bates, University of Michigan, School of Law
4. 00 Economics lecture, Mr. John A. Prescott, of Kansas City President K. U. Alumni Association for Nursing "Savings" to students
8:00 College Dance, (Robinson gymnasium.)
8:00 Student Council Da
inson gymnasium.
Saturday
Sunday
3:30 Sacred concert, auspices J. M.-Y. W. The University Orchestra, Y. M. C. A. Quarret, Dean Skilton, Professor fessor Hubach, Miss Davis, and others. (Fraser chapel.)
Athletics
Apr. 17. Baseball, University of
Apr. 18. Baseball, University;
Apr. 18. Drake Relay Games at Des Moines.
May 1-2 Seventh Interscholastic tennis tournament. McCook.
Apr. 25. Outdoor interclass meet,
McCook
May 1 N. U.-K. U. dual track meet,
McCook
May 2. Eleventh annual interscholastic track mee, McCook.
meet at Manhattan.
6.7  Rayalph, M. U. at Law.
May 14-15, Baseball, M. U., at Colum-
bria
May 6-7, Baseball, M. U., at Law
May 16. M. U-K. U. dual track meet at Columbia.
May 23. Annual invitation H. S track meet at Lawrence.
June 6. Western Conference
track at Chicago.
meet at Chicago.
Mar. 31. Piano Recital, Alice Eldar
Apr. 15. 29-30 Eleventh Annual Music Festival.
Apr. 25. Spanish play.
May 1. Sophomore hop.
May 5-7. Merchants' week.
May 11-14. Kansas Newspaper Week —National and State News-
paper Conference.
Hoadley's box paper, some dandy qualities at 25 per pound box—A
OREAD USES BATAVIA SYSTEM OF TEACHING
University Preratatory School Employs Plan Successfully
The Batavia system of education is being used in the Oread training school this year and with great success we have had this morning. The system was worked out by Prof. John Kennedy of Batavia, N., Y. about fourteen years ago and since that time has been used in many schools throughout the United States.
"The essential features of the system are based upon the theory that at present too much time is given to wholesale recitation and not enough individual instruction," said Professor Trettian. The plan of the system is to have two teachers, one giving instruction continuously, the other taking turns to those who do not seem to be getting along as they should.
In the Oread C. A. Yeoman and Miss Mary Morris visit the classes twice each week and watch the reel movies. We are surprised to find out why he is having trouble.
'AAnother feature of the system is the separation of the sexes in certain classes. For instance in grammar, the difficulties which the boy must overcome are entirely different from those which trouble the girl. Also it has been demonstrated that in the younger classes better relations were separated while in the older classes the opposite is the result.'
THE FLOWER SHOP
It is urged by opposers of the system that pupils miss the helpful stimulus which comes from group work under strong sympathetic pressure and that they are gledged for the dull ones, and that the plan tends to average results even more than the grade system. Professor Trettien and other advocates of the system maintain that just the opposing group of pupils working under it become more independent workers and make better individual progress.
Mechanical Engineering
The High School Student
The people of Kansas will have an opportunity to hear Ysaye at the "Messiah" Festival, April 12th. With one exception he is the highest rank in America. His one appearance in Kansas will cost Bethany more than $1500.00. Owing to the heavy demand, tickets will not be placed on sale in the various towns as has been the case today. He offers a souvenir program, tickets, etc., write direct to Bethany College, Lindsburg, Kans.—Adv.
who feels an interest in such a vocation as
"And is your wife industrious?" "I should say so. When there is nothing else to do she sits and knits her brows."—Gargoyle.
Ysaye, the World's Greatest Violinist,
to play at Lindsborch
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
Fashion
Show
Thursd'y April Second
Night
WE invite you to visit the store on Thursday Evening from 8 to 10 o'clock, when Easter Apparel and all the New Accessories that will give finish to a Woman's Costume will be on display. No goods will be offered for sale. There will be music.
Innes Bulling & Hackman
Bell Bros.Music Co.
Extend a most cordial invitation to all the faculty and students of the University of Kansas to attend the
"Fashion Show"
April 2,1914. 8:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Good entertainment assured.
Given under the auspices of Merchants Association
Fraser Hall Tonight
By
Last Recital of the Winter Course
Alice Eldridge, Pianist
Admission - - - 50c
A young woman of education and experience in foreign travel will take a small party through Europe this summer on an extensive but comparatively inexpensive tour, leaving Kansas City, June first. References exchanged. Address
Miss Allys, Care "Daily Kansan."
SENIORS! The time for ordering invitations has been extended to Friday. Orders taken at check stand every afternoon from 1:30 to 4, and at chapel time. No order will be filled later than Friday.
NOTICE!
Watch this space for tomorrow Specials.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
"Next to Vaudeville"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A FASHION PICTURE
Spring 1914
Sorfu-Bep-Win
Thursday Night from 8 to 10
Right in the center of the fashion show you'll find Ober's store—all "togged up" in its best.
Plenty of Good Music
There'll be on exhibition the largest and finest array of New Easter Styles you've ever seen. Come on along and bring your friends.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
No Goods Sold
HASH HOUSE LEAGUERS WILL MEET THURSDAY
Boarding House Teams Wil Complete Organization This Week
The Hash House League Commission meets tonight in the Daily Kansan office to map out tentative plans of operation. All the teams of the league will be represented at a general meeting in the Student Union Thursday night, to launch the league.
The names of teams and players already entered appear below. Any more teams wishing to enter must have a list of players printed in the Kansan before Thursday night, according to a ralled passed at the meeting last week by representatives of 16 teams.
Daniels Club: C. C. Arnold, manager; George Smee, captain; J. E.
CITY CAFE
906 Mass.
Strictly Home Cooking
Ever try our Special 15c Lunch?
You'll like it.
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
Morses Chocolates
Lowneys Chocolates
Liggetts Chocolates
McCOLOCH'S Drug
Sam S. Shubert MAT.WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY "The Traffic"
Bert Wadham
THE COLLEGE BARBER
On 14th Street
W. J. Francisco For MAYOR He will appreciate your support.
Stillwell, treasurer, J. E. Jones, Car Jones, Milton Baker, Rusell Steel, Russel Hepler, Glen Gamber, Harold Yost, Ire Williams, Matthew Walter, Vernor Bowerwood, William Watten, Harper Jarvey, Daniels, Howard Lawn, Herbert Howland, Sam Campbell, Willard Burton, and William Cady.
Martin Club: Club, Worral, Sorenson, R. L. Templin, Art Templin, Kellogg, Burke, Parkhurst, Collins, Schwain, Schwain, Segel, and Bennett.
Co-op: Glen Rus, Charles Long,
W. Clay Morrow, Glen Gamber, J. S.
Parker, Olin Darby, Alfred Clark,
Harold Yost, June Gaddis, Harold
Miller, Arnold Nordstrom, Matthew
Walters, and George H. Vansell.
Notting, Captain and manager,
Andy Croft, Nutting, Conkey, Weaver,
Govin, Sturtevant, Horner,
Harris, Crouse, Cory, Bowman,
Smith, Carmen, Baer, Fischer, Ruth,
Miller, Brown, and Holmes.
Hope UBL,
inception (meurer), Mitten, McKeney,
Hunsucker, Holsen, Parker,
Brown, Kincind, Rush, Gray, Pattison,
Buster Brown, Bost (manager).
Marks Club. 1336 Vt. Allen (capitain).
Carrie, Hall, Bond, Ebelene, Parker,
Willett, Hillman, Henderson, McFadden (manager.)
K. K.'s;Walter Hart, H. H. Wentworth, A. T, Cowan, H. Thien, George Humes, G. W. Coffelt, Roy Kent, J. P, Caffrey, Lee Treese, C. Ritter, Huppenthal, H. W. Divon, R. S Brooks, B. O, Bignal, H. Hansen, H Henderson, M. K. Beveridge, and W Barnes, manager.
Gillespie Club: Campbell, Jenks,
McClure, Colleton, Folet, Ramsey,
Johnson, Frank, McGinnis, Edwards,
Dykke, Garner, Shaw, Dubach, Verrs,
Tubach, Mood, Clark, Rummel, Allison,
Arland, Harland, Kearns, Frickman,
Flippenman, Trussdale, Bearr, Yost, Tempenny, Warren,
Orton, Johnson, Wood.
Stevenson Club: S. M. Hang,
manager; G. Q. Grady, captain;
Baldwin, Baugher, Campbell, DeRoin, Dodge, Evans, Gates, Hatcher.
Helvern, Hinshaw, Huffman, Morgan,
Tesks, T. O'Neil, Pickering, Rogers,
Teasley, Vermillion, Huntsinger, G. O'Neil.
The following members of the Babb house baseball club at 1334 Ohio street wish to be entered as members of nash house league. He is member of mackie basc capt, Roy Norrick, Will F. Rau, B. L. McKinley, Matt Guilfoyle, James Nel-
ro, R. L. Beard, Otto Fair, Oscar A.
Dingman, Leo Leys, A. M. McCullough. Ernst Friendmith, L. B. Smith. Marvin Martin, W. J. Crowley.
1221 Tennessee Street: Paul Dyer,
Miles Vaughan, Landon Laird, SAM
Ferguson, Harry Willson, Crummy
Williamson, William Ferguson, VICTOR La Mer, Ross Bussenhark, August Ritter.
The following members will represent the Ellis Club in the Hash League: Ropy Thompson, mgr., Toots Thoman, Togo Palmer, Lim Whiten, captain, Jap Glac, Chauncey Deewan, Gradia Grassi, Mackenzie Villy Tilsson, Ikkie Bierer, Tiny Morrill, Heine Hennigh, Steve Lindsey.
Mid-way Club: Wedell, Jensen,
Maroney, Weiters, Barnard, Crow,
Coffman, McCafferty, McKean,
McCasin, Weytraig, Travis (captain),
Williams, Fisk, Daub, Williams,
Paul, Fisk, Mgr.(mgr.), Potwin, Appl.
Arlins, Hays.
Ke-op's. Cornwell, Hostinsky, Hunt, Osborn, Blaylock, McGregor, Moore, Lindaner, Coffey, Ober, Durbun, Carpenter, Camppines, Walleck (manager), McLaughlin (captain), and Ute Sitch.
Want Ads Reach
ENGINEERING STUDENTS WILL PUBLISH JOURNAL
Daily Kansan
Students, Professors. and Alumni
3000
Use Our Advertising columns.
Marvenite Societies Will Work In Conjunction on Professional Publication
The representatives of the different student societies of the School of Engineering met for the second time yesterday afternoon to continue their plans for forming an association of all the engineering societies. A constitution was drawn up, providing for an Association to be composed of the Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Mining, Chemical, and Architectural Engineering Societies, representing the department of Engineering. The inter-society committee of twelve elected M. L. English, temporary chairman, and P. K. Bunn, temporary secretary.
The primary object of the association is to be the publication of a journal to represent the activities and interests in the School of Engineering, and of the several societies. The journal will be issued, for a while at least, only once or twice a year. It will be technical in nature, containing some of the best papers presented in the student articles by admirals and outsiders, and statements of the main lines of work taken up by the six societies. -Such a publication is issued by Schools of Engineering in many universities.
YATES CENTER SENIORS
TO GIVE "A COLLEGE TOWN"
(By George H. Sisson)
Yater Center, Mar. 26. The seniors have been practiced for the last three weeks in preparation for the senior play which is to be given at the Auditorium Friday evening. The title of the play is "A College Town." Some of the juniors are assisting with the minor parts as there are not enough seniors to complete the cast. Nearly half the student body will be included in the special and musical numbers. The graduating class this year numbers twenty, fifteen of whom are girls.
Old Star to Play Against K. U
JOHN C. HANSBURG
Social Notes
A star of former days, who will play with K. C. A. C., in the opening baseball game Thursday afternoon.
SWEDE CARLSON
Prof—And why are you late, Mr.
Smith?
1017—I stopped at the library for a moment.
a problem
a problem And what did you do with
the moment?
the moment?
Whereupon
1917 collapsed—Wis-
consin
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Kappa Alpha Theta freshman will entertain the upperclassmen of the sorority with a dancing party at Ecke's Hall, Friday. April 18.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained with a dance at Ecke's Hall Friday night.
The "40" Club will give a dancing party at the F. A. A. Hall Friday, May 15.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma freshmen will entertain the upperclassmen Saturday, April 18.
The Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity, will celebrate Founder's Day with a banquet, April 14.
The Sphinx entertained with a dance in Ecke's Hall. Saturday night.
The Aethoth sorority held initiation Saturday afternoon in the Masonic Temple for Mrs. J. S. Crumb, as an honorary member. Founder's day was a banquet at the banquet at the chapter house. Covers were laid for thirty guests. A freshman farce was given after the banquet.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Crumbine, Mrs. Maribel Lane, Topeka, and Mrs. Brainard Stocks, Kansas City.
Hip- This want ad calls for married men.
Hop—The firm probably wants help that is used to being bossed. Michigan Gargoyle.
Con- This transfer expired a long time ago.
Coed - No wonder, with not a little open in the car. Ohio State Sun Dia
Customer—Will you show me the thinnest thing you have in outing suits?
Floor Walker-I would but he has gone to lunch-Princeton Tiger.
Optimist—Sure is. My grade are not-Wisconsin Sphinx.
Pessimist—Room rent going up,
board going up fees going up.
Is there anything around the bloomin'
school that isn't going up?
Editor—What do you place the most emphasis on in your cartoons? Truthful Artist—My monogram.
"Why do you never see angels with whiskers?"
"Because the few men that do get in there on a close shave." Wisconsin Spm.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes.
RADKY
Hurley Shoes
We want to show you the new styles in Hurley Shoes and Oxfords. If you have worn Hurley Shoes you know all the rest in regard to perfect fit, long wearing qualities, and the way they retain their shape.
This is a picture of one of the newest—at $5.00 Fischer's
Another Shipment of
Another Shipment of 1914 TENNIS BALLS JUST IN!
709 Mass. St.
CARROLL'S
Phone 608 709 Mass. St
SEE ORI $1.00 AND $1.50 RACKETS FOR THE UNIV. GIRLS
Did you guess what those little posters stood for?
Guess again. Let it stand for "Footprints of Fellowship," the name of the best memory book ever sold in Lawrence. Over 100 K. U. students have them. I am making a special price to advertise, so now is the time to buy. Next year
FF
they will cost you more money. Be sure and see one before you buy a cheap imitation. I can supply you with regular books with stunts and gumshoes in flats or plain blank books in grey, black or red for full or other bindings. Special books or guest registers for 1000 names.
Frats—do you keep a historic record of your house? I can make you a big house book that you will be proud to show. Greek frat or club initials and individual names put on in gold. I will be glad to figure with you on any special book you may want. Call Bell 2054 and ask for
JACK STERLING
Tomorrow
THE AURORA
—Alyce Joyce—
The peerless photo star, in Kalems two reel domestic drama, "THE SHADOW."
Thursday
Two Biograph Comedies and Vitagraphs.
Santa Monica Road Race sensational Drama "THE WINNER WINS"
OPENING BASEBALL GAME
Kansas vs K.C.A.C.
Admission 25c.
Thursday, April 2nd.
Student Tickets Good.
3:45 p. m.
Grand Stand, Cushion Seats, 15c